B U Y THAT LI B ER T Y BON D TODAY!!
N A
PUBLISHED EVERT MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
VOL. XXXIX. . NO. 48.
NIA, N. C MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1018.
82.00 A YEAR IX ADVANCSU
111
fliSTO
1U
1 APPEAL TO THE
PEOPLE OF GASTON
. To the Citizens oT Gaston County:
. '" Only two weeks remain in which
... to subscribe our quota to the Third
, liberty Loan, United States Govern
ment Honda. Not over one-third of
oar allotment has been reported sub
scribed. ' Our government, and we are the
government, 'needs money and every
loyal citizen, should respond in pro-
portion to his ability. If every one
will do this there will be no necessity
(or Any one to make a sacrifice.
. We all know the needs and pur
poses of the hoar. They are vital to
oar very existence as a nation.
The men who have gone and are
training to go, are offering their Uvea
,Chi for which to save " man will
give all that he hath." It seems In
credible that we should be so loath
to help provide the means to supply
our soldiers with everything necessa
ry for .their comfort, .preservation
and aggressive and effective waging
of war against the enemy. Your
. Judgment and conscience dictate that
you should help. You dare not vio
late them.
' If you are able to buy bonds and
liave not, you know that you have not
done your duty as an American citi
en. Which will you do, loan your
money to Uncle Sam on the best se
curity in the world or take a chance
of having the kaiser confiscate it and
become slaves to his government?
I appeal to every one to do his full
duty as he sees it,
W. T. LOVE,
Chairman for Gaston County, Third
liberty Loan Committee.
4
UEHT. BAXTER RIDDLE
: IS BACK FROM THE FRONT
Lieut. Baxter C. Riddle, son of
Mrs. M. L. Riddle, of Bowling Green,
and well known to many Gastonlans,
passed through the city on 'No. 37
this morning en route from 'New
York to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga
Lieut. Riddle has been at the front
; In France since last fall and has seen
considerable active service. He will
; probably be assigned to duty at one
of the camps training drafted men.
Befoore he entered the officer's
training camp last spring he was su
perintendent of the city schools at
York. He Is a graduate of the Cita
del, a military school at Charleston,
S. C. He is a cousin of Mrs. Fred M.
Howell, of Gastonla,
Successful Revival Meeting.
-There were forty-six additions to
the membership of the Loray Baptist
church as a result of the ten-days
meeting ' which closed Thursday
night. Of this number SO were re
ceived by letter and 16 by baptism.
These were baptised Sunday night by
the pastor, Rev. O. P. Abernethy.
-The preaching was done by Rev. W.
W. Rtmmer, of Lincolnton, and the
'meeting, it is stated, was the best
over held In this church.
To Attend Trustee's Meeting.
W Rev H.' IL Jordan, G. R. Spencer
and C. D. Gray will. leave tomorrow
-morning for Rutherford College to
attend the annual,: meeting of the
hoard of trustees, of which they are
members. They will also take In
the commencement exercises whieh
are now in progress. : From there
Mr. Jordan;, will go to Jefferson to
preach the commencement serrnfn
. Thursday of Jefferson Institute, fie
will return to Gastonla Friday. ;
'A. O. Mangum Out for Senate.'
A. G. Mangum, of the local bar,
announces himself a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the
Stats Senate elsewhere In today's Ga
zette. The primary Is to be held the
first Saturday in Jane.- Mr, Mangum
ably represented Gaston county In
the lower house of .the General As
sembly In 1907., He , has been a
- prominent member of the local bar
for the past 20 years - and is well
known throughout the county and
this section of the State. . -
ATTQIPT TO BLOW UP
PENNSYLVANIA TUBES
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, April 22. The most
powerful bomb found in New York
In many years, encased in a wooden
box and cantaining five pounds of dy
namite, was discovered this morning'
in the doorway of the Life Publish
ing Company, near where the Penn
sylvania tubes come out from under
the Hudson river. The fuse had not
been lighted. It is believed that it
was intended to be used to wreck
the tubes.
GERMANS PREPARE
FOR FRESH ATTACKS
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, April 22. In fighting
which broke out on the Picardy front
Sunday, the British improved their
positions at Villers-Bretenneux and
in the district of Albert, the War Of
fice announced at noon. Local at
tacks by the enemy north of Albert
were repulsed. The Germans are
preparing for fresh attacks both in
Flanders and on the Picardy fronts.
