Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 27, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GASTONIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY VLOHDMK, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. VOL. XL. NO. 77. GASTONIA. X. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1910. $2 00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. COOD ROADS MASS MEETING TO BE HELD HERE JULY 7TH GERMAN CROWN PRINCE STILL IN HOLLAND RELIEF FOR HOUSING SITUATION IS ASSURED PRESIDENT WILSON TO SAIL SUNDAY NOON PROBABLY i PLANS ABOUT COMPLETE IN SDR 111 ITIRRIFS III UVUNIL UIIIULLU FOR W. f Fl FRRATIflN lAltai tVtfllb IN WUfflAN b WUHLD Citizens of the County Are Urged to Ex press Themselves on Question 0f Bet ter Roads at Gastonia Meeting Com missioners Would Issue Road Bonds in Sum of $500,000. Citizens ul' ( i:i T n luimt v are urged to atti n l a mass mect:::g at f uu ' t 'i -.n Monday. July 7th, at L' o'clock fur the purpose ul obtaining an expression from tlie Gaston citizens a to the salt' of load IxjikIm in tin- sum (if .A.'iiiii.iiiiii. This ex pression from the voters is desired by the county commissioners in order that this county, one of the must impressive in the Mate, may nut tali behind neigh boring counties in road construction. If the sentiment of the representative citizens of the county, which is to lie in terpretcl from this mass meeting, favors tlie i"iiaiice of these load bonds the county commissioners will call an elee t : 1 1 1 at which ti:i.e tin- matt, r vv.K l.e vot c i on. Gaston c.nihtv. ,t i- -tale. I, has no available nionev to spend on t'.e con .stru.-tion of additional roads, and it is imperative that this bond issue be put over if the county is to keep pace with other sections of the State in this work. Mei klonbiirg is to vote 1 .oiiii.ckmi f,,r good roads; Lenoir lias already voted tjill.i '). mi ; Robeson. 1,.")iii,imio ; I'nion, $."ill(),0OO; Nash, sv 4 ( n )i m m I. and other counties are to follow the lea I set by the more progressive counties. Federal aid is to lie ti v -n in a like a mount as that spent by the counties and it is in order to avail themselves of this assistance that the county commissioners are urging the sale of the bonds. A representative gathering of Gaston county citizens i.s expected at the meet ing. flNAL NOTICE IS GIVEN OWNERS TO UST PROPERTY Great Number Have Failed to Make Their Tax Returns for This Year Time Limit is Very Short Monday the Last Day. Property owners within the city who have not yet listed their taxable proper ty for the year l-19-!0 are given final notice in today's Gazette by Mr. V. G. (irier, city tax list taker, to make their returns on or before June libth. Those failing to do so are liable to all of the jienalties provided by law ami after that date the law will be sjrictly enforced. The records show that there are 304 white and PJ4 colored property owners who have not yet made their returns for this year. The law provides a very se vere punishment for those who fail to list their taxable property within the al lotted time and the city tax list taker is giving this final notice so that this mat ter will not be overlooked. It is the in tention of the i ity authorities to adhere strictly to the law. Mr. drier is at the city hall every day in the week for the purpose of receiving the returns. MAN CHARGED WITH CASHING BOGUS CHECKS BADLY WANTED. Sheriff J. W. Carroll is Looking for Man by Name of J. J. Hall Who is Wanted by Oklahoma Sheriff. Sheriff J. W. Carroll is in receipt of a letter from the sheriff of Custer county, Oklahoma, stating that he holds a felony warrant for the arrest of one J. .1. Hall who is wanted on the charge of passing bogus checks. Hall, the letter states, is posing as a commercial traveling man ami is a fast worker, his record in the past being that he has fleeced a number in every town he has operated in. Ho tels and merchants are the ones Hall xpeciali7.es on in passing his worthless checks. He is described as being about 40 years old, weighs 140 pounds, is five feet 11 inches in height anil has dark hair and is dark complexioned. The Ok lahoma sheriff states that Hall is badly wanted. CUra Bests Boogertown. In a fast and snappy game yesterday afternoon Clara Mill defeated the Boo gertown team by a score of 4 to 3 on the Clara diamond. Parker featured for the winners with a circuit clout, Batteriea were: Clara Parker and Broome; Boo gertown Robinson and Lineberger. WINGET MILLS ELECTS OFFICERS JUNE 24TH. