Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 21, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GASTONIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. VOL. XL. NO. 23. UASTON'I., X. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUAR 21, I9ig. 12.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. DOES GASTONIA WANT SCOOT EXAMINATION TO BE HELD TONICHT DESTROYERS ARE SENT AS CONVOY TO PRESIDENT MANY SPARTACIDES KILLED IN FIGHTING IN PRUSSIA NEWS OF JE COUNTY LATEST FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS BIG EXHIBITION GAME ? It' (iastonia people want a baseball game on Thursday, April Kith, between the Boston Braves and the Detroit Ti mers they must signify it at once. V. K. Hapgood. otisiness manager, was in the city Wednesday afternoon .nd conferred with the committee com posed of W. I). Anderson, chairman, F. Ij. Sniyre and S. N. Boyce. If a guaran tee of $1,000 is lilel with him we get the tme. This guarantee must he signed up l next Tuesday morning ho fans should see a member of the committee at once, jind preferably Mr. Smyie, who has the paper ready for signature. Many have lrea signed up. This guarantee does not apply if the weather prevents a game o that it in a pretty safe proposition. At least 40 men are wanted to hik of) for $25 each, to make the pledge. The two teams guarantee to use, only their regular line-ups. They will bring K(l people in the party, including some of i.lie best spurting page writers in Anieri m. Rock Hill ami Greensboro are the nearest points tu Gastonia to be included in the schedule so that (iastonia may -draw on a wide territory for attendance. Ty Cobb. Hank dowdy, Maranville. Her ncr and other stars will appear. tt is an opportunity to haw some real lia.M-ball and as bnd weather eliminates the guarantee there is no danger that m be foreseen of the guarantors being attted on for more than the price of their 4n)iasion tickets. They are urged to net in touch with Mr. Smyre before 'Tuesday. If we don 't get the game it "tilt go to Spartanburg. Uli GASTON'S SOLDIERS Private Sam White, sou of Mr. Vbert "W. White, returned home yesterday from iimp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C, where lie received his final discharge from the military service. Mr. M. B. Owen received theJfoUow lag telegram about noon yester lay: "Will be through Gastouia in nil days. Iove to all. Bob.'' It was dated Canip Mills. N. Y.. February Uth. Mr. Owen 's son. Robert Owen, was a member of Co. A, ll.")th Machine (luii Company (Capt. Cherry's company). Mrs. J. L. 8hirley, of Mayworth. re cently receivel a letter from her husband, -lieutenant Jesse L. Shirley, of Co. 1, lLlth Machine Gun Battalion, dated Jan. in which he says: "I have been in the hospital but am now back with my npany again. I can hardly tell where the wound was It healed up so nicely. 1 am expecting to be at home soon." Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Storey have recent ly received a letter from their son, Pvt. Carol J. Storey, of Co. A, 6th F. A., dated at Baumtuuh, Germany, Jan. 'J4. He says: "Am weU and getting along fine. 1 am very thankful for The Ga jM'.tte. 1 have been receiving it regularly and enjoy it very 4 uch. Am now with the army of occupation ami have no hope of getting home until the linal peace treaty is signed. We have plenty to eat und wear and nothing to worry about. Have only seen three home boys since -routing to France, Fit.hugh - Hoffman -Hid He id .Merrill, of Pith Infantry, first livision, and Hoke llanna. of the I'Jml division. I S'rgeant lewis M. White, of the Itith I 'ompany. . -It li 1 H-veloping Battalion. 54th Depot Brigade, arrived home Wed rtsday from Camp Meade, Md. Sergeant White, enlisted in the regular army before .h declaration of war, and has seen early four years active service. He has an honorable discharge. First Sergeant Wade II. Saunders of he, 156th iH'pot Brigade, Cam)) Jackson. C, arrived Wednesday night to spend ight or ten days with his parents, Mr. jnd Mrs. M. T. Sanders at Groves Sta lion. William L. Brandon, son of Mr. W. A. Itrandon, of Mayworth, returned home this week from overseas service. He was severely wounded once. A big possum iinner was given in his honor yesterday at his home. Mr. Boyce Wideman. who has just re turned from stayof twenty-one month overseas and is now en route to hie home avt Troy, & C, having received his dis charge, is spending a few days in town with his uncle. Mr. S. N. Boyce, and ther relatives. Mr. Wideman belonged to Base Hospital Unit No. 1 which was