h w 1 4 wJiv 1 ii . D. aH IVi r.Hl U . OIL ullN O J U AM 11 JL G
BliiSl
5 '
; rCBUSIIED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
YCL, XXXIX NO. 3.
GASTONIA, N. a MOXD.VY AFTERNOON, MAY 87, 1918.
$2.00 A TEAB XX ADYAXCX
Li illG
LID iLyS C.JiT
BjSV,
: X-
Tonight will witness ,the winding
" -up of the big Red Cross Drive to se-
: i core 1100,600.000 to ' carry ' "on the
- - work, ' of - thai ' igreat organization.
'-.Final figures lor the county cannot,
.' of course, be .given, today ai the re-
ports so Tar in tie hands of the com
- xnlttee are Tory .incomplete. Secre-
;tary Fred M.' Allen, of the Chamber
- - or Commerce, '.who Is handling -the
; ' J detail work of the campaign, has suf-
- - ' Bclent Information in hand, however,
. to state that: - - - - : - :J-M
I ' Gastonla township has already con-
, trlbuted $8,500 and will go oyer 99.-
000 arid possibly $10,000. '
-, 'Every school pupil In the city, ae
, . tually In. attendance at present, ,-'-'
t 270 In number, contributed to the
". T; t fund. , r -. j . . - -. .
V 1 1 There are more than 5,000 Individ
' " val subscribers to the f nnd in Gasto
tnla township and. probably 15,000 or
more in the county.
. , v it Cherry Till township, with an as
' esament of $(50, has already $750
' la cash and some more in pledges. .
. " Dallas township, assessed $500,
4as more than $1,000- in hand and is
' poshing ahead to day for more funds.
- - Mr. J W. Snmmey has : been in
e - 1 charge of the drive In this township
' And has done some magnificent work,
, deTottsg a large part of his time for
. , the Bast week to pushing the work in
Is territory. ' .
v - v -Bessemer City, assessed $350, has
' " already raised $650. in cash and is
; mtttl working. - ; , --"7
Mnnt Holly will doable its quota.
- -1 South ' Point township, assessed,
J 1,00 has plready. mote than dou
bled its quota and Is still bard at
T wrbrk raising more money.
r. - When the subscriptions for the en-
"tire county are tabulated at the close
V " f the) drive today it is believed that
Gaston will have contributed folly 50
- - " per cent more than its assessment of
4to.oo.
I Sooth . Oastonla, which consists of
: Che JTnkney and Hanover mill settle.
-v' " anents, has made a record in the 8eo
v ond Red Cross War ' Fond drive
. which; so tar as oor information
, " roes, tops the stack of contribution
,, v ' records in the comity. There are 50
.'.families at these two mllle and so
" . far their contributions total $S0O or
. .3 per family." This means easily $ 1
per person, including men, "women
J " ' ad. children. If all of the county
, Aid as well, Gaston's contribution
would total 140,000. This $300 was
. raised through several channels, in
cluding . Individual contribution.
- Bunday. school collections and box
upper:
- Word came this morning from Mt.
Ilolly that Rlverbend township would
' treble Its assessment of $500 Instead
' of doubling it, ae was stated above.
Mr. John W. Holland la in charge of
the drive In that township and he has
, ' worked, untiringly in the Interest of
- the fond with splendid success.
. In Dallas towashlp Chairman J. W.
Summey was ably assisted by Misses
fela Durham, Willie Webb and Cor
Inae Puett who canvassed the town
. nd by the following mill superin
tendents, Mr. Joe Gribbie . of the
' Monarch, Mr. Ed Ray of the Dorothy
. - " ' and Mr. F. H. Robinson of the Moro
webb. . All of theae dl4 loyal and
t althfol work as Is shown, by the
- splendid record Dallas has ao far
-'- ' made. , .. .-. . J i '
. tlCffilTSi TO CPJER
ClOSCG I0J3SISAY
: s Chairman E. N. Hahn of the met
' chants committee of the Chamber of
Commerce has called a meeting of all
the merchants ot the city to be held
ait the Chamber of Commerce tomor
" ' tow night at 8 o'clock for the pur-
pose of considering the matter of
, complying with PresidentWnson's
- proclamation and closing-all the bus
iness nouses in Gastonla on Thursday
of this week, which has been deslg-
, nated as a day ot fasting and prayer.
