Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 29, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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i. WEDNESDAY, .AUGUST 29, 1917. THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. PAGB 8EVES LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE. BY PUBLICATION OP FIL ING PETITION.' State of North Carolina, Gaston County. In the Superior Court. L. A. Kiser. against P. R. Hay and wife Minnie Hay. Mrs. Helen Hay, Forest Floyd and wife Cora Floyd, F. Ramseur and wile Bell Ramseur, W. S. Mauney and wife Alice Man ney, Wm. M. Bennett and wife Liz zie Bennett, j.nn c Mccuiiogn ana wife Lizzie McCullogh, J. S. Mauney and wife Julia Mauney, w. A. Man ney and wife Candace Mauney, M. L. Plonk and wife Fronle Plonk. J. H Garrett and wife Sallie Garrett, W, P. Cobb, W. P. Fulton and wife Nola Fulton, Harvey Williams, J. Q. Hord and wife Carrie Hord, Lee McGill and wife Laura McGill, Miss Rosa Hay, L. T. Mann and wife Emma Mann, Mrs. Jas. C. Braawell and her hus band, Jas. C. Braawell, Miss Loulie M Garrett, Miss Ruth Battle, Miss Nan nie Battle, Mrs. D. w. Newsom and her husband D. W. Newsom, Cullen G. Battle, Mrs. Mary McDearman and her husband McDearman, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Hilliard and ber hus band S. P. Hilliard. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Tbe parties above named and all other persons Interested will take no tice that on the 7 th day of Septem ber, 1916, the above named petition er filed a petition In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gas ton County, to have the title to cer tain lands therein described register ed and confirmed pursuant to Chap ter 90 of the Public Laws of 1913, and that summons has been issued, returnable at the office of the ClerK of the Superior Court of Gaston County, on the 23rd day of Novem ber, 1916. Said land is situate in Crowders Mountain Township, In the county of Gaston and said State, ad joining the land of Mauney, Hay, Ramseur. and others, known as the R. H. Garrett home-place, and bound ed and described as follows: Beginning at a stone, Cobb's cor ner, being 2.7 4 chains West of a black oak, the original corner, and runs with Fulton's line N. 86 W. 6. 70 chains to a stone, William Ben nett's, corner; thence with Bennett's lineS. 3 1-2 W. 3.17 1-2 chains to a stone; thence N. 86 W. 3.17 1-2 chains to a stone, Bennett's corner; thence N. 3 1-2 E. 1.00 chain to a stone, Bennett's corner; thence N. 86 W. 5.3 6 chains to a stone, Bennett's corner, on Oriental Avenue; thence with said Oriental Avenue S. 1 W. 3.36 chains to a stone. Miss Uay's corner on Oriental Avenue; thence with her line S. 89 E. 3.18 chains to a stone; thence with Miss Hay's and P. R. Hay's lineS. 1. W. 7.06 chains to a stone, Hay's corner; thence with Hay's line N. 1 W. 3.18 chains to a stone on Oriental Avenue, near P. R. Hay's canning factory; thence with Oriental Avenue S. 1 W. 12.42 chains to a stake in Hay's line; thence with Hay's line E. seventy (70) links to a stake; thence wltn another line of Hay's and along a ditch S. 5 E. 5.50 chains to a stake in Mauney's line; thence with Mau ney's line N. 87 E. 3.88 chains to a stone, Mauney's and Garrett's cor ner; thence with Mauney's line S. 2 1-2 W. 11.23 chains to a chestnut oak across the road, Mauney's, Plonk & Floyd's and J. H. Garrett's corner; thence with J. H. Garrett's line N. 51 1-4 E. 15.47 chains to a stone and pointers, near a ditch; thence with J. H. Garrett's line 8. 61 1-4 E. 7.00 chains to a stone, Ramseur 's corner; thence with Ramseur's line N. 30 E. 13.50 chains to a fence post on the East side of the branch, Ramseur's corner; thence with Ramseur's line N. 41 W. 16.40 chains to center of public road, Ramseur's corner; thence with said joad N. 80 E. 1.52 chains; thence N. 64 E. 4.72 chain to a stake in W. S. Mauney's line; thence with W. S. Mauney's line N. 41 W. 5.65 chains to a small black oak, Cobb's corner; thence with ! Cobb's line N. 86 3-4 W. 3.56 chains to a stone, Cobb's corner; thence N. 1 1-2 E. 3.67 chains to the beginning. Containing seventy (70) acres, more or less. This 23rd day of September, 1916. C. C. CORNWELL, Clerk Superior Court, Gaston County SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st - . a - N ASH & JOLUETT WILL BE AT,, CRAIG & WILSON STABLE Bring your mules from five to twelve years old. weighing from 9 to 12 hundred pounds. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st ; DON'T FORGET THE DATE All other persons interested, (oth er than those above-named), will take notice that they are' hereby summoned and directed to appear at the office of tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County, on the 18th day of September, 1917, and answer the petition which has been deposit ed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county. And let all such other persons as may be Interested take notice, that if they fail to answer said petition on or be fore the 18th day of September, 1917, the petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In tbe petition. As of the 23rd day of September, 1916. C. C. CORNWELL, Clerk Superior Court, Gaston County. W-S-5c8 NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF COTTON GIN. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of Bessemer Ginning Company held on the 18th Inst., it was decided to sell tbe real and per sonal property of the Company. No tice is accordingly hereby given that the following described property will be sold to the highest bidder, on the premises in Bessemer City, on Satur day, September 1st, 1917, at 3 o'clock P. M. . The Munger System of Gins, con sfsting of two 90 saw and one 70 saw Wlnship Gins. Suction pipe and fan; Double Box Friction Press; Wagon Scales, and one 60 H. P. Electric Mo tor; also the Gin Building 30 x 70 feet together with the lot 100 x 140 feet. This property can be' operated to good advantage to the purchaser as it is practically ready to operate, needing only the customary over sight before starting in to the gin ning work of the coming season. Terms of Sale: 20 per cent cash and 30 per cent on or before Dec. 15. 1917; the balance to be paid on or before Dec. 1, 1918. Deferred pay ments to bear interest from day of sale. and payment secured by mort gage with insurance. Dated this 20th day of Aug. 1917. BESSEMER GINNING COMPANY, By I. A. White. Sec. & Treas. W&FA-31 FOI? SALE AT ONCE. One of the best little farms m the Piedmont section, four and a half miles west of the city or Rock Hill, S. C, containing 140 acres and situ ated in a fine neighborhood, close to a good school. The land lies practi cally level and there is not an acre of waste land or poor land on the place. It readily makes a bale of cotton to the acre. Fine bottom land not subject to overflow and an excel lent pasture with running water. Public road through the place. A beautiful building site and has ten ement house and stable and barns. Nice store room and good location for country store. Also I have , a modern cottage of six rooms in the city of Rock Hill in a fine neighborhood. Close in and convenient to street car line and to Winthrop College. This is an op portunity for some one who wishes to educate his children. Write for full particulars. Can give good terms. Better still, come and see It. Am go ing to sell this place. E. B. COOK, Owner, Rock Hill, 8. C. Wr-S-5c4t IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE. By virtue of power vested in us under the last will and testament of Mrs. Clarissa A. Henry, deceased, the undersigned executors of said last will and testament, offer for private sale the tract of land belonging to tbe estate of the said deceased, con taining one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, situated In York coun ty, S. C, adjoining the lands of J. J. Henry, Lucius Jackson and others. For further particulars, see J. J. Henry, Clover, S. C, or T. A. Henry, Gastonia, N. C. This July 30, 1917. (Signed.) J. J. HENRY, Executor. T. A. HENRY, Executor. A-31-c ARMY NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE. By virtue Of the power of sale con tained In .a certain mortgage deed, dated August 14th, 1916, and regis tered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Gaston County in Book No. 117 on page 117, executed by Wil liam B. Jenkins and Annie Jenkins, his wife, to the Gastonia Wagon and Auto Company, default having been .made in the payment of the lndebt' edness secured thereby, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House Door in Gastonia, Gas ton County, N. C, on Saturday, September 29th, 1917 at 2 o'clock, P. M., the following de scribed real property, to-wit: That certain tract of land lying and being in South Point Township, Gaston County, North Caro'ina, and further defined and described as fol lows, viz.: Being that certain lot or land situate in the Town of McAden ville, beginning at a stake on a line of John W. Rankin's land and run ning N. 26 W. 9 poles to a