organised in and left from New York eity in May, 1817, aad consequently saw auch of the effects of the war. He talks interestingly of what he saw and went through in France, Mr. Wideman expects to leave today for his home. MAT FINISH PEACE PRELIMINARIES NEXT WEEK. (By International News Service.) WEIMAR, Feb. 21 The belief is ex pressed today that the peace preliminar ies ran be concluded in Paris next week. A little easy wark gets yea free a aet txaf of pwe bred eggs for hatching. Ask Jack Harper. What is claimed tu be thixliijtf First class Boy Scout Examination tfvr held in Gaston county will be conducted tonight at N o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce by Gastouia Troop No. '' Boy Scouts. The scout oflicials who will act as judges are as follows: Court of Honor (i. W. Wilson. W. I.. Balthis and Dr. .1. '. (ial loway; Scout ' 'ommisnioiiei -.1. II. Heu derlite; Troop Committee i f Troop No. J. L. Heal jiml G. W. Smith. The scouts to be examine! an San. lei Davis, sun of Mr. ami Mrs. W. . Davis, and I.awtnu Spencer, son of M . ami Mrs. .1. A. Spem er. The subjects these scouts must pass tonight, or piesent satisfactory evideii-e of ability to pass, are as fol lows: Swim "(i yards, earn and deposit at least 2 in a public bank (War Savings Stumps lounteil.i; receive and send Hi letters per minute in the International Morse ('ode, make a I I mile hike alone or with one other scoui and write a satisfac tory account of things observed, advanc ed first aid, bo able .. cook in the open bacon, eggs, hunters stew, hoc cake, pan cake, fish, or fowl, ''twist" on a stick, i ts. ; in.ip making and leading, present a specimen of carpentry, knowledge of native trii's and puis , a ivy, know the North star, present satisfactory evidence that lie has put into his daily life the practice of the teachings of the Boy Scout laws ami oath, enlist and train a tender foot scout. Mr. J. L'. Steele, Scout Commissioner of the First Class Council at Charlotte, will be present and make a short ad dress. Mr. Sfeere devotes his entire time to the promotion of seoutiug in Charlotte and his add-est will be beard with inter est. Mr. Steere will le the guest at the Armingtiu of Scoutmaster R. K. Rabing- tou. Assistant Scoutmaster Duncan and Scouts Davis and Spencer while in the city. A In ut 20 second-class scouts of Troop No. .'I claim that, as soon as the weather gets warm enough to go in the "ol' swimmin' hole,'' enabling them to pass the swimming test, that there will be 20 more first-class badges in the Troop. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting at the Chamber of Commerce tonight. EAST GASTONIA The friends of Mr. Doris Elmore are glad to sec him at home to stay, having received an honorable discharge from the service of bis country. The life in "amp has leen a blessing to him phvsi ally. He is the picture of health. Mrs. Mary Turney is expecting hoi son, Herbert, home within a few days on a furlough. He lost a foot in the drive against the Germans. He is in a hospi tal in Washington, D. '. and is getting done nicclv. .Mr. and Mrs. John G roner's son. Will, who wis reported as having been killed in the war, is at home to stay. Their many friends rejoice with I hem that the bud news Has false. Mr. Wade Saunders, who is ill !liup Jackson, is expected home mi a ton-days j furlough. Their chief officer told them the other In that they would probably be there until all the boys had been demobilized. That means many months ver. Gastmibi 's master artist. Mr. Mai ion I!. Owens, dualities painted his master piece last week in the K.-isI Baptist church. It is a riier secne of cmiiiic beauty. It is worth your time to woi ship at the Cast iliurel. .just to see that painting. It is done in oil culms. The Avon mill will stand all next week. This will give the bauds an op portmiity to get a good rest. Many of them will think of their gardens if the weather will permit them to get out in to them. It has been suggested that Master Ground Hog has the Hu as he seems to have lieen off his job. We pass it up to bis admirers for an explanation. For quite a while, East Franklin Ave., has been a regular speedway. A Ford came to grief last Sunday as a result. The lives of the children along that street are in great danger every day le cause the speed limits are not observed. Something ought to be done before some one is killed. It is often that some boy or young man will take his fathers' car and drive back and forth at a break neck speed along (franklin Avenue. This rccklessnexs should he stopinM. . A