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GASTONIA'
COTTON
40 CENTS TOD A
READ THE WANT
ADS ON PAGE 5
MEMBER OF THE ASSDCIATXDPXXSS
GASTONIA, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1920
SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS
VOL. XLI. NO. 82.
Imett
Gaston
if n r.
A
I 1
JU-U
-
CHICAGO TRAIN SERVICE
PARALYZED BY STRIKE OF
SWITCHMEN FOR MOBE PAY
i , - w .
"Entire Police Force Placed in Reserve - Service
Already Crippled by Heavy Snowstorm -2,500
Switchmen Were Out at Midnight Ac
cording to Strike Leaders Demand Higher
Rates of Pay.
' Bv AufxM-iatetl Y rw.
CHICAGO, April 5 Train service
throughout the Chicago district, already
-seriously crippled by a heavy snowstorm,
virtually was demoralized today by the
spread of an unauthorized strike of
-switchmen, according to reports from the
-eleven railroads affected.
Fearing possible riots John J . Garrity,
yhief of police, early today placed the
entire police force on reserve. Five
hundred policemen patrolled the switch
' yards last night.
"Mr. Garrity said the situation was
Serious and added that ' ' it may be neces
sary to call out the militia and 'declare
" -aailitary control in the railroad yards.
' ' Approximately 2,500 switchmen were
-out at midnight according to strike
leaders and the Gen oral Managers' As
,, aociation, representing the railroads.
;. The strikers asserted 9,000 men would
be affected today and predicted a "com
plete tie-up of freight traffic and ser
ious impairment of interurban service. "
.v After a long conference with repre-
-sentatives ot the Brotherhood of Rail--way
Trainmen with which the switch
tsoen : are affiliated, and the switchmen's
j. tnion of North America, the General
.Managers ' Association issued a declara
"tiom that there would "be no compro-
' , naise ' ' with the strikers.
'.' Sixty per cent of the switch engines
i. in Chicago are out of service," said the
-; managers' statement. "This has been
caused by an 'outlaw' organization
which has presented demands for rates
. of pay that already had been presented
to the railroad organizations by the Bro
. ; therhood of Railway Trainmen and the
switchmen's union of North America.
."These demands are being handled by
the wage conference at Washington and
" must, under the transportation act, le
concluded before the labor board, yet i
, to be named by the president . ' '
The trouble broke out five days ago,
. 1 switchmen in the Chicago district yards
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
. r Railroad going on strike. The Illinois
Central and the Northwestern next was
Affected, the strike spreading to the
other railroads yesterday and last night.
TheOhicago switching district covers
a- radius of 30 mile and in it 25,000 cars
are. handled daily . The yardmen make
up. and "break" all trains in that area,
'also 'spotting" cars at loading and un
loading platforms .
- The demands of the "outlaw" or
ganixation.Mbj recently formed Chicago
yardmen's association, are:
Foremen of all yard and transfer en
gines, $1 per hour; yard helpers, 95 cents
. an hour; switch tenders $5 a day for at-
tending not more than three switches;
helpers rate of pay to apply at 95 cents
an hour; time and a half for overtime,
Sundays and all legal holidays, and where
T they are requested to work more Shan
' ifht hours on Sunday or legal holidays
. double time for all time exceeding eight
tour, ,
TBI FEflSC:iS IKIED
. VHBI FLATBOAT SQS
---,. ' - . t .
- (By The Associated Pressj
ANDERSON, 8. a, April 5. Ten
young people were drowned Sunday after-
I - I 1 .V C -1.
noon woen a urn Doat vn mo nnunu
J river, at Harpers Ferry, near Lowndee
; -ville, 8. C, sank. The flat boat was
- hooked to a cable and used as a ferry,
t and It was the slackening of the cable
-which caused the finking' of the - flat.
