Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 14, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GASTON I A GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. VOL. XL. J0. 31. GASTOXIA. X. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1919. 12.00 A YEAS IN ADVANCE. SEABOARD FAST TRAIN WRECKED NEAR RICHMOND PYTHIAN CLUB OPENING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT BERLIN JAILS CROWDED WITH SPARTACIST PRISONERS RUSSIAN B0LSHEV1KI OCCUPY BIG TERRITORY BISHOP DARLINGTON HADE GREAT ADDRESS BRIDGES TRIAL TO BE HELD HERE NEXT WEEK (By International New Service. RICHMOND. VA.. Muni. 1 I. The -oiithbound New York to Klnriiln special mi the Seaboard Airline was derailed, and plunged over an embankment fifty nles south of here. It in reported that there were no fatalities. ANNUAL C. OF C. DINNER NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT Ivent Promises to Be of Unusual Inter est Dr. D. W. Daniels Principal Speaker Members Urged to Be on Time. MuHic. movies, mirth ami common sense coininiiiiit.v spirit will iiuike the an imal dinner of the iastnnia Chamlier of Commerce at 7 ::;u o Mock next Tuesday night at the C. It. Armstrong Community Hall, formerly known lis the Clara Hall, nn event of unusual interest to the ineiii rrs. It in very important that every bhiiiImt planning to attend notify the. retary at onee by writing or calling telephone No. 1 :tu. It is necessary to telephone not later than Saturday noon in order that reservation may he made. Ir. 1'. W. Daniels, of Clemson C'o! lye, famed as one of the ablest speak ers of the South, will be the honor guest. He has been seemed after nnu-li effort by the directors and his address alone will tie well worth going to hear. lie is one "if the best in the country. Music is in charge of Kenneth Todd mho ha formed a five-piece orchestra for hc occasion. Thin insures good talent. And a male quartette has been formed by tl P. Gardner, which will also add to the music part of the program. Members who have resided here since boyhood are sure to hear something a bont their boyhood or the boyhood of their friends. H. B. Moore has agreed to give some " Reminiscences. " Ami he as some good ones. On the other hand look into the future will be taken by Mayor Arthur Dixon, who is always a welcome speaker. V. T. Rankin, just hack from a trip to the battlefields of J-'rance. will give some interesting facts. And some important facts relative to t install enmity's future will be presented li.v It. Cindy Rankin, county commission r. And "Hank Cowd.v" will be pies r-llt. And something to cat it "ill I"' theic in abundance. II. G. Winget. W. 1.. Wet '!!, V. K. Todd and several who have i .mscuted to assist them will be in charge t that part of the program. The movies -well, wait and see. President .1. II. Kennedy will preside. That means that if you do not want to miss something it would be well for ynu to 1m present promptly at 7:" o'clock, tvcause the president believes prompt ness to lie one of the foundation stones of efficiency. And as there are some not named here who will le called upon, ev erything wll be snapped through with "pep" in order that all present may en joy a real live, community-boosting ev ening and get home in reasonable time, too. Once again, be sure ami get in touch with the office not later than Saturday onn and sav that yon will lie present. McADENVILLE MATTERS. Correspondence of The Gazette. MeADKNVILLK. March 1.1. We have few cast's of the flu here, but very few. Prof. .1. L. Webb began a singing school at the Baptist church here Monday nigh with about !u students. He will tiegin a school the 24th of this month at Webb's Chapel in the upper part of this emtnty. Mr. J. W. Little and son Hal have lie Igun to put in a new stock of dry goods ajsd groceries. Messrs. K. ('. Kay and G. K. Tate at tended the Harry Lauder concert in Charlotte Saturday. Last Saturday night at Rev. Rush Padgetts, Mr. Lon Spargo and Miss Eth el Austin were married by Rev. Mr. Pad tt Miss Marion Bridges, of Latimore, is staying with her siBter, Mrs. Bush Pad jett, and going to school at Lowell. Mrs. J. L. Webb returned home Wed nesday from the bedside of her very sick daughter, Mrs. O. H. Wilson, at Chad wick Mills. Charlotte. She is no better. On Weduesday night some unknown person or persona broke into the store of Hr. L. P. Cloninger. just across the riv eV, war the end of the bridge, and haul ed off merchandise toi the value of about $500. Mr. Cloninger had just bought $150 worth of tobacco and cigarettes, all ef which was taken, together with sever al buckets of candy and other articles. A wagon was evidently backed up to the -door and the goods hauled off in this. There is no clue to the robbers. Born At WinnslMiro, 8. C, on Monday, March 10, 1919, to Mrs. John I. Faya mi a daughter, John Irvin Fayssouz. "Mr. Fayssoux's husband, Corp. John X Tayssoux, died shortly after landing in Fraace last October. . "-r"; :.'