stake; thence S. 58 1-2 E. 9 poles to a stake; thence S. 26 E. 9 poles 'to a stake; thence S. 58 1-2 W. 9 poles to the beginning, and being the same land conveyed to M. J. Jenkins and said William B. Jenkins, by deed of John W. Rankin and wife dated May 25th, 1898, and registered in tbe office of the Register of Deeds for' Gaston County In Book No. 38 on page 52. The estate, interest and title in and to said lands, which are hereby sought to be sold. Is all the right, ti tle and Interest therein which the said William B. Jenkins and Annie Jenkins, his wife, owned on the 14th day of August, 1916, and none other. Dated this 27th of August, 1917. THE GASTONIA WAGON AND AU TO CO. By C. C. Clarke, Assignee and Attorney-in-Fact. W-S-19c4 MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND. By virtue and pursuant to the au thority conferred upon me by the power of sale in that certain 'mort gage deeo" given me to secure a cer tain note or bond by Henry Wilson and wife, Mary Wilson, and register ed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston County, North Car olina, in Book No. 107, page 5D8, and default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured by said mortgage deed. I will offer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash, on Saturday, the 2)th luy of Septem ber, 1!)17 at 12 o'clock, M., at the Court House door in the city of Gastonia, Gaston County, North Carolina, the follow ing described property, lying and be ing in Gaston County, N. C, and de scribed and de.ined as follows, to wit: Beginning at a lare pojilar on the south bank of the McFarland branch. North corner of U". V. Mendanhall's land and runs thenco with Menden haH'?line S. 4 9 :',-4 E. 21.36 chains to a stake on old line, Mendenhall's east corner; thence N. 82 W. 4.22 100 chains to a post oak in hollow; thence N. 8 1-4 W. 4.25-100 chains to a white oak; Zimrl Robinson's cor ner; thence south 7 6 o-4 W. 3 chains to pointers of McFarland branch; thence north 4 8 west down the meanders of said branch 6.60-100 chains to a large poplar at junction of two branches; thence south 72 3-4 west down the meanders of said branch 5 chains to the beginning, containing (8 49-100) Eight and Forty Nine One Hundredths acres, more or less, saving and excepting so much of said tract as is situated within a radius of one hundred yards of the spring thereon used by M. A. Torrence and family. This the 27th day of August, 1917. LABE WILSON, Mortgagee. Carpenter & Carpenter, Attys. W-S-19-c4w EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of the late E. B. Garrison, deceased, late of Gaston county. North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims a gainst the estate of said decedent to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned on or before August 29,' 1918 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All who are indebted to the estate of the said E. B. Garrison, deceased, will please make prompt settlement with the un dersigned. This 29th day of August, 1917. A. J. RANKIN, Executor. A. C. Jones, Atty. W-0-3c6 MULES SOME HEAVY SLEEPERS, One Woman Fell Asleep In 1875 and Woke Up This Year. Recently a young French soldier who was wounded at tbe beginning of tbe war woke up after a nap of over two years, says London Tid Bits. During the whole of that period food was artifically administered and to day he is just as strong in body and mind as he was before his unique ex perience. This calls to mind a number of similar instances. Some time ago a woman In Brussels was aroused by church bells ringing in consequence of a fire. She had been asleep for nearly 17 years. When she awoke she was In perfect health, and remem bered in detail events that had taken place 17 years ago, before she fell off in her long nap. There have been several instances of sleep lasting 20 years. Here is a remarkable case of the "Doremouse of Menelles." In 1883 Margaret Bangerel, a pret ty girl 21 years of age, became un conscious as the result of a practical Joke played , upon her. The trance laster for 20 years, and she became tbe most talked of woman in Europe. Medical celebrities from all parts of the world flocked to see her butjail ed to diagnose the case or bring a bout any successful remedy. She was never aroused from her comatose state, for she died in 1903. A case in which the sleeper re gained normal health Is that report ed from Minnesota, where a German some time ago completed a sleep which, with the exception of one sol itary wook, continued