Early report' today give the list of
dad as follows:
Miss toes Manning, age 22; Miss An
- ale Manning,, 18; Mr. Robert (Manning,
20 ; Miss Lucy Bradshaw, 16 ; Miss Allie
Bradshaw. 14; Mr. Albert Southermad,
17 ; Charlie Machine, Mies Alice Machine,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waters. Robert
Bradshaw the eleventh member of the
party succeeded in reaching the Georgia
eide of the river and was saved. Savan
nah river was some eight feet above
normal due to recent rains. No bodies
axe yet reported recovered.
"POSSE SCOURS COUNTRY .
, rox 15 insane persons
; CHESTER, IH., April 5 An armed
posse today scoured the Minissippi river
' bottom south of Chester, in pursuit of
" -eight of fifteen inmates of the Chaster
-state hospital for criminal insane, who
escaped late last night. Hospital of
ficials said the "men wers considered
among the most dangerous at the insti-
"-fution. :,. T -
GREENWOOD, S. C, YOUTHS
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
(By Tim Associated Press.)
GREENWOOD, S. C, April 5. In
lirtnients agaiust John and Kenneth Gog
sett, young white men charged with
criminally attacking two, white girls at
Abbeville Hunday, March' 14, will be
handed the grand .jury at a special terns
of court which will convene ' at Abbe
ville this morning with Judge Thomas
8.- Sense presiding.
If a true bill is found attorneys for
the defendant will ar(uc for a change of
venue on the ground that a fair trial
cannot be had at Abbeville. In the event
that Judpe Sease orders the trial to pro
reed the defendants will be brought from
Greenville, where they were removed
from the state penitentiary a week ago.
They will be guarded by a state militia
eompany. Threats of violence are re
ported to have been made since the al
leged attack.
McADENVILLE MATTERS.
Correspondence of The Daily Gazette.
McADENVILLE, Apr. 5 Among the
McAdenville people in Gastonia for shop
ping purposes last Wednesday were
Rev, and Mrs. C. A. Caldwell, Miss
Eliza Hooper, Miss Daisy Hooper and
Miss Barbara Brittain.
Mr. J. C. Pool went to Gastonia ?ast
Wednesday to visit his son, who is in a
hospital there.
Mrs. William Farrington was in Gas
tonia on a visit last week
Miss Lucy Webb and Miss Lorean
Webb were in Gastonia chopping Sat
urday .
Messrs. Ed C. Ray, G. L. Webb,
George Costner, John Bentley and Brunt
Ir.gie attended the district meeting of
tli" Red Men in Dallas Saturday.
Mr. J. C. Poole and son Wa'ter IW1-?
visited relatives in Taylorsville Saturday
and Sunday.
The meeting which has been in pro
gress here for (he past two weaks at the
Methodist church closed Sunday.
A t erics of meetings will begin at the
Baptist cl-ureh here next Sunday and
will prctably continue two weeks.
Mr .'James Turner and two daughters,
Pearl and Isabel, of North Charlotte,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
. . Miss Edith Kennington and sister,
Miss Rubie, were visitors here Sunday.
A mass meeting will be held in the
Library hall tonight for the purpose of
taking some steps to obtain a better ob
servance of the Sabbath here. There' is
much complaint of the, selling of coca
Cola, and other disorder of various kinds.
A movement will probably be started to
elect a new set of town officers .
iDomom SOCIETY
HAVERLY-BURKE WEDDING
INVITATIONS ISSUED.
Invitations - reading, as. follows have
been received in the city:
Mr. and Mrs. John Locke Burke
request the honor of your eompany
at the marriage of their daughter
Edith
to-
Mr. Edward Hugh Haverly
on Wednesday evening, April seventh
nineteen hundred and twenty
at eight o'clock
St. Andrews Episcopal Church
Bessemer City, North Carolina
The bride-elect has made her home in
Charlotte for the put three years and
holds the responsible position of chief
bookkeeper in the offices of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. 8he is a
young woman of marked business abil
ity and is extremely popular with a wide
circle of friends.