-.' .' : A ', I'lr'mal opening of the new quarters of (iastonia Lodge No. .":!, Knights of Pyth ias, and of the newly formed I'ythian Chili, both located in the Adams build ing on West Main avenue, will be held Monday night and an invitation lias been extended the general public to Ik- present as the guests of tne lodge and the club by C. K. Carpiiter, Chancellor Command er, and .1. It. Reeves. keeter of records and seals, of the lodge, ami It. S. Union, president, ami Ceo. K. Mason, secretary, of the Pythian Club. The public is in vited to attend and the ladies are given a special invitation. The work of mov ing from the former lodge quarters on Long avenue has been completed and the furnishings and fitting of the new club is through. The I'ythians are quite proud of their new quarters. The Jodge room is located on the third Moor ami has been fitted up so that the local lodge has one of the best I'ythian halls in North Carolina. Several ante rooms give ample accommodation for regalia and other equipment. The hall has been fitted with attractive furniture and fixtures and is larger than the old lull. The club has been recently formed with a large membership of local I'ythians and is on the second floor. The quarters are commodious and are splendidly fur uisned. A feature of special interest to the wives and lady mends of I'ythians is the ladies' reception room, the first at the head of the stairs, which is open a' all times, and all privileges of the dub uill K. v t.iiu I... I tn t li. Inilutu !i I io is pecially on Monday nights, when their ! husbands ami friends are expected to at tend the lodge. Next is the reading and writing room, handsomely furnished and well supplied with magazines and papers. In the rear of this is the pool room. Shower baths are provided in the rear for the use of members. All of the equipment has been pur chased in Castonia except the pool ta bles, which could not lie purchased here, and the greater part of the labor was done by members themselves, thus get lint; things like they wanted them. DALLAS DOTS. li.v Mrs. Joo dibble DALLAS. March l.'i. Messrs. .1. W. Sunimoy. of Dallas, R. K. Davenport and T. L. Ware, of Mt. Tlolly, ami U. L. Stnwe, of lielinont, county commissioners, were met by a large delegation of good roads enthusiasts Tuesday in Crovvilers Mountain and Clierryville township, where they were called to approve two roads in each. Clierryville township takes the lead in good roads and these commissioners will testify as to their su perior good rations after partaking of the sumptuous supper prepared for them by Mr. Ware, of this township. Arriv ing too early for supper to be eaten there, boxes were filled and at the first bridge this side of Clierryville the spread took place. Short sections of Dallas township roads are being graded on route one, from C. W. McAllister's to W. H. Pa sour's farm and from S. T. Wilson's to W. S. Thoi nburg 's. Knthusiasm is con tagious. Let everyone be a good roads enthusiast for Dallas township and else where. Dr. S. A. Wilkins arrived home Mon day from Raleigh as the general assem bly has adjourned. Misses Alma and Latonia Whitesides, of Bessemer City, are visiting Miss Ites sie Holland, route one. this week. Mr. .1. P. Sumniey. of Stanley, is vis iting his brother, Mr. Pink Siinimey. for a few days. Dr. S. A. Wilkins will represent the Dallas M. K. Church at the Centenary council at Shelby Friday. At the Lutheran church here Sunday $!)H was raised for the reconstruction and relief work among the Lutheran people in Kurope. From their drive for the Assyriau fund $.16 was raised. Misses Oetavia Willis and Antha Wil son entertained informally quite a num ber of their friends Tuesday night in honor' of their guests. Misses Ora Dean Delary and Kate Porter. Miss I'orter rendered a number of delightful piano solos. A special congregational meeting of the Dallas Presbyterian church will be held just after services Sunday. It is important that every member be present. The editorial staff of the live little school paper, ''The Oak," were guests of the Dallas correspondent Wednesday at The Gazette printing office. An ac count of this interesting visit will be pub lished at an early date. An exciting game of basketball was played here this afternoon