for 23 years. He went to sleep quite naturally one night, but the following morning re mained in bed, and. fro mthat time for over a score of years he scarcely ever awoke of his own accord. He used to be rouse once a day in or der "to take a little milk" which was poured down his throat. This was his sole food. Immediately this was done he fell fast asleep again. Doctors utterly failed to arouse hlin, and not even electric shocks would awake him. Ultimately he awoke of his own accord and soon regained his lost strength. One of the most remarkable naps on record is that of Caroline Oilson, a native of the little island of Okuo, off the coast of Sweden, who fell asleep in 1H7.", and did not wake un til 1917. For the first 14 years of her life Caroline Oilson was in perfect health. Tl;en she fell ill and ultimately sank into a trance from which no one could awaken her. Food was artifi cially administered, and for years she exhibited no interest in anyone or anything. Then suddenly she awoke, failed to reveal the slightest weak ness or mental defect. Since then she has enjoyed exceptionally good health. For five months a girl, aged 18, whose home is at Milk wood road, Heme Hill, Iondon. has been asleep at King's College hospital, Denmark Hill, London, to the bewilderment of the doctors. She was admitted after a severe attack of mumps, being then in a comatose condition, and all at tempts to rouse he proved unavail ing. The doctors are not without hope of her ultimate recovery, for she is of strong physique and has not lost weight during her long sleep. Poor Knakc. "Talking about dry towns, have ! you ever been in Leavenwortn. Kan.?" asked the commercial travel er in the smoking car. "No? Well, that's a dry town for you, all right." "They can't sell liquor at all there?" asked one of the men. "Only if you have been bitten by a snake," said the traveler. "They have only one snake in the town, and when I got to it the other day, after stand ing In a line for nearly hair the day, it was too tired to bite." Boston Herald. NOTICE OF SALE AT AUCTION OF GASTON CHE AM Fit Y. I, the undersigned, will on SAT URDAY, the 8th day of September, 1917, upon the premises, at Stanley, Gaston County, North Carolina, at the hour of 2 P. M. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, the entire equipment, ma chinery, engine and boiler, office fur niture, scales, etc., of the Gaston Creamery Company, and also the one acre lot and building situated there on of the Gaston Creamery Company. This sale is made in pursuance to a resolution of the stockholders of the Gaston Creamery Co., and this sale is subject to confirmation by the stockholders of said company. This Is a re-sale of said property as a whole, and the bidding will there fore commence at the price of $667. 70. This the 2Sth day of August, 1917. D. M. ROBINSON, Agent. W-S-o-c2w. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Samuel T. White sides, deceased, late of Gaston Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notiry all persons having claims against the estate of Bald deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned tor to pre sent them to Carpenter and Carpen ter, Attorneys, Gastonia, N. C.,) on or before the 10th Day of August, 1018 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 15th day of Aug.. 1917. L. H. WHITESIDES. Administratrix, estate Samuel T. Whltesldes, de ceased. Carpenter & Carpenter, Attys. W-S-19 c6w Notice of Dissolution of Howell- Groves Shoe Co., a Partnership. The partnership heretofore exist ing betw.een - Messrs. F. M. Howell and Forest - M.- Groves, - under "the firm name of . Howell-Groves Shoe Co., has this day been dissolved. The undersigned will not be liable for obligations of the firm created In tbe future. . This the 1st day of August, 1917. FOREST M. GROVES. . W-A-29CI ft 111 INSPECT FOOD ORGANIZATION 18 PERFECTED BY INSURANCE MEN IN NORTH CAROLINA. STATE DEPARTMENTS HELP All Buildings Where Food and Sup plies Are 8tored Will Be Guardtd Against Destruction By Fir. or Watte. Organization of one of the most ef fective patriotic bodies in the state has recently been perfected by spe cial agents, Inspectors and field men of virtually all fire Insurance com panies doing business In North Caro lina. It is the purpose of the organi zation to make inspection of all build ings where food supplies or clothing supplies may be concentrated to guard against possible lose by fire of any goods which are needed in the prose cution of the war. The