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Winget Yarn Mills company, held June 24th, the following officers were elected: President, C. B. Armstrong; vice-president and assistant "treasurer, C. C. Armstrong; secretary and treasurer, A. K. Winget. With the officers the fol lowing constitute the directors: D. M. Jones. H. G. Winget, W. B. Roddey and A. G. Myers. first Cotton Bloom. The first cotton bloom to be reported from Gaston county is from the fields of Mr. John Elmore, of Belmont. He found a white one and a red one "Wednesday morning. ' l!v I n T i ' n . 1 1 1 n .1 1 News Service. I LoNBoN. .l.iiu- .7. -It i of.ici.iKv announced at tin- Hague that the former German Crown I'rince is -till at the Is land of W'firiii jjtiL -in a K. -liter di-pat h todav. NEGRO HANGED AND BURNED. John Hartfield, Mississippi Negro, Lynched by Mob at Scene of Crime Confesses His Guilt. John Hartfield, confessed assailant of an Kllisville, Miss., young woman after having been trailed for ten davs through three M :si.sippi counties was captured desperately wounded w terdav inoniiiig, hanged to a tree at tin- -.eerie of his el :ine and later bur ! to ashes. llartfiel I confess,-.! i,;- mini- and the lctiin with her aged motlie- witnessed the hanging. lie had I n captured by tin- ;,i. of Id ih.Miii Is in an old school house. llarttiel I was not taken to jail, al though earlier reports were that he had lieen bulged there. From the doctor's office he was taken to the street and fac ed the crowd. "You have the right man," he reiterated. Then a nose found its way 'around his neck and the trip to a big gum tree was started, the crowd ominously silent. I'mler the big gum tree Hartfield de tained his victim ail of the night of Sunday, June l"i. It was under a limb of the same gum tree that Hartfield was hanged soon as the rope could be pulled up by hundreds of hands. Then occur red the first demonstration. While the body was in its death strug gles, pistols were produced by men in the i rwd and fire I point blank at the swing ing form. Before the rope had been cut by bullets, burning faggots were thrown under the body and an hour later there was only a pile of ashes. The victim, with her aged mother, wit nessed the execution. When she reached her home Libit yards away, she was in formed that more than a thousand dollars had been subscribed for her use by per sons in the crowd. No arrests were made after the lynch ing ami tonight the little town was quiet. Most of the visitors from the surround ing country left for their homes. CHALKING OFF OF STREETS SOLVES TRAFFIC PROBLEM. Laws Governing Mufflers and Dimmers Will be Enforced in the Future, Says Chief of Police Orr. With the chalking off of the streets within the fire district of the city, in structions have been given to drivers of automobiles and auto trucks as to the only manner in which cars may now be parked, the congested condition of t lie traffic which for a long time gave the city police department considerable wor ry has been remedied. All cars must now be parked within the chalked lines, next t i the curbs, and must be headed in to the right. This regulation is being com plied with which gives additional space of from four to six feet in the center of the streets. Another annoiim ement made today by Chief of Police On that will lie of inter est to autoists is that m the future the laws governing dimmers and inufller cut outs will be enforced. Chief Orr states that in view of the fact that these laws have not heretofore been rigidly enforced he desires to give all autoists fair warn ing. Brivers of autos are warned to fa miliarize themselves with all of the traf fic ordinances. PARIS. June HC. A dispatch this af ternoon, through News not officially con firmed but which will be generally ac cepted as true is confirmed, says that it is lielieved that certain of the Allies will immediately demand of the new German government the surrender of the Crown Prime as a matter of principle, regard less of whether he is to be brought to tri al. It is believed possible that his es cape is part of a dramatic coup by which the reactionaries of Germany hope to overthrow Jhe republic and restore a monarchy bv force of arms. MAN ARRESTED HERE WAS NOTED JAIL BREAKER. Escaped from Jail After Being Convict ed of Stealing Six Automobiles and Theft of Goods from Same Number of Stores. Paul Goad, a young white man who was arrested by the city police depart ment June 16th on a charge of beating a ride on a Southern train, and who was held here until Sheriff Gardner, of Reids ville, came for him, has a long string of charges facing him. Goad, who at times posed as Arthur Jones, was recently con victed of the theft of six automobiles and six cases of store-breaking. He was be ing held in the county jail awaiting to be sentenced when he made his escape. He is alleged to have broken jail on three different occasions. Chief Orr, of the city police depart ment, since Goad 's arrest here has con nected him with two additional cases of store-breaking and larceny in Rowan and Guilford counties. At the time of his arrest here he was in company with Er- Charnher of Commerce Cumplets Oigani zatior of. Heme Building Corporation Chartei Applied For. .