, " Many of the local merchants have
V already signified their willingness to
close, some for the entire day . and
' others for half a day. It is the opln-
- ion of not a few. business men that
everything in the way of business in
- the elty should be at a standstill-all
- 4ay Thursday, and. that .Gaatonians
should assemble for worship at the
- churches, and spend the day in faat
' Ing, prayer and meditation.
. -f -i Mr. Joe ' ' I." Holland.' a senior
"at Wofford "College, Spartanburg. 8.
C, spent yesterday In the city as the
truest of his brother, Mr. J. M. Hol
land. ' . , - ' -vVv-. ,
COM mSOHEte - IfOST
roi vnutiairm y
Caruiancrt mist ly frar ;
Vhtter airppbr Coal dsax&
- lLa Zvr'vxi And. Stxhxohzz ix
jMximnmjnidiia
. sit r aAlgLL
4o avoid a osrfcai
ar swi
I 3
cny scdl o:i . - ;
& sstii i;o:;os roii
E very Pupil of the City Schools Made
Contribntloa to the Red Cress
I Fund - Neariy lOO Contribu
tion, Totalling S26&80.
. nting the last week a drive was
made in the city, schools for the Red
Cross' fund. The worthiness of the
cause was carefully explained to all
the pupils and each was Invited to
give through the school fund if pos
sible. An honor roll was placed In
each room and, as contributions were
brought in, the pupil's name was
written on the roll. At the end xf
the" week these honor rolls contained
the names of every pupil and every
teacher now belonging In the schools
and also the names of a number who
had left school.
A large number of these "pupils
and teachers had already made con
tributions through other channels
but contributed again in order to be
on the school honor roll. r-
Following is a list of the schools,
the enrollment and the contributions
of each;
Clara school, enrollment 102, con
tribution 112.
Central school, enrollment 682,
contribution $162.79.
' ' East school, enrollment 193, con
tribution $28.85.
West school,' enrollment 299, con
tribution $59.66.
OS I'.OL'MI IUUI
: SliSOTS HIS VISITOR
Mara hall Camp Gets Bullet in Leg
Daring Quarrel With Hamlet Tur
ner Brought to Hospital Here.
A dispatch to this morning's Char
lotte Observer from Kings Mountain
dated the 16th says:
- A shooting affair occurred here-thls
afternoon at 2 o'clock when Hamlet
Turner is alleged to have shot Mar
shall Camp with a .38 caliber pistol,
the ball taking effect la the right leg
above the knee. ..The affair occurred
In 'the Turner house at the DUling
Mill.'
. Turner claims that he shot Camp
because he had about $80 of his mon
ey and was leaving with It. 'Turner
waa brought to the city Jail by Chief
of Police J. C. Duncan, and Camp
was taken to a hospital in Gastonia.
When. Chief Duncan arrived on the
scene, it is alleged. Turner was hold
ing everybody at bay and. would not
allow anyone to assist the man whom
he had shot down..
CUBA AND MEXICO
ON POINT OF BREAK.
(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON. May 25. The
relations between Cuba and Mexico
today are much strained. Confiden
tial advices today state that the Mex
ican minister to Coba has been 'with
drawn. The State Department con
firms the report but the information
as to the reasons-.' are unavailable.
Reports have: been persistent;' how
ever, that the Carraasa government
has complained as a result of Cuba
entering the world war. alleging that
thereby Mexican interests in Cuba
have been greatly hampered and in
terfered with.' ' Commercial relations
between the two countries have been
practically cut off.
SOLDIERS ATTACK
EMrEKOK 8 THAW.
(By International News Service.) '
7!Tiriph Mav 25. Travelers ar
riving from Germany declared today
that discontented Bulgarian soiaiera
attacked Emperor Charles train after
it left Constantinople. '
MICKIE fcAVS
STAtCNitRT SURE I
KMOvt'iSQ oooopea
rT AM INTENO to pN
THe irnv& Nt ftvM ooa
PAPBB AN INK PROM KNOW
WfcTftE oooo, But we oo-f
fO 9K1 EM SM&CW THlttCV
e Sixty dams jest The
SKhAE. aQ VMS OOTf a OiT "
OOa MONCN VKHCN IT9 DUE'
TOO. Eft NMC CANTT PaN-
V OUA BILLS, set'.
iio;;o roll
The following firms have reported
to Campaign Executive Secretary.F.