Mr. Haverly is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Haverly, of Middleburg, N.
Y. He- saw service with the Fourth
Motor Mechanics regiment and was sta
tioned at Camp Greene prior to going
overseas. Prior to entering the service
Mr. Haverly was with the General Elec
tric Company at Schenectady, N. T. Af
ter . returning from overseas he m to
Charlotte and is ; connected with' the
Begent Garage. ' , V "
A:
The littlo daughter of Mr. aad Mrs.
Tom Rankin underwent an operation Sun
day -for the removal of her tonsils,
REV. BARREHT PREACHES
SEfOi'l TO KNIGHTS
Pastor First Baptist Church
. Delivers Excellent Discourse
. to -; Gastonia Commandery
Knights Templar Musical
'. Program Very Good.
' The annual sermon ' before Gastonia
Commandery, Knights .Templar was de
livered by Rev. W. C. Barrett, pastor of
the First Baptist church, at the . First
Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Barrett preached an able an.!
effective sermon from the advice given the
young king Solomon by his aged father,
David, 'JShow thyself a man." Mr.
Barrett's subject was " Manliness". In
a strikingly appropriate and able man
ner he showed the threefold nature of
man, physical, mental and spiritual and
urged upon his hearers the necessity of
the highest development of manliness In
each of the above. .
The musical .features of the service
were particularly impressive. The three
special numbers were:
Quartet ' ' Remember Me ' ' Mrs. J.
Holland Morrow, Miss Marian Harvey,
Mrs. H. Rutter, Miss Edmee Smith.
Bolo, "The Old Rugged Cross," Miss
Ruth Mason.
Duet, "Crossing the Bar," Mesdames
Morrow and Rutter.
The anthem, "Easter Vespers" sung
liy the whole choir was also very beauti
ful. Members of the local commandery,
Kuights Templar attended the services in
a body, although their number was de
pleted by the absennce of several who
attended the funeral of Mr. Clyde C.
Riddle at Union church.
AMERICAN CONSUL AT
EDINBURGH DEAD
(By The Associated Press.)
EDINBURGH, Scotland, April 5
Rufus Fleming, American consul here, is
dead.
Rufus Fleming was born at West Le
banon, Ind., July 11, 1853, and was
graduated from the University of Michi
gan in 1871. He entered newspaper work
shortly after his graduation and became
managing editor of the Cincinnati
Times Star in 1 882 . He remained in this
position until 1897, when he was ap
pointed consul at Edinburgh by Presi
dent McKinley. His wife was formerly
Miss Annabelle Lee Hutchins, of Ann
Arbor, Mich. Mr. Fleming was wide
ly known as a writer on commercial and
economic subjects.
CENTRAL WEST DIGS OUT
OF EASTER SNOWS
Warm Spring Weather Turned
Into Texas Blizzard Which
Wraps Middle West i n
Blanket of Snow and Ice
Train and Electric Service
Badly Crippled Tempera
ture Down to 20 Decrees.
t
(By The Associated Press.) (
CHICAGO, April 5 The middle and
southwest, heartened, by weather bureau
predictions of a 'return to balmy
weather' ' today set about digging them
selves out of record breaking easter
snowfalls . "The warm bluzard," so
official forecasters designated it, de
veloped in the Texas panhandle, aad yes
terday swept rapidly through tha cen
tral west, today.. continuing steadily east
ward, the snowfall ranging from six
inches to two feet.
In the open country of the southwest
cattle were reported to have suffered.
There were few official reports of crop
damage anywhere, however.
43jr noon yesterday the snow, driven in
to huge drifts- by galea? that?, veraged 43p .
to 45 mile 'an hoar had buried railroad
regions. 8aarbaa and trans-eontinea-tal
trains moved hours behind schedules;
Telegraph and telephone communication
was eat off in some sections and, electric
service was crippled. '
la Chcago, where the snowfall ap
proximated six inches, street ear ser
vice was abandoned partly and many au
tomobiles WCT0 stranded in deep drifts.