-('- to alleviate lii ..u:ni- cX'ei'T ti.e In-. i-:!.,; shortage in Gas: u,:a will be ta k: :i at (jl.ee as tlie leslilt of the li-ia! suc . e-!', il i n 1 : 1 1 mat i :i of tin- effoit- of the ( : amber of 'intncrcc to form a Incising crporatii.ii. through u, r.immnte.- ol wiiic'i api. W. I.. P.altliis is chairman. Ap plication was mate today for the charter t ie minimum capital stuck having been subscribed. It is hoped to begin building hi Mies at a ery early date. How much i n;i be dune along this line w ill depend only on the additional stock subscribed by Ga-toiii.-t e ,j.e as the work w ill be carried a far as funds permit. With tie r.-aciiing ui tui- stage the Chamber of Cummer. -e cinpletcd it- work and tlie Gatol.i.'i H..!,sn.g Co p.. rat lor, be comes a reality. K.-i'iv in f.e Veal t'.e I number of 1 'on, inerre named a committee consisting of W. I.. Malthis. chairman. C. C. Arm strong. C. . l,r:,v and .1. White Ware to take up t ie pioje, t. The stock required was neinl.v raised ,ut fell a little s.iorf of the mark. Tins w,ek, however, the corporation a formed through its board of diiectors. consisting of Capt. Baltnis, K. J. Rankin, C. C. Armstrong. M. A. Carpenter, W. I). Anderson. C. I . dray. ,1. I.ee Robinson and .1. White Ware, took up the matter actively again and the proposition was shoved over in the true Gastonia way. The need has become more acute with the passing of every week and it is hoped that many more stock .subscriptions will be taken in order that as many houses as possible may be erected. Mr. M. A. Car penter, secretary, is in charge of the subscription books. BASEBALL LEAGUE HAY BE ORGANIZED Gastonia, Spencer and Lincolnton Ready for League High Point, Reidsville or Rockingham May Be Secured to Com plete It Association Formed Here Last Night Game With McAdenville Tommorrow. If plans now under consideration ma terialize, and there is a strong probabili ty that such will be the case, Gastonia will have some dandy baseball during the remainder of the season. Negotiations are in progress looking to the formation of a league composed of the Loray team, of this city, Spencer and l.iucolnton. and either High Point, Itcidsvillc or Kocking ham. Spencer and Lincolnton, both of which have crackerjack teams, are anx ious to come into the league and have both signified their willingness to enter at once. If one of the other three towns named above can be induced to come in the league will be complete and Gastonia will have about three games of good baseball each week. At a meeting of local fans in West Gastonia last night tin- I.oray Baseball Association was oiganted with the fol lowing officers: W. 1 . Anderson, presi dent; W. K. Hi Idle, secretary and treas urer; George W. Gamble, corresponding seiretary; II. G. Setth'mver, Jesse Lock aby and K. A. Baker advertising com mittee. The idbiors together with H. M. Tennyson, J. W. Kury, W. K. Tattersall and S. O. Walker. I'. F. Short is mana ger of the team This afternoon I.oray and Lincolnton will play at Lincolnton. Tomorrow at Loray Park I.oray and McAdenville will play and a good game is expected. This will probably be tlie last game McAden ville will play as that team will disband, it is understood, several of her best play ers having gona to other teams. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. (Rev. Dr. J. H. Henderlite, Pastor) Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. H. Rut ter, Supt. Rev. Leonard Gill, superin tendent of home missions of Mecklenburg Presbytery, will address the Men's Bible Class at 10 a. m. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. On account of the revival services in progress in South Gastonia there will probably be no nigh,t aprviee. ST MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services will be conducted Sunday at 11 a. m. by Rev. E. A. Osborne, of Char lotte. The offering will be for the bene fit of the Thompson Orphanage at Char lotte. There will b no evening service. win Padgett who was wanted at Pomona for breaking into and robbing a store there. llll I'.V Il.t. 