M. Allen of the Second Red Cross
War Fund that every employee has
subscribed to the fund. It is certain
that there are many other firms not
yet reported." They are urged to re
port by Tuesday afternoon at Ave
o'clock in order that they ' may .be
listed in Wednesday's Gazette: "
. The. list at present stands , as follows::-.
' -V
. GASTONIA.
Efird's Department S,tore.
. A. H. Gulon ft Company.
McLean Brothers.
Bank ot Gastonla.
First National Bank.
Citizens National Bank.
" Ford Undertaking Company.
Modena Mill.
Carolina Stone Company.
Gastonla A Suburban Gas Co.
Robinson Shoe Company.
Winget Jewelry Company.
. Gazette Publishing Company.
Lebovitz Department Store.
MOUNT HOLLY.
' Gaston Brick Company.
Piedmont Telephone Company.
Farrar Brothers.
Rhyne A Webb.
The Holly Theatre.
Nlms Mfg. Co., office.
Woodlawn Mfg. Co., office.
Adrian Mfg. Co.; office.
' Albion Cotton Mills Co., office. j
Mt Holly Cotton Mills Co., office.
Mt. Hollv Hardware and FurnHurn
Company. ;
Holland Drug Company.
Lewis A Ridenhour.
F. H. Dunn.
A. V. Stroupe.
The Noles-Reep Company.
Tucker A - Springs.
Mount Holly Bank.
. Harris Barber Shop..
Fishers Barber Shop.
Mount Holly Garage.
Clonlnger Cafe:
- Rhyne A Lineberger.
Mt. Holly Roller Covering Shop.
Mt. Holly Postffloce, '
Finger's Shoe Flxery.
Dunn's Livery.
LUCIA.
C. A. Beaty.
J. R. Rogers.
DALLAS
Monarch Mills.
Morowebb Mills.
Dorothy Mfg. Co.
Dallas Grocery Co.
Dallas Cafe.
J. R. Lewis Co.
Dallas Drug Co.
A. P. H. Rhyne & Son.
A. R. Holland.
Bank of Dallas.
Dallas Baptist Sunday School.
High Shoals Mfg. Co.
Farmers Supply Co.
Robert Clonlnger.
Will Clonlnger.
Dallas Furniture Co.
Ed Shell.
Mr. Holland Graduate.
The Gazette' acknowledges receipt
of an invitation from -Mr. Joe I. Hol
land, a member of the Senior class of
wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.
to the annual commencement exercis
es, which take place Jane 7 to 10. Mr.
Holland is among the 55 candidates
for the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Eleven graduate students are also
candidates for the degree of Master
of Arts. The commencement ser
mon on Sunday, June-9, will be
preached by Rev. Dr. E. K. Hardin,
pastor of Central Methodist Church,
Asheville, and a Wofford graduate ot
the class of 190 4.- On Monday, June
10, the -address to the graduating
class will be delivered by Prof. Chas.
Foster smith, elasa . of 1872, now
Professor ot Greek in the University
of Wisconsin.
WHEAT SUFFICIENT
' TELL NEW CROP.
(By International' News Service)
WASHINGTON, May 25. One
hundred and five million bushels of
wheat and flour constitute the visible
supply of the country, according to
an estimate of. food administration
officials made public today. This Is
more than ample to take care of the
uues aunng ine next tnree monins
and meet our own needs, it is said.
Wheat conservation haa cut down our
normal consumption from 41,000,
000 to 18,000,000 bushels a month.
TWO TAR HEEL
- ., SOLDIERS WOUNDED.
. (By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON,-May 25. To
days casualty list Is as follows:
Four killed in action. -7 v
; Fonf died of wounds.-,
. Three died of disease. - . .
Four severely wounded.
. . Eight slightly wounded. ' - '-
Private Willie McFarland. of Bul-
lockvllle, Oa., died of disease. Char
lie McCurry, of Candler, rc- C, and
Zeb Plemmons, of Asheville, N. C,
were severely wounded. .; -
; BRITISH GET PRISONERS. '
(By. International News Service.)