little easy work gets you free a set ting of pure bred eggs for hatching. Ask Jack Harper. Read Mr. Chaa. Ford's letter on page 4, regarding Dodge cars. 2lci Nothing but routine business was transacted by the city council at the Feb ruary meeting which was held Tuesday night. Mr. Earl Putnam, who has just re ceived his discharge from the army, is spending a few days in the eity with his grandmother, Mrs. L. C. Eury. He was a member of the 7th Anti-Aircraft Battal ion, C. A. C, and saw overseas service. He was discharged at Camp Green- this week. Fifty cents brings The Gasette three months. Try it. illy I ntei nat inaal News Niu.i. BOSTON, Feb. L'l. Siv destroyers started today to meet the Oeorge Wash ington and give 1'icsident Wilson te first welcome and escort his ship into Boston. Jt is expected that they will meet the Presidential ship about ."ion miles out. The George Washington is icpoited today to be L'JMMt miles distant, steaming far ahead of her naval convoy. CELHENCEAU'S CONDITION REPORTED AS SATISFACTORY 'By International News Service. 'i PAKIS. Feb. I'!. -Premier Clenien eeau's condition is again satisfactory to day. He spent a restful night but his physicians say that the crisis will not be reached until Sunday. WEST GASTONIA. Mis. Charlie Spencer and little son spent Tuesday in Charlotte with friends. Mr. C. Marviu Boyd, manager of the Gas'onia Hardware Co. 's store, left Wed nesday uight for Danville. Va.. on busi ness. Little Misses llcien aud Aileeu Com, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corn, have both been seriously ill but are some better. Helen whs quite ill from penumo n ia several days. Miss Bculah Hall and Mr. Hobsou Wall were married Saturday night, the mar riage coming ns a great surprise to their many friends. Mr. Chick Stacy and Mr. Kooney Rein bardt have purchased Mr. S. L. Kobin sm's confectionery sland ou the corner. Mr. Hayinomi Bradley is able to be out again after having been confined to his borne for some time by illness. Mr. Thomas Cliristenbury, of Thomas ille, has aocpted a position in the Loray barber shop and went to work Wednesday. Mr. .1. N. Il.inna. the market man, to gethcr with several others from West Gastouia. attended the auction sale of horses and mules at Camp Greene Wed nesday. They did not. however, bin ao boisctlcsli hi muleflesh. It went too high for them. The animals brought unusual l high prices. Mr. W. P. Gilliam, manager of the Gil limn store at the Arlington Mills, is at tending Federal court in Salisbury this week as a juror. Bom, on Tuesday, February Is. !Ul. to Mr. and Mis. .1. If. Morris, on Vaioc street, twirls, a son and a daughtei. I!. F. I.d.i. who received ids dischaige from t''c :t'ni a tew days ago, has I ismi visitins: iclatnes and friends heie. He fnrnierb lived in West (iastonia but hi" liuiiie is utiw ;.t Old Fort and he left fm flint place the first ol the week. Louise Stalling, aijeil two Heck-, in 'ant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .loliti Stallings, of K.'imiapolis, died last Fri day at the home of Mrs. Stallings' mother. Mrs. C. ('. Christeuluii . at the Gray Mill. The little one was hum at Mrs. Christenliur 's home. The body was taken to Asluiry ihurili. Lincoln county, for hiiifnl. Since the mills in this section of das tmiia linie begun to curtail by iiiui.nig inly four days in tin week n.iite a imioi bor of families have moved to the conn try and taken up farming. The feeling sei ins to be pretty general among the oTn'ratives that the present conditions are not likely to continue Ver lony. MISS CARRIE PEARSON MARRIED TO MR. G. F. MOORE. A marriage which came as a surpiisc to the many friends of the bride took place Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in Charlotte when Miss Carrie Pearson be came the bride of Mr. George F. Moore. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. B. Ahernethy, pastor of Dilworth Meth odist church. The bride went to Chnr lotte Wednesday morning and only a few of her intimate friends knew that she was to be married. Mr. and Mrs. Moore went yesterday to Graham to spend a few days with the groom 'b parents lie fore going to Gaffney, 8. C, where the groom is at present located, being con nected with the construction force of the Southern Railway, which is now engaged in double tracking in that section. Mrs. Moore is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Pearson, of Gastonia, and was until recently a popular member of the sales force at Efird's here. She has a Urge circle of friends to whom the announcement of her marriage will be of especial interest. Mr.Hoore spent some time in Gastonia while the Southern's force was stationed here and during his stay in Gastonia made many friends. Fire Weduesday destroyed the plant of the Transsylvania Tannery Co. at Bre vard, entailing a loss variously estimated at from half a million to a million dol lars. The principal owner, i. & Silver -steen. was absent ia New York kt the time. Subscribe to The Gasette. 