Men have been massed, guns moved
up and the Allies' positions strength
ed all along the lines. The outcome
is awaited with the utmost confi
dence. The Allies made some local
gains in the Robecq section Sunday.
72 AMERICANS ON
SUNDAY'S CASUALTY LIST
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 22. The
names of 72 Americans who were
carried in over Sunday are included
in the casualty list issued by the War
Department today. Ten were killed
in action i five died from wounds, one
from accident, four from disease and
two from other causes. Seven were
wounded severely, and 42 slightly.
Major Raynal Boldlng, previously re
ly rey
ortea
V
ported as missing, is now reporte
killed.
Two Soldiers Marry Here.
, Sgt. Frank F. Murphy, whose home
L is at Boston, Mass., and who Is now
Biauuueu i ubuii ureene, vuttnuiie,
and Miss Marie Summey, of Char
lotte, were married here Saturday
night by Rev. W. C. Barrett, pastor
of the First Baptist church, the cere
mony being performed at the parson
age on West Franklin avenue. Fri
day Sgt. Job 7 C. Willis, of Camp Se
vier, and Miss Lena C. Townsend, of
Charlotte, were married at the court-
forming the ceremony in the pres-
ence of
a number of courthouse
cials.
Mr. Bryan Speaks Tonight.
William Jennings Bryan, several
times candidate for the Presidency,
former Secretary of State and one of
America's foremost citizens, will lec
ture toaight at the Central school
auditorium on "The War and the
Council Tables of Peace." Mr. Bry
an will come to Gastonla from Shelby
where he lectures - at 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon under the auspices of
the Men's Bible Class of the First
Baptist church. Mr. Bryan has many
admirers In Gastonla and while many
of them have heard him at Charlotte,
Kings Mountain and at other places,
this his his first visit to Gastonla.
The advance sale of seats today in
dicates that Mr. Bryan will speak to
a crowded house. His lecture is giv
en, under the auspices of the lyceum
committee of the Gastonla Public Li
brary and the net proceeds are for
the benefit otahe library.
TIDE OP WORLD'S GREATEST
, BATTLE HAS TURNED.
(By Internationa News Service.)
WASHINGTON. Anrfl 20. The
German drive has been effectuallr
checked and the tide of the world's
greatest battle has turned, members
of . the Senate military affairs com
mittee declared, returning from the
weekly conference of the war coun
cil. The committee manifested vast
encouragement over the whole war
situation in sharp contrast to their
depression after last week's confer
ence. After listening to reports, the
war council committeemen declared
their belief Ihat the German advance
had stopped both before Amiens and
in Flanders. The "Allies will give no
more ground. The tide of battle has
turned," said tone. ."The Germans
may launch a. third big offensive at
some new place along the line but
this is by no means certain.".-
Bom ' :" "
To Mr and Mrs. Archie L. Allen.
of Salem. Ark., Monday, April l&th,
1J18, a son. . , , : . .. ,
uhscrlba to The Gazette
CARROLL Ff SHERIFF
NOMINATED IN SATURDAYS PRIMARY
Gastonia's Chief of Police Defeats
Two Opponents by Majority of
576 S. O. Hendricks, of Cherry
ville, for Clerk of Court, 8. A. Wii
kins and M. A. 8 1 roup for Legisla
ture and J. W. Summey for Com
missioner from Dallas Township
All "Went Over the Top" Other
Candidates Had No Opposition.
Vote Was 65 Per Cent of Normal
Day- Was Quiet.
J. Wiley Carroll, S. C. Hendricks,
J.
A.
W. Summey, S. A. Wilkins and M.
Stroup "went over the top" in Sat
urday's primaries. These were the
only candidates who had opposition.
The candidates for the other offices
"went over the top", too, but they
did not encounter any shrapnel or
shells as they did so. In their cases
going over the top was an easy mat
ter. Mr. Carroll won the Democratic
nomination for sheriff with a vote of
1,341 as against 359 for O. V. Lohr,
of Dallas, and 406 for J. R. Beam, of
Gastonla. Mr. Hendricks was nom
inated for the office of clerk of the
court hy a vote of 1,139 as against
233 for David P. Dellinger, of Cher
ryville, and 680 for E. Lee Wilson,
of Gastonla. Dr. Wilkins was nom
inated for the lower house of the
GeneralAssembly by a vote of 1698
while Matthew A. Stroup, of the lo
cal bar, was nominated by a vote of
1520. Gaston has two representa
tives in the lower house. There were
three candidates. Isaac A. White, of
Bessemer City, who entered the race
only last week, received 551 votes.