'national News Sr'U.r . I I'AI.'I.-. Jan.- P'c-nl. .. l.s,.n . as t'.e ..: ! . -nlhli .'.. e fi C I ',. N-li.ltc vvio latifv Cm- peace treaty -In.itiv after r is p'e-en'ci in final t : 111. lb- plans t ail immediately after the signing, proi.ablv i,!i.av iioi.n. landing at New Y"-k a week later. He is expected to Ic icles' :i joint s, !,.!, ..I Senate and House M'.n. lav. June 7th. to address the mem bers, delivering the treatv to the Senate i o.'hMiittee i,u foreign relation. Then he will eminence a country wide tour, pre senting tacts to the people. The Ameri i :i:i pea..- .eg.-.tes aie convinced that ti.e t ome:- K;iis, : will never be brought to t rial I.. . i .., t: e e is no s ,, . m,, mi. let int. i ua! .ui.al law as .,. i- charged with YESTERDAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ( liy International News Service.) LONDON. .Ii.no Jii. No confirmation of the reported escape of the former Crown Prince from Holland had been re ceived by Premier Lloyd George up tu ' o'clock this afternoon. Officials have sixne doubt as to its truth. WASHINGTON. June L'li. Whether the employees of the Western I'nion and the Postal who stunk will be taken back is a matter resting with the managerial officers, Mr. Burleson announced this af ternoon following aa hour's conference with a delegation from the American Federation of Labor. He stated that he would not direct their re-employment. CHATTANOOGA, June lili. High feen hundred German prisoners of war at Fort Oglethorpe start for Germany Sunday morning via Charleston. About -fun remain. KLLISYILLK. MISS.. June L'll.-Jn,,. Hartfield, a negro who kept a while girl in the woods all last night, and who was sought by hundreds with dogs, was caught this morning and the mob is pre paring to burn him PAIMS. June :. -The Allies will hold the Germans strictly responsible for any disturbances in eastern Germany direct ed against Ihe Pules according to a warning sent to Germany last night. I'APIS, June L'li. A sharp note warn ing that a repetition of such violations of the armistice terms as the recent scut tling of the German fleet and the burn ing of French Hags in Berlin must have a very unfortunate effect upon future op erations of the pe.'ue treatv was sent to the German government by the Allies, it was officially announced today. Notice was served that the Allies will demand reparation for these acts and will hung the responsible parties t i trial before military tribunals. PAIilS. June L'li.-Secretary Vchhaii iel uf the German peace mission at V er sailles today notified the Big Th-ee that the new German peace delegation which will sign the treatv will be Minister of Foreign Affairs Mueller and Minister of Posts and Telegraphs G i.-st l.ert s. Herr Leinert is now at Versailles. The other two are about to leave Berlin and will arrive at Versailles Saturday morning. Unless Mr. Wilson objects, it is now likely that the treatv will be signed on Sunday. It is believed that Mr. Wilson will consent. LONDON, June L'fi. Berlin is a great armed camp with the tension between the Communists and the Reactionaries so great that a single shot is likely to bring bloody civil war. says a Central News dispatch today. The Communists have distributed large quantities of arms and ammunition among soldiers and mem bers and civilian adherents. WASHINGTON". June 26. A Senate committee with Mr. Lodge as chairman, the other members leing Senators Mo ses, Harding, New, ' Swanson and Pom erne, was appointed today to investigate the fitness of William Gonzales, of South Carolina, nominated by the President for ambassador to Peru. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hair arrived in the city Tuesday night. They are re siding at 319 South Chester street. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dane S. Rhyne will regret to learn of the serious illness of their little daugh ter, Helen. Her condition this morning was thought to be slightly improved. CHICAGO, June 27. Earl Dear, con victed of the murder of his chauffeur, Rudolph Wolfe, was hanged at 9:27 this morning. The case was one of the hard est fought murder cases of many years in Chicago. Dear plead piteously for nar cotics to the last. . ''.Skull and Cross Bones'' Acioplane is to Make Flights Over the City July 5 Committees in Chaige of Celebiation for Returned Soldiers Aie Making Good Progress. With the appointment of additional committees, definite action was today be .i g made l.v tin various working com mittees having in charge the monster celebiation vviu.h is to l.e held in Gasto h.a on Saturday. July .1th, at which time a rousing we:... mi will be given the men who nii-we'-el their country 's call in the g : ea t world war. I list ruct ions have been received by F. M. Allen, executive secretary of the i '.amber of ( oinmcr.