'By I ntei ii. 1 1 lima I News Service. i Bhitl.l.N. Feb. L'l. Seven hundred Spartaeides were killed or Wounded in the fighting ill the Ruhr dist rict of Uhcu ish Poland. The opposing forces have been heavily reinforced from Berlin. The Deutschbank at Mullierm has been looted of nearly four hundred million maiks. GERMANS ARE DEFYING ARMISTICE CONDITIONS i By International News Sen ice. t LONDON, Feb. -Germany is ago 1 1 1 defying armisti e conditions, ncconlitig to information received here. The Ger mans have not ceased hostilities against the Poles and, according to advices from Warsaw, infantry and artillery attacks were progressing on the eastern front Wednesday. HOUSING CORPORATION TO BE ORGANIZED Isuum bed for patriotic reasons rem edy in part the housing shortage existing in Gustonia but also offering investors an attractive return on what they put in to it, a stock subscription list will open Monday for the Gastonia Housing Cor poration. A strong committee, headed by Capt. W. L. Baltbis and including Messrs. C. C. Armstrong, C. 1. Gray and .1. Wiiite Wure, is iu charge of the pre liminaries. The proposed corjKration will have an authorized capita! of $100, tifit', according to present plans, and will erect an attractive modern apartment house and also some residences for ren tal and sale. Seeking to relieve the existing situa tion, the (iastonia Chamber of Commerce, acting upon the findings of the depart ment of Civic Affairs, named the special committee mentioned to carry out the plan. The committee's work is to ti nance the proposition and place it upon its own feet. The name, the ofliceis and all details of management will of course be finally selected and decided upon by those who invest in the new corporation proposed. The connection with the Chain bin of Commerce of course lapses with the launching of the movement and the linal organiril ion of the company. ('apt. Balthis has gone to much trou ble to have delinite plans prepared foi a very attractive ipnrtmcnt house and with tlie other mcmiiers of the committee def inite plans have been made up. and fig ures secured on not only the apartment house but available sites and dwellings also. (iastonia citizens will he asked t be patiiotic and in siiiisciilie as iicaii.. :is possible. The investment has m.,i.. .it tractive features ami it is believed that it will appeal very much to those who in vestigate it and that the solicitation will leteive yenelolls lespoll.se. Castohia teal estate is always a iond i iv est inent . as all (iastonia people well know, and with the improvements .io posed this cni. not but piove olle ot tlie most desirable piojec's submitted to in vestors in iee(iit years. Those in closest touch with the eity s needs ferl certain that a good letuin will be netted I mm the time the buildings are completed. Subscriptions will not lie binding 1111 til the sum of .4ii,oiiii is subscribed. Tin payments on the stock will call for L'K per cent on notice from the treasurer and other payments will be due on cai! of the treasurer as liiH'd reuires The best lines in the best town in the whole Country. Dodge, Reo, Essex, Hud son, Paige, Chandler. Am making de liveries as fast as we get them. Inves tigate my cars. W. H. Wray. 21c: Charlotte Observer. 21st: Miss l.ru.i Glenn, of Gastonia. is getting a long uieely following an operation for appendicitis at the Charlotte Sanatori um Tuesday. Miss Glenn is a sister of Dr. L. N. Glenn, of Gastonia. We are asked to state that the auto mobile which came to grief on Fast Franklin avenue last Sunday afternoon was driven by George Terrell, and not by O. W. Davis, as was erroneously stated. All the occupants ofJe car have now recovered from their injuries. , Mr. Lewis H. Balthis has rectify purchased the property at the comer of West fourth avenue and South York street from Mr. L. B. Holland and the adjoining property on the north from Mr. R. N. Holland, making a total front age ou York street of 240 feet. He will remodel the large Holland bouse ou the orner and will remove the small house on the adjoining lot. TOM Cart4 la 6 to 14 Deya as lifaal mcmt if fAlO CXXTYEKT fcila ilekiaa, Biod. Blndtaf ar ProcnKUos Pitas. If rtf Itcfctae File, aad roa caa set am ta am appucatioa. Price (fee Dallas Dots. ' 1! Mrs. Joe Cribble DALLAS. Feb. L'(.