P. D. Summey defeated John F. Pu
ett for the nomination for county
commissioner from Dallas township
by a vote of 1295 to 706.
Other candidates were nominated
as follows, there being no contests in
their cases: R. Grady Rankin for
county commissioner from Gastonla
township, R. K. Davenport for coun
ty commissioner from Riverbend
township, O. B. Carpenter for' regis
ter of deeds, Carl Finger for treas
urer, V. G. Grier for coroner and
Chester A. Black for surveyor. Ex
act figures as to the vote for these
candidates are not available today
but will be published- in tabulated
form in 'Wednesday "6 issue.
As will be noted fro i the figures
as shown in the sheriff s race the to
tal vote was 2,006 or about 65 per
cent of the normal Democratic pri
mary vote. As was predicted in Fri
day's Gazette interest in the primary,
as in all things political, is at low
ebb. The war Is absorbing the atten
tion of the people to the exclusion of
politics and many other things.
Mount Holly Matters.
Correspondence off The Gazette.
MT. HOLLY, April 22 Rev
Frank Drennon, who has been
seriously ill, is Improving rapidly
His sister, Mrs. Mecham. of Green
wood, S. C, has been with him for
some days. His mother has also
aided In the nursing.
Mrs. John W. Holland, who under
went an operation some time ago, is
getting much better. She is out of
danger and with careful nursing,
which she is getting, she will be
Kqul wellon
Misses Cole and Withers, of the
Gastonla high school faculty, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G
R. Rhyne.
Miss Jean Henderson, of the Lex
ington high school faculty, spent a
couple of days with her mother and
sister.
The Intermediate grades of our
school gave a most delightful enter
tainment Friday night In the school
auditorium. The night was rough,
cool and rainy, but notwithstanding
this the attendance was good. Pa
trlotic songs and drills were promi
nent reatures.
Mr. H. A Rhyne was In Winston
Salem several days of the past week
on business for the Tuckaseege Cot
ton Mills.
The Red Cross gave a benefit con
cert In the school auditorium Satur
day, at which a very nice sum was
realized. The music for the occasion
was furnished by the 39th Regimen
tal Band of Camp Greene. This is
one of the crack bands of the camp,
and the high order -of their playing
was maintained. On a number of
their pieces they were encored time
and again, so they made a counter
attack and took the first line
trenches. At 6:30 the soldier boys
were served by the ladies of the
town with a most delightful supper
in the domestic science rooms.
The local commute managing the
sale of the third Liberty Loan bonds
report much progress. Sales will go
over the allotment.
Measles which have been more or
rless prevalent, have about run out.
having caught every one who had
previously escaped.
EMERSON RILL WILL
, PROBABLY . NOT PASS.
(By International Xews Service.)
"WASHINGTON,. April 20. It Is
emphasized today that Representa
tive Emerson's bill to fix the price of
raw cotton at 20 cents a pound was
Introduced without consulting Ad
ministration leaders in the House
and met with their disapproval. The
bill baa little chance of being re
ported by the agricultural .. commit
tee, it is said. --' -
Subscribe to The Oatatta.
HOW STOWE PETTY MET
DEATH IN THE TRENCHES
Mention was recently made in The
Gazette of the fact that Mr. Pink
Petty, of Bessemer City, had receiv
ed a telegram from the War Depart
ment advising him of the fact that
his son, Private Stowe Petty, had
been killed in action.
The following letter received by
Mr. Petty last week, telling how his
son died, will be of interest to a large
number of people:
Company -"B" 117th Eng. Reg.,
March 10, 1918.
Mr. Pink Petty,
Bessemer City, X. C.
Dear Sir:
On the morning of March 4, 1918,
your son, Stowe Petty, while on duty
in the front line trenches was killed
by a German shell. Your son and
seven of his comrades were return
ing through the trenches from work
at about 5:30 a. m., when the Ger
mans began shelling our trenches.