LONDON, May 25. The British
raided the German sector ot Ham
nsl. north of Albert, last night, cap
turing 40 prisoners and two machine
guns. North of Lena German prison
ers were taken. '. '-. ' : -
soidir mm
AT SFQICER Mil.
. - Gaatonians who were at Spencer
Mountain yesterday afternoon report
the drowning of Corporal White of
the Third Motor Mechanics Company
of Camp Greene. From Information
obtainable it appears that Corporal
White and two privates were on a
hike Saturday and camped Saturday
night near the Spencer Mountain
Mill. , Yesterday morning, after cook
ing breakfast on the river bank, they
decided to go in swimming . in the
deep water above the dam.
' The two soldiers stated that Cor
poral White remarked that he could
n't swim but, as he proceeded to get
in the river with them, they pre
sumed that he was Joking. At any
rate White-went in and immediately
went down. An employee of the Mill
whose name has not been learned re
covered the body after about fifteen
minutes diving.
Coroner V. G. Grier was summon
ed and held an Inquest. The testl
money was conclusive that White
cams to his death by accidental
drowning. Several small boys from
the Mill settlement were in swimming
at the same time and place and wit
nessed the accident. . The body was
taaken to Charlotte late yesterday
afternoon.
BOOT GIRL SHOT
AT CAliP GREECE
Military Guards Fire on Auto When
Command to Halt is Ignored and
Shot Strikes Miss Ruby Culp in
ThighsDidn't Hear Command.
This morning's Charlotte Observer
says:."
Investigation yesterday by newspa
per men developed that the affair last
Saturday" night in which Miss Rnby
Culp, about. 22 years of age, of Bel
mont, was shot in the thigh and pain
fully but not not seriously wounded.
was the result of the failure of the
driver of the automobile, ' in which
tne party was riding, to hear or heed
the command of military guards be
side the road to halt. These soldiers
were guarding the road between Bel
mont and Charlotte for the purpose
ot apprehending two women thought
to be implicated In a robbery Satur
day.
It was learned that the party of
five, two men and three women, were
returning to their homes at Belmont
after attending a show in Charlotte.
The names of the members of the
party were given as Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Harmon, Miss Ruby Culp and Miss
veima Culp, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Culp, and Grady Bowen,
who wak said to betlriving the car.
all of Belmont. Occupying the rear
seat were Mr. and Mrs. Harmon and
the young woman who was injured.
She is a patient at the Charlotte san
atorium, but it was expected yester
day tnat she would be able to leave
for her home in a week. No bones
were broken by the bullet.
Bowen was quoted yesterday as de
claring that he did not hear the com
mand to halt;1 According to Infor
mation obtained yesterday, the car
passed the guards and continued
some distance before it stepped. It
waa explained that the car was stop
ped to permit the ton being raised, as
a slight rain bad begun to fall. This
done, the car. waa started. In the
meantime, the guards on' the road
had been attempting to overtake the
car, which started before they arrirt
ed at it.
Calling loudly for the driver to
halt, the soldiers waited a few sec
onds and then began shooting at the
tires, it was said. Two bullets
struck the rear of the car, one of
wnicn injured Miss Culp.
The shooting was investigated by
military authorities. No announce
ment regarding this waa made.
two women thought- to have had
some connection with the robbery of
a soiaier ot $ 1,100 Saturday night
were taken yesterday afternoon to
police headquarters. It waa suspect
ed by the guards on the roads' that
the women members of the automo
bile party shot at were the women
under suspicion by the military po
nce, wnicn resulted In the unfortu
nate occurrence.
The shooting occurred . sometime
after 10 o'clock Saturday night and
aoout midnlgnt the report of the af
fair waa heard, soon after Miss Culp
was brought to the hospital. - Efforts
to obtain details or the shooting
were unavailing, owing to the insist
ent refusal of those informed to dis
cuss it Inadvertent' remarks made
known her name. Some members of
the party decided yesterdsy to give
out a detailed report of their side of
the affair. The - military side was.
discussed ' in mil by competent off)
cers. t. .