-e. stating definitely that the goveiniio'.t aeroplane, the 'Sk.iil am! fios. Bones, ' ' would be nioagl-t to ( .as!.. nia on the .",th and would make flights ,,v.-r the city. Mr. J. O. I birnai!.. ul ti.i- citv, who was cummis s. one.! a lieutenant in the aviation serv ice p'lor to the -igning of the armistice, to be chairman of the i ullilliittee for cute' taining the army av iator. Mr. Geo. P.. fucker has been named chairman of l ie committee for the fireworks display and Mr. W. T. K.inkin is to have charge "!' tl-e a r r a rig. 'incut s for the airplane flights. A meeting of tin' committee in ciiarge of tin- picnic dinner for the soldiers is to be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. A. M. I'ixoii is chairman of this committee. Miss Nell Pickens Jin been appointed by the executive committee to supervise the securing of picnic baskets from the towns outside of the city. Major A. L. Bulwinklo, chairman of the committee in charge of the military feature of the day. was busy today with his committee making final plan for the part the returned sohliem are to have irr the celebration. The executive committee having charge of the celebration made it plain today that the celebration is not to be a Gasto nia welcome only but one for every sol dier in Gaston county. It is expected that more than I.immi men from all parts of the county will be in Gastonia in uni form. At noon the picnic dinner will be serv e.l for the soldiers on Oakland street be tween Main and Franklin avenues. The entire bio. k will lie roped off arid table! will be arranged tl ntire length so that all of the soldiers may be taken care of. Complete hours for t-ie various niim bers on the program for the day will be heed within a d.iv or two. 0RMAND-H0VIS PHIFER-JENKINS MARRIAGE. Yesterday afternoon at Long ('reek Presbyterian church, ev. .1. K. Bcrrvhill, the past r of the bride ..flu lat ing. Miss Kva Ormand. daughter of Mrs .1. .1. Or mand. of Bessemer City, was married to Mr. Sa i. B. Hovis. The brile 's attendants were Misses F.dith O'liiaii.l, Rath IhivM and Blanche HulTsfetler, all cousins. Miss Bessie liamseiir, of Kings Mountain, was maid of honor. The groom was attended by his lust man. Mr. Cussie Williams. The other attendants were Messrs. Tiienm, Pre-1 and Ha r ry Ormand. Mr-. Hovis has been a member of the faculty ..f the Bessemer City schools fur two or three years ami is a young ladv uf charming features and personality. The groom has ,nt lately returned from overseas service with the .".nth Division and was formerly principal of the Sun- nyside s. I I near Bessemer Citv. Mr. and Mrs. Hovis left last night on a mo tor trip to Blowing ock and other points in the mountains of Western North Car olina. They were accompanied on the wed ding trip by another bridal couple of Bessemer City who were married last night at V-10 o'clock. Miss Blanche Phi fer and Mr. C. B. Jenkins. of Lowell. The ceremony was performed on the porch at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. L. Phifer, by Rev. J. K. Berry hill, pastor of the pride. Miss Phifer iias been a teacher in the Lowell public schools for the past several terms and is an attractive young lady of decided charm and beauty of face. Mr. Jenkins is a rising young merchant of Lowell. After a trip through the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will be at home in Lowell. BESSEMER CITY SUFFERS FROM TERRIFIC STORMS. Bessemer City, June 26. This place experienced the most terrific downpour of rain in many a day at an early hour Thursday morning. The clouds approach ed from the northwest and south and for an hour it rained till every foot of level land was covered with several inches of water. Streams are working havoc and leav ing large devastated areas behind. There was practically no wind accompanying the storm. There is fear that the deep railroad cut through Whetstone mountain will slide in. as the work of doubling the tracks through has been so recently com pleted and the blasting left large boul ders and earth loose. The streets are torn to pieces and it will require a large expenditure of mon ey to make many of them traversable. ENTERTAINED TEACHERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL. A' hi- l.