between the Dallas and Lincoln ton teams. The victo ry went to the Dallas team by a score of 6 to 2. Robert Leonard, of Lincolnton, Tefereed the game. Among the visitors from Lincolnton were Mr. Edgar Love and Misses Shell, Dellinger, Wrightsdale, McCoy and Choate, of the Lincolnton graded school faculty. Mr. David P. Dellinger, of Clierry ville, who served as reading clerk in the senate during the session of the general assembly which adjourned Tuesday, waa in Gastonia yesterday on business. (By International News Service.' BKRLIN. March 14. Singing revolu tionary songs 00 Spurtacist prisoners marched to their death through 1'nter Den Linden this afternoon strongly guarded. Twenty four Spartacides were executed at the Moabit prison this morn ing. Women fighting with the Reds stabbed, scalped and wounded officers, then held a war dunce about their bodies. Berlin jails are crowded with Spartacist prisoners. OFFICIAL RECOMMENDATION. . Following is the official recommenda tion for the conferring of the Distin guished .Service Cross on Capt. Krskiue K. Itoyce: Headquarters I Kith Field Artillery, A. K. P.. Kveron Mayesne. Frame. .Ian. L'il. I!H! From: Commanding Officer, ll.'lth fcy A. American, K. F. Ti: Commander in-Chief, American i:. p., ;. II. O. A. K. P. Subject: Distinguished Service Cross. I. The following officers and men in the ll.'.th Regiment of Field Artillery- are recommended tor the award of the Distinguished Service Cross. KXTRACT. ' ' - Captain. Krskiue K. Iloyce. Com manding Officer, Headquarters Company. II.'! Field Artillery, for unhesitating de votion and energy during offensive oper ations of September 'Jtith to September .'list. MILS; during which time he was on duty as Liaison Officer for the Regiment with I 4.1th Infantry, remaining with them from the jump off on Spt. Jtith un til the Regiment was relieved on Sept. .'loth, 1 i 1 S, and on the .list of Septem ber, continued on duty with the 1 2.1th in fantrv. During the whole of this time he remained in the front lines of the in fantry, maintaining his own communica tions by menus of salvaged German wire; in spite of loss of sleep ami lack of food and subjected to heavy shell fire during trying ami critical time he show ed utter disregard of personal danger ami by his unfailing devotion to duty in spired great confidence in those about him. On the morning of Sept. ''!'th, by his energy and attention to duty he fur nished in format ion to the artillery com mauder. which prevented the- Infantry lines being caught in a standing bar rage, which had been ordered by higher I authority. Neither fire, excessive' wod; nor exhaustion deterred him from main taming his excellent work. Nearest re I ative unci address: Hoy c e I Father i No Castonia. N. C. " AI.BKIM CI. Samuel Xcnninu . ;:n York Street. ' I.. COX. J Kith. F. A. ( 'ommandiiiL'. In c c . i c 1 1 1 1 1 with the above it should lie stated that The (ia.ette was in error Wednesday in stating that the D. S. C. had already been awarded to Captain Itoyce. The information came to us through a friend of his who received a letter from Major I'ridgen statting that Captain Boyee had been cited for distill guished service by the commander of his regiment and recommended for the Dis tinguislied Service Cross. It was merely a confusion of terms to say that the cross bad been awarded him. This will doubtless lie done in regular course. GASTONIA WOODMEN WIN HANDSOME SILK FLAG Bringing with thorn a handsome silk I'nited States flag, alnnit by M feet in size, won as the first prize for the larg est increase in memltership during a giv en period by the lodge they represented, Mr. Bismarck Capps, counsel commander, and Mr. S. A. Deal, clerk of Providence Camp No. :!S2 Woodmen of the World, retnrned Wednesday night from Salis bury where they attended the bi-ennial meeting of the Head Camp Convention of North Carolina, which was in session there Monday and Tuesday. This was quite an honor for the Gastonia camp when it is considered that the convention represents over S00 camps with a mem bership totalling 30,000. Iast fall the Sovereign Camp of Oma ha, Neb., in order to stimulate interest in the Liberty Drive for members by the ramps of this order all over the country, offered a prize of a handsome silk flag to the camp iu each State showing the largest increase during the period, which covered the hist four months of 1918. Gastonia 's camp won hands down over the 799 other camps in North Carolina. Providence Camp has about 200 mem bers ami. is growing rapidly. GASTOXIA LODGE XO. S6 A. P. A. M. Regular Meeting Friday Mar. 14 7:SO p. m. Work ia the 3rd