organization was perfected re cently at a conference of insurance men in the office of State Insurance Commissioner James R. Young in Raleigh. Present at the meeting were Governor Bickett, Commissioner Young, S. Y.. Tupper, of . Atlanta, Southern manager of the Queen Insur ance Company, Milton Dargan of At lanta, Southern manager of the Royal Insurance Company and A. M. Schoen, engineer for the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The conference was also attended by J. M. Broughton, Jr., and A. T. Bowler, president and secretary respectively of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and Prof. W. A. Withers, president of the Raleigh Rotary Club. Co-operation of all the machinery of he State Executive and administra tive departments was pledged by Gov ernor Bickett and Commissioner Young. A committee of insurance men was appointed to arrange the de tails of the campaign and the plan to be carried out contemplates the dis tricting of the entire state, each dis trict to be under the supervision of one of the insurance men who will make frequent Inspections of 'all whole sale houses or food depots, grocery stores or other places where food stuffs are concentrated. Other in spectors will look after cotton gins and cotton warehouses and all kinds of depots. . The work thus done is under the supervision of experts who will give without cost their trained experience to aid in the National campaign against unnecessary fire waste In the stringent war period. While these men are representatives of insurance companies, the work thus undertaken is under the direction of the National Government and the direct supervision of the Council of National Defense. Recommendations will be made and instructions in fire prevention given to citizens and property owners and where it is necessary property owners may be compelled to follow these in structions given by these Inspectors as war measures. The campaign is part of tbe nation wide plan adopted by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Similar organizations have been made or are being made in every state. Represen tatives of the National Board at the meeting held in Raleigh stated that the work was better understood by the Insurance men In North Carolina and the campaign gives better promise of accomplishment here than in any state they had visited. Commis sioner Young has been urging work of this sort that is the adoption of measures to prevent fires and the subsequent unnecessary waste of food and supplies since the war started and through a continuous series of appeals to the citizens of the state, city and county officials, a considerable amount of success has ! been accomplished and it is the belief of the commissioner that tbe people are familiar enough with the situation to carry the plan on to a great suc cess and in this manner to add to the campaign North Carolina's "bit" in a valuable work. PREPAREDNE8S. The man or woman in the United States who is not aroused to the ne cessity of preparedness for what the men must bear and do for the coun try and civilization in this war does not realize the seriousness of the sit uation. We should, we must think. We must act Take In the situation and then as true North Carolinians, true Americans, measure up to the occas ion. We must give, we must Invest in bonds of our country. We must raise foodstuffs and all that Is necessary, to feed and clothe ourselves and our sol diers, our allies. and their soldiers. Make it, save, it, protect it from Are. A hill has been introduced In the New Jersey Legislature to make prop erty owners on whose premises lire starts through carelessness liable for damage done to adjacent property and also for the cost of extinguishing the lire.. The spread of the fir. to. ad Joining propery Is made prima facie evidence of carelessness and the bur den of proof la placed on the pnrperty owner. Monitor. , AND SUPPLY HOUSES OF- THE GOUIITY WEST FBfla . OUB CCRHESPCXCEKIS BELMONT BUDGET. m Correspondence of The Gazette. BELMONT, Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lineberger and family left Saturday for a ten-days automobile t trip to the mountain resorts, Includ ing Boone, Blowing Rock, Asheville, and Montreat. ',' Miss Lois Tate Is visiting relatives in Forest City. Mr. R. Davidson Hall returned Saturday from a week's stay in Little Switzerland. ' Mr. W. Lee Moose, of Mt. Pleas ant, has accepted a position with the , Stowe-Sanders Drug Co. The singing class of the Odd Fel lows Orphanage gave a concert - at ' the East End Baptist church Friday -plght. Quite a large crowd attend- . ed, netting a neat sum for the or phans home. , .i In a hotly contested game the lo- cals won out over High Shoals Satur- . day on the latter 's grpunds by the score of 8 to 6. The features of th. game were a one-hand running catch in the sixth inning by Lingerfelt, of -the locals, cutting off two runs for High Shoals and the hitting of Beat, , also of the locals, who made a total ' of three staples and a triple out or : five times at bat. Batteries: Belmont, Huffstetler and Beal; High Shoals, Friday and Dysart. ,..