The men all took shelter in a rail
road tunnel and while in there a
large German shell struck the top of
the tunnel and exploded, causing the
top of the tunnel, consisting of dirt,
cement slabs and heavy timbers, to
fall in on the men. Four Americans
and one Frenchman were wounded
and five Frenchmen and your son
were killed.
Private Petty was buried the foN
lowing morning, with all military
honors, in a cemetery at Donijevln,
France, in grave No. 3 4 8-B. His
grave Is marked "Private Stowe Pet
ty. Co. "B" 117th Engineers. I'. S. A
Your son was the first man in the
117th Engineer Regiment to meet
death in action with the enemy and
aitnougn ne is a great loss to you
and is a great loss to the regiment.
his death shall always be of renown
to us.
Your son was dutiful, obedient and
vauant; was a mend to every one
and shall be remembered and missed
by us all.
Although I am sure that Private
Petty, like us all, would have liked to
live through the war and return to
you, he now holds a place of highest
honor of having died in behalf of his
Country and for the sake of Right a
gainst the destructive, horrible and
unbearable reign of Prusslanism.
It is with sorrow, and yet with
pride, that I inform you of the death
of your son, Stowe Petty.
W. F. R. JOHNSON, Captain X. G. V
S. A.
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS "
ENLIST IN MARINES
Two Boy Scouts of Troop No. 3
have joined the Bugle and Drum
Corps of the Marines and left this
morning for Richmond, Va., to begin
training. They are Scout Ralph
Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T
Morris, and Scout Samuel Johnson,
son of Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Johnson.
Another scout of the troop. Banks
Fry. son of Capt. and Mrs. S. G. Fry.
also has volunteered for the same
service but does not expect to be call
ed for about two weeks.
Troop No. 3 held a meeting Sun
day afternoon In the Presbyterian
Sunday school room in honor of the
departing boys. Mr. J. W. Timber
lake made a very helpful address to
the troop. Scoutmaster Bablngton
presented each boy who had enlisted
with a soldier's pocket testament.
Mr. J. L. Beal, president of the local
council of Boy Scouts, presented
the troop a five-star service flag, the
five stars representing the three boys
named above and Assistant Scout
masters M. D. Abernethy and Ralph
Padgett who went into the service
early after war began. The flag was
accepted by Senior Patrol Leader
Sloan on behalf of the troop.
GERMAN'S LOST GROUND
ON FLANDERS FRONT.
(By International News Service. l
LONDON, April 20. A storm of
rain and sleet prevails on the Flan
ders battlefront. It Is much colder
and the roads are deep in mud. The
Germans were unable to advance and
lost ground of great importance. The
enemy's efforts to break through the
British line at Bethune were check
ed. The Allies now have all the ad
vantage in the West Flanders situa
tion. They hold the dominating hills
surrounding the low valley in which
theGerman lines lie. The Germans
are almost completely exhausted.
Their morale Is greatly weakened by
their tremendous losses. Despite bad
weather, gigantic artillery action
continues along parts of the Flan
ders front. At the Picardy front op
posite Amiens the Germans used, two
hundred and thirty thousand men in
an attempt to capture Kemmel ridge,
but wave after wase of infantry was
mowed down with awful slaughter
INSANE WOMAN
MURDERS CHILDREN.
(By International News Service.)
ST. LOUIS, April 20. Binding her
four children with a" rope and stuff
ing their months with cotton. Mrs.
Catherine Finley hacked two to
death and seriously injured two oth
ers and then attempted suicide by
hanging,. It is believed, she Is in
Babacrlba for The
PRESBYTERIAL MEETING
AT KINGS MOUNTAIN
The eleventh annual meeting of
the Kings Mountain Presbyterial will
convene Wednesday in the Presbyte
rian church at Kings Mountain and
will continue through Thursday. Gas
tonla Presbyterianlsui will be repre
sented by Mesdames R. M. Reid, Hol
land Morrow, 8. A. Robinson and
Henry Glenn, who are the regularly
chosen delegates. Quite a good many
other ladies will probably attend
some of the sessions.
Following is the program:
Wednesday Evening, H:SO O'clock.
Devotional Service, Rev. J. E. Ber
ryhlll. Address, Foreign Missions. Prof.
Allison, of Korea.