Dexres city 1 ntei national Ncns Service, i LONDON, March II. During Janua ry and February the ltolsheviks of north ern Russia occupied territory greater than France, said a Helsingfors dispatch today. quoting an official Itolsehvik statement. It declared that the Red army expected to reach Archangel by May 1. The Times correspondent says the British and American troops broke up the offensive of the Reds and severely ded'eated them in the Vaga sector last week. It is reported that epidemics are exterminating whole Russian villages. BIG TIMES ARE JUST AHEAD Of US Prosperity Dawning, Declares Richard Spillane Says Problem Soon Will Be to Find Men for Jobs Rather Than Jobs for Men. BY RICHARD SPILLANE American Authority on Business and Finance. The tide has turned. Dismiss all notions that this country is going to have depression, unemploy ment, liaid times. A period of great activity is near. The problem soon will be to find men for jobs rather than jobs for men. No one capable of reading the barome ter of business can mistake the signs. II they are: I. hi the months of January and Feb ruary the building and engineering con tracts signed in that portion of America east of the Missouri river and north of the Ohio exceeded in amount those of the corresponding months for the last ten years, except I ! 1 7 and litis, when we spent extraordinary sums on munition plants and war structures. They are near ly 4.1 per cent greater than the January February average for the seven years l!lnn I'.lni; inclusive. What years signifi cant i- that while January of this year houod well, the swell 1 i 1 not begin to sh.iu fully until February. Manh gives I t c 1 1 m i ' of a still greater inc rease1. I oiniiio.l ity iiicc continue to de cline. Tcolo icports sliow a pi oiiouin-ed demand for o ;i 1 1- and wcu k i iiginen 's shirM. I. Wall street, which always is able to forecast prosperity or depression, has given evidence through the stoc k market of a pronounced revival. There is not an even distribution of the contracts. In Ohio, western Penn sylvania and West irginia they are be low par. In Illinois. Iiiuii. Indiana. Wisconsin, Michigan, Missouri, and eastern Kansas they are bigger than ever recorded in corresponding months. In New Fnglaiul they are below the average. In New York they are fair. In Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash ington they are nearly twice the normal amount. The northwest has not begun to feel the impulse. The president of a great' university es timates that the country is .1,nio odn.. immi behind the requirements in building and engineering operations. His esti mate may be high, but there is no doubt we are in need of more const rue t ion than ever before iu our history. Now that the beginning has been made the sentiment and material effect will spread through every branch of industry. Railroads and trolley lines are in urg ent need of 5.000,lMiO tons of steel this year. Their financial cotiilition has bepn improved greatly by the mildness of the winter. Hundreds of 'trolley companies that faced bankruptcy a few months ago now see daylight ahead. Snow eosts the railroads and trolley companies many millions of dollars ordinarily. The com parative lack of snow and ice not only saved them from tremendous expenditures this winter but traffic was unpreeedent edly large owing to the good weather. General trade is reported far better than merchants expected. A banner wheat crop is predicted and never, in !3C years, were food animals in such good condition after a winter. All this does not mean that active, prosperous times are coming with a rush. There are many works of readjustment to be completed. The dislocation of la bor still presents some difficulties. Prices of goods, wages of men and other ques tions' remain to be settled in many lines of industry. But the turn has come. The tide no longer ebbs. It has begun to rise. That is as certain as anything can lie from the evidence before us. America's recovery from "the shock of peace" has been marvelously rapid. Few students of world affairs expected definite signs of it before May 1. Now the proof is here, more than a month a head of the most optimistic expectations. The man who said "always be a bull oa America" was a prophet incompara-' Castoii County Siierior Court for the tiial of criminal cases will convene Mon day morning with Judge V. J. Adams presiding. It will be a one-week term. In the absence of Solicitor George W. Wilson, who is confined to his home by illness. Judge A. C. Jones will represent the State. The only cases of more than usual importance are those against (iil toii. alias ''Jack" Bridges and Randolph Stevens, the two men charged with as saulting Deputy Sheriff .1. W. Cole some weeks ago. In addition to being charged with assault these men will also face charges of keeping liquor for sale; re reiving and transporting liquor; resisting ollicers and carrying concealed weapons. Bridges is confined in the Mecklenburg county .jail at Charlotte and Stevens is iu the Gaston county jail here. PERSONALS AND LOCALS. Mrs. II. I harlotte. liutter spent Wednesday in Mrs. .1. K. Dixon ami Mis. V. B. Milieu were I'hailotte visitors yesterday. Mr. .1. II. Kennedy was a business visitor iu Chnilotte yesterday. Miss Ruby Polk, of Charlotte. re turned home today after spending sever al days with Mrs. K. O. Jennings. Messrs. W. F Haynes and W. Y. Warren went to Charlotte on business yesterday a fte.noon. Mrs. .1. L. Abcmcthy . of Salisbury, is spending scleral days with Mrs. W. II. Jenkins. His friends are delighted to see Mr A. K. Woltz again able to be out afte an illness of several weeks. -Attraction at the Ideal today George Walsh iu "On the Jump.'' Saturday Douglass Fairbanks Mrs. J. A. Kstriilge and Miss Blanche Shuford were Charlotte visitors yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. Y. Warren and little son. J. R.. will leave the first of next week on a visit to Mrs. Warren's mother, Mrs. LI Ion '. Bryan, of Durham. Mr. J. It. Beam, who conduct-. a grocery business on South Broad street, has added to his equipment a new auto mobile delivery truck. Mi. M. '. Thorn was ;cl.lo tic n-lnill to his In ii i n Tuesday fruni the ( ity Hos pital, whole he has been a patient for -evei ul weeks follow ing an operation. Aci icicl i ng to a Washington dispatch appearing in yesterday morning's papcis the Finland, on whic n the I loth Machine Ciiii Battalion saihd from Brest Sunday. March P, is due to arrive at Newport News on Saturday of next week. March .'ml. J Mr. Wiley T. Rankin returned Tues day froTn a six weeks trip to Kurope. lie visited Knglaiicl. France ami Belgium. Mr. Rankin saw many tilings on his trip and The Gazette hopes in an early issue to give its readers some of his observa tions on his trip. Lieutenant Governor O. Max Card ner, of Shelby, was in the city a short while Wednesday afternoon en route home from Raleigh, where he presided over the State senate during the sssion of the general assembly which adjourned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. KavvlingV little son Jimmie, and Mr. Stafford Whitfield motored to Salisbury yesterday to be with their father. Mi. J. S. Whitfield, who underwent a serious operation at White Stokes Sauitoi iuin there. Mr. Whitfield's friends will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely. In mentioning the speakers at the Methodist men's banquet held Tuesday night The (ia.ette inadvertently omitted Mr. S. J. Durham, whose splendid ad dress on the subject or our moral duty to give of our means to religious work was one of the lest of the evening. Mr. Dur ham is one of the State 's most gifted speakers and is always heard with great pleasure by Gastonia audiences, as was the ease on this occasion. Mr. J. H. Winchester and his Wn. Mr. J. H. Winchester, Jr., formerly of Charlotte, have leased the mechanical and repair departments of the Gastonia Gar age and will take over that department of the business next week from Messrs. James St' Love. The elder Mr. Winches ter has been for 21 years with the Jarrell Machine Company, while Mr. J. H. Win chester, Jr., has been for five years fore man of the Regent Oarage in Charlotte. Both 'are experienced machinists and gar age men and are prepared to give the public the most expert service in their line. ble. America never had more work to do than it must do in the period now draw ing. It must feed, elothe, furnish and fi nance a goodly portion of the world. If it does this honestly and well it will win for itself a world trade that it will make its prosperity greater and more enduring and of more benefit to mankind than that of any nation in all the march of time. ' To an audience which filled almost to its capacity the main auditorium and Sum! ay school room of Main Street Meth odist church last night Bishop U. V. W. Darlington, of Huntingdon, W. Va, brought a message regarding the great Centenary movement in the Souther Methodist Church which burned itself i to the minds and hearts of his hearers. He sounded a clarion call to Methodista to respond to the summons to this great task. In thundering tones which carried conviction he told them of the call of God to the churc h of today to give not their