-ii '.it '. Y..i k street last evening Mr. Jam. s . Kennedy enter tained delightfully with a course dinner in honor uf Mr. Kennedy's birthday, their guests being the teachers of the adult classes (,f j. Uiist Presbyterian ciiin. il .-nn.l.iy school. Their guests were Kev. and Mrs. J. H. Henderlite, Mr. II . K.itter. M : . I'. M. Allen, Mrs. J. M. Caldwell, Mr. .1. W. Timberlake. Mrs. M. A. Kiivne and Mrs. Frost Torrence. MISS EMMA GLENN THE BRIDE OF MR. THOMAS J. ABERNATHY. The l,..me ,.f Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glenn on North Highland street was the scene "f a pi.ttv wedding at :.lo o'clock last evening vv'nn their daughter, Kmma, was married to Mr. Thomas J. Alterna te . Tne bnde's pastor, fv. Dr. .1. H. He;., lei lit.', performed the ceremony using the ring service. Mr. and Mrs. Abernathv left af'tir the ceremnoy oil a brief visit tu Mr. Abernathy's father at Shelby after which they will go tu Anb ville and other Western North Carolina points before returning to Gastonia where they will make their home. Witnessing the ceremony were mem bers of the bride's family and a few in vited guests. Though simple in its ap pointments the wedding was a most at tractive one. The ceremony was said in the parlor which was attractively decor ated for the occasion. As the bride and groom entered the ceremony room Miss Nell Mauney played the wedding march. The marriage vows were taken liefore an improvised arch of hydrangeas, ivy and ferns. The attendants were Miss Mary Glover, of Belmont, a cousin of the bride, and Mr. Roliert Glonn, of Charlotte, a brother of the bride. Little Miss Ruth Glenn, a sister of the bride, was ring bearer. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Herbert Glenn, the bride's brother, sang "The Sunshine of Your Smiles," ac companiment for which was played by Miss Nell Mauney. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of white georgette trimmed in sat in She is an attractive young lady of exceptional charms and has a wide host of acipi.nntiinces She has lieen a mem ber of the city school faculty for several years. Mr. Abernathv holds a responsi ble position with the Cocker Machine A Foundry Works. He recently returned to the city from France where serve 1 for a number of months with the Shelby unit of National Guards of the .'.nth Division. He is a son of Mr. Thomas Abernathy, of Shelby, and n a young man of sterl ing worth. The out of town L'uests were Mr miH Mrs. Alger Hamrick, of Shelby; Mrs. Kimball, uf Charlotte; Mrs M. s. Glenn, and Miss Marv Gl over, of Belmont. CRAWFORD FALLS WEDDING. Al the home of the bride's m. titer, Mr- W. Meek Crawford south ofjown, ti..r. was solemnized last night at 8:30 o I ., k the wedding of Miss Bryte Craw ford an I Mr. Leslie I Falls. The cere mony was performed on the front porch uf f.e Craw fur I home, beautifully decor ate I for the occasion. Keys. J. W. ( ar son ii. I .1. B. Pearson being the officiat ing ministers. The bride was given away by her broth er. Mr. R O Crawford. The bridesmaids w. re Misses Myrtle Falls and Nannie White. Ides, the ushers Messrs. Luther Anthony and Mott Crawford. Miss Al ine frawford, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The wedding march was pla.vi l by Miss Ida Pursley and previous t the ceremony Mrs. J. G. Crawford sang "I Love You Truly" and "Love's Old Sweet Song." After the ceremony Mrs. and Mrs. Falls left for Washington and other .Northern cities. The bride of last night is a daughter of Mrs. W. Meek Crawford and is a charming and attractive young lady of winsome personality. For sever al years she has taught in the county schools. The groom is a prosperous young farmer of the county and is held in high esteem by his friends and asso ciates. I TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. (By International News Service.) v NEW YORK, June 27. The cotton market opened with contracts for July selling at .'4.00, October 33.80, December 33.90, January 33.60, March 33.45. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED: Experienced stenographer. Easy hours and good pay. Must be prepared to begin service by July 1st. Apply at once to "A. T. B.," care Ga zette. 30c2 LOST: Fountain pen, self -filling, with long black cord attaches). Reward for return to Gazette office. 27el FOR SALE: A good Dodge roadster. Apply to C. C. Harmon. 3 Op FOR RENT: Five room bungalow 0a Rankin avenue, modern convenience. For particulars -phone 365-J. 4e3
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 27, 1919, edition 1
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