GERMANY'S FOOD
' SITUATION SERIOUS.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 25. Re
ports of Germany's desperate food
pilgnt continue to reach Washington.
uerman newspapers today tell of
reduction from 80O to 700 grams
monthly of, the meat ration in Saxo
ny and other kingdoms. ' Further re
ductions in the bread ration are be
ing discussed. ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rankin, of
Charlotte, spent the week-end with
Mr. A. R. Rankin ana family.
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
CONGRESS TODAY
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 27. Presi
dent Wilson will go before a Joint
session of Congress this afternoon to
discuss revenue legislation.
GERIIAIIS ATTACK
Oil WIDE FRONT
(By .International News Service.)
LONDON, May 27. Preceded by a
bombardment of extreme violence the
Germans this morning, began strong
attacks over a wide front between
Rhelms and Solssons and in the sec
tors ot Locre and Voorezelle. New
attacks were made against the Brit
ish and French holding the line in
these two zones. There was strong
cannonading against the British all
day Sunday.
III
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON, May 27. The
casualty list made public this morn
ing gives the names of:
Nine killed in action.
Four died of wounds.
One died of disease.
Two severely wounded.
Three missing In action.
John Walters, of Gadsden. Ala.. Is
missing In action. James Holland, of
Villa Rica, Ga was killed in acton.
BERNSTORFF INVOLVED
IN IRISH REVOLT PLOT
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, May 25. Count Von
Bernstorff, former German ambassa
dor to the United States, and Captain
Von Papen were Involved In the con
spiracy to start a revolution in Ire
land in which German troops were
to participate, it is officially known
today. The fomenters of the con
templated revolt in Ireland were an
Irish committee and an Irish revo
lution director" in America. The
identity of the latter has not been
disclosed. The plan for a rebellion
last year broke down because the
Germans were unable to send troops.
TWO V. H. AVIATORS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 25. General
Pershing's official communique made
public today records no new develop
ments. American aviators shot down
two hostile machines Tuesday. First
Lieutenant Walter Bardnedy and Sec
ond Lieutenant Kenneth Colbert were
fatally Injured by an accidental fall
from an airplane Wednesday, both
dying that night. Both were decorat
ed for courageous service.
TREMENDOUS BOMBARDMENT.
(By International News Service)
LONDON. May 25. The Germans
have extended the area over which
they are carrying on a tremendous
bombardment in the Bethune sector
at the southern end of the Flanders
front. They are using gas shells.
The German artillery is increasing
Its activity In the Satsele zone.
FIFTY-THREE AMERICAN'S
LOST ON MOLDAVIA.
(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON. May 25. Fifty-
three American soldiers, members of
Company B, 58th Infantry, 4th Di
vision, were lost when tne Moldavia
was sunk by a German submarine
Thursday, the War Department an
nounced this afternoon.
FRENCH CAPTURE
GERMAN PRISONERS.
(By International News Service.!
PARIS, May 25. The French pen
etrated the German line west of No-
yon, capturing some German prison
ers. German raids south of the Han-
gard woods and in the Vosges region
were repulsed.
AMERICAN DESTROYER
GETS GERMAN U-BOAT.
(By International News Service)
LONDON, Msy 25. The German
aubmarine responsible for the sink
ing of the steamer Inniscarra with
the probable loss of 37 lives, has been
sunk by an American destroyer, says
a news dispatch today. Several, mem
bers of the submarine crew were
captured and have been landed at a
British port.
. t
BRINGS DOWN THIRD
ENEMY AEROPLANE.
(Br International News Service.)
' WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 25. Lieut Rlckenba
ker shot down his third German ae
roplane Wednesday near Tbiacourt.
TWO AMERICAN
, AVIATORS KILLED.
(By International News Service)
PARIS, May 25. Paul Xurty. of
Philadelphia, an American aviator,
was killed .Thursday over the Ger
man lines. : His machine , fell .in
flames. - Roger Balbiani, an Ameri
can pilot, waa killed in action.
BOY
KILLED BY AUTO
v -,
William Lewis, aged seven, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Lewis, was run"
over by an automobile driven by C ' r
M. Cordell, ' ' a Charlotte traveling-
man, at 10:50 o'clock this mornlns;
In front of the East graded school
and Instantly killed. Death, it la be
lieved by those who witnessed the ac-1
cident, was caused by Internal, inju- ;
rles. The child waa not mutilated. '
It did not breathe after It was picked
up. Dr. J. A. Dlmmette was sum
moned and arrived within a few inin- ' .
utes. He found the child was' dead. . .