Tempeatnre .in portions of the sooth
west dropped as low as 20 degrees while
in the central west, 27 was the minimum.
AMATEUR BOXERS GATHER.
BOSTON, April 5. Amateur boxers
from many cities were here today" for
th national championship tournament
which is to begin tonight under the aus
pices of the Boston Athletic Association.
Withh 122 contestants for the eight titles
the first night will be given over to eli
mination boats. The semi-finals and
finals will be fought tomorrow night.
DECREASE FROM LAST WUZ,
(By Th Associated Press.)
JfEW YORK, April 3 The actual
eonditioa of clearing house banks aad
trust companies' or the week shows that
they hold $21,819,700 ' reserve in exeess
of legal requirements. This Is a de
crease of $10,010,240 from last week.
DEMOCRATS OF COUNTY
IN SESSION SATURDAY
Gaston County Democrats
Elect Delegates to State Con
vention In Raleigh .Next
Thursday Endorse Coun
ty, State; and National Ad
ministrations. ,
The Democrats of Gaston county as
sen) bled in the court house Saturday at
the cull of the chairman of the executive
committee, J no. U. Carpenter, who wei
coiucii the delegates ami explained the pur
post of theieeting. Representatives
r'roiu all pjinit were present. K. R.
Warren was elected secretary of the con
vention and J no. G. Carpenter w as uiiani
nuiimh- re-elected county chairman.
Delegates to the state convention at
Raleigh next Thursday weie elected as
follows: Gustouiu township, A. M.
Dixon, C. B. Armstrong, J. U. Curpwutcr,
A. (.'. Jones, A. G. Mangum, A. L. Itul-
w inkle, H. li. Gardner, K. R. Warren,
A. Woltz, S. B. Dolley, O. li. Car
pouter, A. (.'. Stroup, J. A. Suimney, G.
W. Wilsou, George Warren, Major lavis,
W. F. Kiucaid, T.. L. Craig, ft. N.
Hoffman, A. B. Elliott, O. B. Killian, it.
L. bigmon, J. 1. yuinmey, W. N. C'lon-
luger, 1. A. WUkins.
River Bend township, R. K. Daven
port, C. E. Hutchison, Jr., W. T. Corn-
well, K. E. Thompson, Wade Rutledge,
Howard inmpson, Frank Rhyue, R. L.
McLurd. J. W. Holland.
South Point, E. C. Ray, R. li. Ruy, JR.
L. Harris, E. 1). Maynard, H. B. Gas
ton, It. L. 8towe, W C. Wilson, T.- P.
Rankin, Cornelius Helton, J. D. McLean,
J. R. Gaston, J no. Bentley, W. E. Rob
erts and Geo. Webb.
i'rowders Mountain, J. R. Carson, C.
K. Whitney, S. J. Durham, Jno. 11. Wil
kins, W. fc. Mauuey, S. fc. Wells and "J.
J. Harmon.
herryville, T. B. Leonhardt, D. 1'.
Bellinger, M. A. Stroup, N. B. Kendrick,
il. i. Sellers, C. A. Witherspoon, J. F.
llarrelson, D. R. Mauney.
Dallas, 8. A. Wilkins, E. L. Ray, F.
IL Robinson, II. G. Rhyne, J. W. ttum
mey, 8. L. M. Pnsour, John Puett, L.
D. Oribble, J. V. 8troup, Tom Garrison,
8. R. Kennett, Joe Perry and T. R.
Eidson. ,
It is understood that any Democrat in
good standing may go as ii delegate.
The following resolution was proposed
and adopted:
Resolved, that we endorse the con
structive and progressive policy of the
Democratic Administration under the
leadership of Woodrow Wilson and the
Acts of Congress passed while the Demo
( rats controlled such Congress, and iu
conformity with such policy; and
liesolved, further, that we endorse aud
.-ominond the wise and economical State
.in! county administrations.