Offering.
Executive Meeting.
Thursday Morning, 10 O'clock
Devotions, Mrs. W. B. Ramsey.
Address of Welcome, Mrs. O.
Falls.
Response, Mrs. J. F. Thomson.
Minutes.
Roll Call.
Report of Societies.
Report of Secretaries.
President's Message.
Report from Synodrcal, Mrs. G.
G.
V.
Patterson.
Business Meeting.
Communion.
Thursday Afternoon, '2 O'clock.
Prayer, Mrs. D. R. LaFar.
Minutes.
Address, "The Soldier in Our
Midst Our Responsibilities."
Announcement of Committees.
Young People's Work. Mrs. i. V.
Patterson and Mrs. Mamie McElwee.
Quiet Hour, Theme, Stewardship,
Mrs. Henry Guerney.
Thursday Evening H.IU O'clock.
Devotions, Rev. J. E. Berryhill.
Address, "The Work at Cross
more," Mrs. E. H. Sloop.
Address, "Our Mountain W'ork'y'
Dr. R. B. Smith.
Offering.
Friday Morning,
Devotions. Mrs. W.
Minutes.
lO O'clock.
B. Ramsey.
Mission Study, Mrs. W. B. Ramsey.
Report of Delegate to Montreat
and Temple Talk, Mrs. Thomas Wat
kins. Our Albemarle Field,
Crane.
Report of Secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
.Report of Committees
Election of Officers.
Business.
Rev. Mr.
I-OLKM STILL FIGHTING.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 20. The
Poles are still waging bitter war a
gainst the Germans, not only in the
occupied portions of Poland, but
within German Poland, according to
official information received today.
Demonstrations against the Germans
are increasing in Posen and other
Polish cities.
EVERY FLYER HAH A MACHINE.
. WASHINGTON, April 20. Every
American flyer ready for flight at
the front is now equipped with a Uni
ted States machine, it is learned from
an unquestioned source this after
noon. PRESIDENT'S HAND BURNED.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON. April 20. The
President's hand was burned to the
bone when be grasped a hot muffler
pipe while riding the British tank
Brlttannia yesterday. No complica
tions have arisen but It will be a
month before the President will re
gain the use of his hand.
CAPTURED GERMAN PRISONERS.
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, April 20. The British
lines which had given back in the
Glvenchy-Festubert district have been
completely restored, the Germans
losing all the ground they captured
Thursday. A number of German
prisoners were captured South of the
Scarpe.
AMERICAN ZEPPILIN FLEW
OVER THE CAPITAL.
(By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. April 19.
American Zeppelin flew over the 'pT?gfe''Au' rendered ytolilCjeJos to
JWI
ital today for the benefit of the nafJ"0; wun annate.
val affairs committee of the Senate.
. . . ... .. . ...
Its maker will urge the GovernmetXjff'tQ hare played alM.rfv
to build similar machines for use
against Germany.
NINE AMERICANS KILLED.
(By International News Service.)
NEW ORLEANS. ADril 19. Nine
Americans were killed at Tampico,
Mexico, on April 5th and 6th. ac
cording to Captain Sadler, Just ar
rived from there. There are many
Germans in Tampico. whose dislike
for Americans is shown in every pos
sible way.
WOMAN SPY BILL SIGNED.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON. April 19. Presi
dent Wilson signed the woman spy
bill this afternoon. A proclamation
is expected to be issued shortly ex
cluding female subjects of Germany
from, the district of Columbia and
military zones.
Mr. and Mrs. George Michael, of
Marshall, Okla., arrived In the city
last Thursday on a visit to their son,
Mr. Burton E. Michael, who is sta
tioned at Camp Chronicle. They
started on their return. West iooar
Mr. Burton Michael has been in ' -service
a year and Is now a mep
of the headquarters company r
13th Field Artillery. - . I ,
Ill SOCIAL CIRCLES
LATEST EVENTS IN WOMAN'S YXU
COMMUNITY CLUB
MEETS WEDNESDAY.
The Rhyne Community Club will
bold Its regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Armstrong
Park. A subject of special interest
will be discussed and all members'
are urged to be present.
DELIGHTFUL DANCE
FOR ARMY OFFICERS.