--Rev. C. G. Lynch, pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, Charlotte, will lie here next Sunday, Feb. I'.'i'd. to organize n Christian Kmlenvor Society at the Presbyterian church at i:-." p. m. This is a society of Christian workers and its members compose all de nominations; therefore not only is an in vitation extended to the whole communi ty, but all are urged to lie present in or der to hear Mr. Lynch explain the facts concerning this most excellent work for young people. Dr. I. W. McLean will return today from a business trip to New Yoik. He and bis wife and little sou, Billy, will be with Mrs. McLean's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. A. P. liu.lisill, until the first of March, when they will go to Jamaica. Dr. Mc Lean will probably assume charge of a new hospital soon to be erected Icre. Mrs. Colt Knbinson and twv little daughters. Majorie ami Jean, of Lowell, were guests at di truer Wednesday of Mrs. Joe Cribble. Prof, and Mrs. .1. It. llensun hud as their guests for the week-end Mrs. lien son's mother, Mrs. M. M. Lent., and sis ter, Mary, of Mount Holly. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Hoci ety of the Presbyterian church held an interesting meeting with Mrs. Joe Crib ble Wednesday evening. A special col lection was taken at this meeting for foreign missions, amounting to $l.i and all members have not yet reported. A duet sung by Mrs. Clara W. Geer and Mrs. Joe Cribble, accompanied by Miss Corinne Puett, violin, and Mrs. Coit Hob iosou, piano, was much enjoyed. This society has the honor of two of its mem bers, Mrs. Coit Robinson and Mrs. W. S. HamiU'i. each supporting a native work er in nn out-station of African missions. Miss Margaret Wudisill was a visitor at home this week. Miss Kudisill, who will work in Concord, is in Charlotte for the present preparing pattern hats for the spring opening iu Concord, which will take place at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Uhyne, ol Bessemer City, ami Miss Mamie Smith, of Char lotte. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. II. Khyne. The iulant child of Mi. and Mis. .1. O. Harmi u died last night ami will lie bur ied toduv at the Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs Hal inon have the sympathy of many friends. 'I'he shocking news this niorniim of the death of Mi.s Agues Thornbiiin lit St. Paul's, near llanlin. was ri ived with sadness. Agnes was a high school student here anil had onlv been sick one week. She was operated tie t'o .rij-en Ileitis at the Lincoln llosni.al Tuesdav .-mil died last eight. Hie was a y nni' woman id aboil Is eat-s ot' ace. ipiiet. .nd b ed bv all. and will lie greatly noised li bet s. lo e I III. 1 1 es. who wiln uianv oiling extend theii -v litp.-i ! i v to t lie heron v ed Cam i I . . Mis. .1. I'. 1(1. ne has I n eoulined to hei bed Hie past week, siift'oiiug from i hciunat isiu. A host oi t i n mis ot Mi s. C. ( '. I 'iiig. V hit I'l's l.eeit veiv -dik With p I I'll I' isv , ".i.l in ulad to know sue is some better this morning. Mi- bi'sa Sistaie. ol V a xlia vv . nniv ed W .lee-lav . an I Mis I. II. Cribble ill visit M- d I i il some tilio PHILATHEA CLASS GAVE ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT. At Kiinol la. the country home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ixirbv just east ot ! ( ity, Mr. and Mis. A. .1. Kirbv ami the ofliceis and members ot the Philathea Class of Main Street Methodist Sunday School gave a most enjoyable entertain ment last night couipliuieiit.it v to the Baraca Class, of which Mr. Ixirbv is president. In spite of the inclement weather there Here 7."i or more guests present. A program of music and recitations was given, including a number of selec tions by the Sunday School Orchestra. After the program delicious refresh ments were served. The entire evening was one of very pleasant social enjoy ment, and marked the cordial spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness which characterizes these two flourishing ami progressive classes. Mr. John B. Steele, former county agent for Gaston county, but now a resi dent of Caldwell county, wliere he is en gaged in farming, was in the city on business yesterday. Burglars entered the (iastonia Hard ware Company's store some time Wed nesday uight and helped themselves to several pistols and knives and a quantity of shells. They gained entrance by breaking wi window glass at the rear. So far no clue as to their' identity has been secured. , Mr. H. M. Van Sleen, jeweler and optometrist, has recently installed a very delicate and complicated machine called an opthalmometer, which ia used in mak ing examination of the eye. This ma chine ia of the latest and most modern design and gives Mr. Van 81een an equip ment equal to the best in the State as an optometrist. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23. ST. MARK'S KPISCOPAL CHURCH. Morning prayer, sermon and holy coBa mtinion at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at 7 o'clock. The public ia cordially invited. Rev. K. N. Joyner minister in charge. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Men 's Bible Class and Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. ia. and 7 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. H. Header lite. Subject at moiilng service, "Fath ers ami Woiis. ' ' ST. MICHAKL'S CATHOLIC Services every Sunday at St. Michael Catholic Church at 10 a. in. by the poatar, Rev. F. Melehior, O. S. B. FIRST A. R. P. CHURCH. Sabbath School, 10 a. in., J. !. Beid and Mrs. A. F. Whiteside superintaad ents. Preaching at 1 1 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway. STANLEY LUTHERAN PASTORATK Kev. A. I Holiek, Pastor. Christ Church, Stanley, services at 11 u. m. on the first and third Sundays, mmi ou the second Sunday at .'i p. m. Lutheran Chapel, East Gastonia, servi ces at 11 a. m. on the second and fourth Sundays and at 3 p. m. on the first aad" third Sundays. Sunday school oae hour lief ore the preaching services at both the above appointments. Bethel Church, Iron Station, service at 11 a. m. every fifth Sundays, and at 3 p. in. ou the fourth Sunday of all month not having five Hum lays. HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. Kw. J. C. Diet., pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Services at 10:45 a. in. Sunday School at West End Lutheran -hurcb at :i p. m. Services at 7 p. m. LORAY BAPTIST CHPRCH. Sunday school, it: 4") a. m., W. Lee Smith, Supt. Preaching by the poator at 1 1 a. m. Sunbeams, :.'I0 p. in. W. M. S.. p. m. B. Y. P. U.. (I p. in. (Joa- out ion Normal S. S. Class Monday and Wednesday at 7:o(l p. in. LAST BAPTIST CHPRCH. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Sunday school 11:45 a. in., ('. B. Newton, Supt. B. Y. P. P. 6 p. m.. Miss Olnnr Moss, Pres. Jr. B. V. P. V. ti p. m.. Miss Klsie Gardner, Pres. HIGH I'll AVKNCi; MKT HODIST. Preaching at the Piukliey Mill at 11 a. m. ami at the Seminole Mill at (i:.'tll p. in. bv Rev. W. T. Albright. Sunday school jit I ' 1 1 K 1 1 . Mill at !:15 a. m., R. (1. Ran kin. Supt. Sunday school at Seminole at -:'.'" p. tn.. W. It. Munis. Supt. Sunday -cbool at K inlo !:.". a. to.. Marshall Dil ling. Sopt. I IPS I I'KLSilYTKRl AN CONCRMiA- THiWI. MISSION KIKLD. I'lediiniit Spinning Mill: Sunday ."I I. li. c. Patrick Supt.. Id a. in. I ' i . 'o ion by assistant pastor, I I a. in. Osceola School House: Sunday School, Dr. C. K. Adams. Supt.. 1 a. in. Clara School Auditorium: Sunday School. John Prank Jackson, Supt., 2:o p. in. Men's Bibb- Class. W. P. Kincaiil, I 'resident, li : 45 p. in. Christian Endeavor Society, Ixiis -Freeman, President, 6:.'U p. in. Preaching by assistant pastor, 7 p. m. Mutual School House: Sunday School, Dr. C. K. Adams, Supt.. L::!0 p. m. County Road Camp: Members of La dies' Bible Class and assistant pastor, when weather permits, 4 p. m. Prayer meetings for a systematic study of the Bible are conducted each Tuesday night at Piedmont anil each Thursday night at Clara chapel. Choir practice im mediately after prayer meetings. MAIN STREET METHODIST Rev. A. L. Stanford, Pastor. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.. J. H. Se park, superintendent. Preachiug at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the pastor. Our Sunday school is growing rapidly. All Methodists who do not attend ara cordially invited to come and join. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School. 10:15 a. m., W. J. Clif ford, Supt. Preaching 11 a. in. Subject, "Jewna Our Example. " B. Y. P. U., 6 p. in. Miss Mary Hil- ; debrand. Pres. . v; Preaching 7 p. m. Subject, "Gosd Temper." Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p. an. " ; Yon are invited to attend all the eerr iees of the church and a hearty weleorssi awaits you.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1919, edition 1
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