money alone but themselves to eaf; ry out his great commission to carry tha Gospel to the benighted peoples of tha earth. ' This was Bishop Darlington's first vis-, it to (iastonia and he quickly found hi way into the hearts of all who heard him. He told them that for seven weeks hit had been on a continuous campaign of the district over which he presides, em bracing the States of North and South Carolina, in the interest of the (V-ntenary movement ami that he had found interest awakening on all sides in the work of the church. This district, he told them, ia the best iu the entire Southern Methodist Church in point of membership, number of preachers and salaries paid and henca had the largest apportionment of the Centenary fund to raise, something over five million dollars in five years. Yet this staggering sum, he showed them, called for an increase of only two-aev-euths of a cent per day for each mem ber. Having reviewed the history of the de velopment of the idea of a Centenary eel ebration of missions in the denomination and having gono into details somewhat as to the financial feature of it, in tha course of which he made a masterful plea for the re-establishment of tha Scriptural system of tithing, the bishop devoted the latter portion of his address to the spiritual side of the movement which he characterized as by far tha most important. He said that the mon ey was the smallest gift which God de mands from his people. It is a minor consideration. The important thing a bout it is that he wants the lives of his people consecrated to his service and therefore to the service of mankind. H descrilieil the modern church as a prayer less church and said that when the tw 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i i i Methodists of the country ngnia came to their knees in reconsecrating themselves to the service of the Lord thes the financ ial and other problems of th church would solve themselves. He de plored the fact that the prayer meeting services of the church have almost passed awav. that the attendance is ridiculously small everywhere. He expressed great surpiise when the pastor told him that Main Street church has three hundred at tendants upon its midweek prayer meet ing services. He predicted that the (m tenary movement would so awaken the Methodists of the country to their duty that a great tidal wave of religion would sweep from one end of the country ta the other. It is coming, he declared. Notwithstanding the fact that Bishop Darlington tins licen speaking every day for seven weeks and was somewhat hoarse when he began his address, the congrega tion discovered at the very start that they were listening to a man of power, both intellectually and religiously. He held his audience almost spellbound for more Mian an hour. His presentation of his subject was thoroughly convincing and thee is no doubt that the coming canvass '.Or subscriptions to the Centen arv Fund 'ii (iastonia mill receive a great impetus lie-ause of his appearance here. Bishop Darlington went to Shelby this morning, accompanying the Gastonia del egation to the district meeting which is being held at that place today. Demonstration Work. County Agent C. Iee Gowan and Miss Pickens, home demonstration agent, to gether with Mr. V. O. Bartell, terracing expert, are making a round of the dif ferent parts of the county this week. They have had meetings at Pisgah, Lit tle's, Costner 's and South Point, and are in the Panhandle today. Saturday at .'! :.'!( p. m. they will hold a meeting at Bessemer Citv. Recruiting Office to Be Reopened. Tomorrow the United States Army Re cruiting Office which was closed here some time ago will be reopened with Corporal William B. Ayeock again ia charge. The station will occupy tJta saame quarters as formerly on the third floor of the Craig k Wilson building. When the office was closed six months ago Corp. Ayeock was sent to Fort Thomas, Ky., where -he has since been stationed. Men who have had actual army service will be accepted by the War Department on re-inlistment for a period of one year. Men of the proper agea who have not seen service will l en listed for three years. Miss Susie Jar-is. of Winston-Sa- ' Iem, is visiting Mrss Sue Pearson at her home on West Franklin avenue. V Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford and .Mr. .. and Mrs. O. H. Marvin made a motor y -' trip to Statesville yesterday. y , " . - ' V leading newspaper, The Gaxette. Sai-.-' Only f 2 a year far Gaston eotaty's acriba today.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1919, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75