From the best Information obtain- .
able from persons who witnessed the
accident the unfortunate child .and '.
his cousin, a small boy named Rhyne,
were playing together.' The Rhyne
boy had run across the street and the .
Lewis child was running after almo in
doing so. he darted into the street ' .
in front of the machine which, V ac-'
cording to several bystanders, was.!
going at a rate of speed probably hot v .
exceeding 10 or 12 miles an hour. ;
Mr. Cordell stopped his car as quick- :
ly as possible and rendered what as
alstance he could. 'Principal H.. C-
61sk ot the East school took his name
and address and turned them over to
the police department which was la
ter notified of the accident. :,&&
The little victim was In the first ; .
grade at the East school and tbsr.' ''
school was having recess when the :
accident) occurred. The body was 'fH':J,
moved to' the bom ot Mr' .and Mrs. !
Lewis near the Flint UL.r. .-V 1?;
.; . , f ' ' :-r;krlK:i
PASSDIGER ALU fEHGIU
RATES mil
(By International News Service.) ': '
WASHINGTON. May 27. An ltt)
crease in passenger tares to ' three
cents a mile, effective June 10th, and v
general freight Jncreases ot approxi-, ,
mately 25 per cent, as approved by -
President Wilson today, have been,
ordered by Director General MoAdoo. . .
The order affects 190 railroads and .,
all steamship lines under Federal ;
control. Wage Increases, high price
ot coal and other materials make '
higher rates necessary; said Mr. Mev
Adoo. Travelers in sleepers and par
lor cars will be charged an additional -half
a cent per mile. Tourist sleeper
rates will be Increased 1-4 cent per.;;
mile. Commutation fares will be ad-
vanced 10 percent. These Increases
will apply to both instra-State and
inter-State travel.
Among the freight Increases are 4
coal, 15 to 50 cents per ton; lumber,
25 per cent but not over S cents per
hundred;' grain, flour and mill prod
ucts ah average of 25 per cent but .
not over 6 cents per loO; cotton, IS
cents per hundred minimum, less
than car lots 60 cents, car load 115.-' -
REV. BAYLUS CADE
DISSOIV
Inventor of Cade Typesetting - Ma- .
chine Passes Away la PMladrtphUt
To Be Baried at Loaiabarg.
Rev. Baylus Cade, of Lenoir, well',
known Baptist minister and inventor
of the Cade typesetting machine, died
suddenly In Philadelphia Saturday. ; :
according to news received in Char
lotte yesterday. The remains will be"
taken to Louisburg, N.. C, . former
home of the deceased, for bartaL v
Mr. Cade is survived by his wife,
three daughters sad two soot He
was 74 years of age. ?t "-.v-
At the time of his death Mr. Cade ,
was In Philadelphia on business con-
nected with , the proposed establish
ment of a factory for the manufac
ture of his typesetting -machine. r
which has been perfected end which ''
he was preparing to have mannfao- .
tured for market. It is said that he
had succeeded in Interesting a num
ber of Philadelphia capitalists in the
manufacture of the machine.
Mr. Cade was well known through-
out North Carolina. . ' ..
MISS TORREXCE TO SING
AT FEDERATION.
Miss Marie Torrence left this morn
ing for Rsleigh, where she Is to be so
loist Tuesday night at the opening
session of the North Carolina Feder
ation of Women'a Clubs. Miss Tor--rence
will be accompanied In her
number by Mrs. C. P. Wharton, ot
Raleigh. On June 11th Miss Tor
rence will appear In Concert at Rock
ingham. ;
Plgsab to Observe 30th. ,
Rev. J. B. Hood, pastor of PisgahV:
Associate Reformed Presbyterian .
church, asks The Gazette to state -:.
that his congregation will observe
Thursday, the 30th, as a'dsy ot fast
ing and prayer as requested by Jres
ident Wilson. Services will be hell
at ira. m. and the public is Cordial-.
ly invited to attend... .... , . .