A delightful dance was given at
the Armlngton hotel Saturday even
ing in honor of the officers at Camp
Chronicle. The hall was beautifully
decorated with flags and flowers. Tha
music was furnished by the Sixteenth
Fieia Artillery Band of Camp Greene.
Throughout the evening punch was
served.
The patronesses were the follow
lng ladles: Mesdames W. H. Adams,
W, L. Balthis, L. H. Balthis, Ross
Clinton, G. B. Cocker, A. M. Dixon,
S. B. Dolley. Charles Gray, J. V. Har
per, W. E. HayneB, J. M. Holland, C.
K. Marshall, G. E. Marvin, A. K.
Moore, J. W. Moore, J. D. Moore, J.
Holland Morrow, W. N. Pharr, F. it,
Smyre, Crown Wilson, P. T. Withers.
Jr.
SOLDIER HOYS TO
GIVE BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.
For the benefit of the high school
library talent from Camp Greene
will give an entertainment In tha
Central school auditorium Thursday
night at 8:30. There will be other
attractive features In addition to tha
one "Learning How to Parlez-rous
Francais," original farce comedy,
presented by Private Charles A.
Koehler, Battery E, nth Field Artil
lery, Camp Greene.
Vtmt of (luu-acterM.
Isaac Jewish pupil, Sara Pome
roy. Rastus coon, C. Russel.
Tramp J. Hoenlch.
Bowery Tuff William Rltcher.
Dope Fiend Teitzell.
Irish Pupil C. Kendrick.
Indian H. Saskewah.
French Teacher Charles Koehler.
"Jass Band of Batter E."
An admission fee of 25 cents will
be charged.
.
MISS McLEAX GIVES
4J1UDI ATING RECITAL.
Miss Mary Mclean, a talented
young Gastonla Kir, daughter of Mr.
and . Mrs. Lean T. McLean, gave her
graduating recital in piano at Queens
College, Charlotte, last Thursday ev
ening. Quite a number of her
friends from Gastonla attended tha
recital and were highly pleased with
the talent and skill exhibited by Misa
McLean. She was assisted by Misa
Elizabeth Brown, reader. Miss Mc
Lean is a pupil of Director J. R. Mo
nlss, of the Queens College Conserva
tory of Music, from which she will
soon be graduated.
Following Is the program render
ed: I. Six Variations op. 34, Beethov
en. Tenia Variations I, II, III. IV.
V, VI.
Reading. "Wee Willie Winkle,"
Kipling, Miss Elizabeth Brown.
II. In Sonnlgen Tagen, Andante
grazloso, Novak; Chant d'amour, Sto
Jowski; Mandollnato, Leschetizky;
Valse Arabesque, Strelezkl.
Reading, "Where Ignorance Is
Bliss," Miss Elizabeth Brown.
III. Mazurka Brilliant, Liszt.
TWO DELIGHTFUL
MUSICAL EVENTS.
A large and appreciative audience
attended the Khaki Concert given at
the Central school auditorium Friday
night under the auspices of the Gas
tonla Chapter U. D. C. for the bene
fit of the soldiers rest room. About
SI 65 was realized. Sammy's Quar
tet from Camp Chronicle, which re
solved Itself into a trio because of
!jla"ElifeTfid absence of Mr. Boggle,
was the staatta&cjtlon, though, tha
entire program f root start to finish
was excdlenLjadlail of lie perform
ers irer;i6oy:ehkred,'Mr. John
S.bfcs. Miss Jaffa Morris ind Uiu
:e.).4WVoa.-war( iiWutdrth keen
- '-ATdeMsJit ln--- nnmhn-."if.;.!rtAfHvb
- . - . " - . fVt.M -
enforced absence Mr.-Gorhs whowf
PaThursdav- airhf ! t3t
nd appreciative audience was fe
ent to enJoy Vraot Jlghtrcjr r
gram rehiecedhy the OasiaTe
Band from Charlotte and -sfpr
quartet wfcb, n accompaned
This attraction Vaa giralf o'
auspices of Gastonla. I-fdg'
Masons ror the beneSTbf
rest room alscf.ensTd
was realized toC'Ovi e
sons and the Dfiyghf
federacy have lXe tr
sic lovers oifne c
splendid attractio'
RENEWED AC
T
(By Inter
LONDO.v
announce
ians wp
front,
creas'
encr
go
V
t