-. BESSEMER BRIEFS. Correspondence of the Gazette. - BESSEMER CITY, Aug. 27. Th. singing school at Mt. Beaulah church taught by Prof. C. P. Gardner of Gas tonia, closed Saturday. The school gave a singing concert Saturday , night. The exercises were good. The revival meeting also closed Sunday, adding twenty-seven new members to tbe church. Miss Ethel Carpenter, of Bessemer City, returned home Sunday after spending a week with relatives and friends in this section. Mr. Lee Hayes, of Bessemer, spent last week with relatives in this sec tion. Mr. and Mrs. Pfato Richard, of -Shelby, spent Sunday in this section. The Sunday school of Mt. Beulah church will go on a picnic to High Fhoals Thursday, August 30. Miss Pearl Nance spent Saturday ', with Misses Mae and Essie Mason. Misses Vera and Ernest Carpenter spent Saturday with Misses Ferrle and Ora Fronerberger. Messers Lee and Charlie Jenkins," of Cheryville. spent tbe week-end with their sinter, Mrs. Ben Rayfleld. - Mesers Era and Earnest Pasour at tended Balls Creek campmetlng Fri day and Saturday. " , Miss Blgerstaff spent Thursday with Miss Ethel Pasour. Mr. and Mrs. Spake spent a few days last week with ber sister, Mrs. -B. R. Biggerstaff. There wil be a Sunday school pic nic at Hepzabeth Church Saturday. September 1 st. Everybody Is Invited to come. An ice cream supper will be given Saturday night for the bene- . fit of the church. Mount. Holly Matters. ' Correspondence of The Gazette. MT. HOLLY, Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coble and Mrs. R. W. Gray,' of Gastonia. spent Sunday at the home of Miss Ada Dunn. Miss Corlnne Puett, of Dallas, Is visiting Miss Emma Holland. v Mrs. R. W. Dunn and children are visiting relatives in York county,. 8. C. - ' Rev. F. A. Drennan filled, the pul pit at tbe Methodist church Sunday night. Little Miss Bettie Holland Is sick at this writing. Mrs. Allan Holt and son, of the t'nlon community, are visiting Mrs. W. O. Gardner. Rev. W. G. Moore will leave today , for Baltimore, where be will assist In revival meetings. Messrs. Richard Davenport, of the Greenville training camp. Edwin Hutchinson, of Shelby, and Marsh Cavln, of Lincolnton, were welcomed visitors here Sunday. The orphan class of the Odd Fel-' lows' Home, of Goldsboro, gave a delightful entertainment In the school auditorium Saturday night. A good sum was realized. The Tuckaseege baseball team was defeated by the strong Mount Holly players Saturday, the score being 4 to ?. in favor of Mount Holly. The following teachers are attend ing the institute in Gastonia: Mr. M. L. Barnes, Mr. E. A. Thompson,' Miases Ida and I.ollie Rankin and Mesdanies W. G. Moore and Hunt. Stanley Happenings. f'orepondence of the Gazette. STANLEY, Aug. 27. Rev. and Mrs. Whitener and daughters, Mary, Catherine, and Margaret, have re turned to their home in LJttlestown, I'a., after a four weeks visit with rel atives. Mrs. Oscar Carpenter and children of Gastonia, were the guests of Mrs. -B F. Carpenter last week. .' . . Miss Mary Sue Rutledge has re turned home from Roland, after an extended visit. . . Mr. R. E. Peterson, of Chattanoo ga, Tenn., was In town visiting home- folks Monday. Rev. R. L. Fritz, of Lenoir College, and Mrs. Yoder, of Lincolnton, were the guests" of Rev. and Mrs. A; L. Bolick several days last week. Mrs. Henry Summerrow and daugh ters, Misses Willie and Juanita, have returned home from Erwin, Tenn. Miss Elizabeth Retnhardt has re turned from Black. Mountain where she spent several months. Miss Helen Relnhardt Is visiting relatives in Charlotte thbj week. - Miss Ercie St roup iq on an extend ed visit to her brother, Mr. C N." Stroup, at Sanford. The Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran. church has supplied cement steps for their church.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1917, edition 1
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