LOWELL LOCALS
Correspondence of The Daily Gazette.
LOWELL, April 5. Miss Isla Titman
nnd Miss Reeta Lowry, students of
juen's. College, Charlotte, spent the
ln ,ter -holidays with homefolks here.
Miss Mary Reid left Friday for Win
ston-8alem to spend several days with
friends.
Miss Iva Horn, accompanied by Mist
Lottie Will Ivey, left Friday for Mocks
ville to spend taster at the home of
Miss Horn.
' Mr. W. H. Holmes left Saturday morn
ing for Atlanta, where he will spend s
few days on business.
Miss Irene Harris spent Easter st bet
home in Newell 's.
Miss Meek Beard left Friday morning
for Lenoir to spend the Easter holidays
with friends. 1
Those who went to Lincoln ton last
week as delegates to the Kings Mountain
Presbyterisl were Mrs. George Ford aad
Miss Moena Hand from the Lowell Pres
byterian church and Mrs. P. P. Murphy
and Mrs. J. R. Titmsn from the Coven
ant Presbyterian church.
Mrs Murphy wes re-elected treasurer of
the PreebyteriaL
Miss Marion Bridges, of Lattimore,
was the Easter guest of Miss Etta Ford.
Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Frost Tor
rence and Mrs. M. H. Curry were visitors
in town last Wednesday, the guests of
Mrs. W. P. Eddleman.
Miss Isabel Morris spent Easter st ber
home in Concord.
The Woman's Club held its regular
April meeting last Thursday afternoon
at the school building. It wss voted to
give $10 to the Orthopaedic Hospital. A
most ekceUeat musical program . was ren
dered under the direction of Miss Myrtle
Titman. A special feature was s series
of songs by Mrs. Frederick L. Strang, of
Mayworth, who was accompanied by Mrs.
Paul' Titman. '
AGREE TO END STRIKE.
(By The Associated Press.) ..
h COPENHAGEN, April 5 An agree
ment to end the general strike which re
sulted in 'forcing King Christian to dis
miss the Liebe cabinet has been readied
by employers sad workmen, :
.The sriko weapon now has bees em
ployed in two important constitutional
crisis. The first was la Germany, when
the reactionary government set up by Dr.
Wolfgang Kapp was forced to relinquish
power at the end of five days.
FRENCH TROOPS ALONG
THE RHINE ARE READY TO
CROSS INTO GERMANY
Under Command of General de Goutte French
Soldiery Prepared to Enter German Territory
- French Government Will Occupy Cities on
Right Bank of Rhine as Reprisal For Move
ment of German Troops Into Neutral Zone
Fixed by Versailles Treaty.
MICHIGAN VOTERS WILL
CHOOSE FROM THIRTEEN
(By The Associated I'res. )
DKTROIT. April 5 Michigan voters
are toiiny registering their preference for
presidential nominations, with l.l can
didates, seven republicans, five democrats,
and one socialist seeking indorsemnt.
An exceptionally heavy vote was in
prospect, although a large portion of the
state was covered with two, to six inches
of snow. The vigorous campaigns made
by several of the Candidates and hotly
contested municipal issues in nearly all
the larger cities were counted upon by
campaign managers to bring most of the j
voters to the polls.
Confidence in the outcome was express
ed by the headquarters of Governor
Frank O. Lowden, Major General Leon
ard Wood nnd Benator Hiram W. John
son, all of whom made several extensive
campaign tours. Other republican can
didates were General Pershing, Senator
Miles Poindpxter and-William G. Simp
son, of Detroit. Herbert Hoover's name
appeared on both the republican and
democratic tickets.
Attorney General Palmer was the
only democrat to campaign through the
state, the others named on that ticket be
ing William G. McAdoo, William J.
Bryan and Governor Edwards, of New
Jersey.
The polls opened at 7 o 'clock and were
to close in the rural precincts at T and
in the cities at 8 p. m.
JEWISH RELIEF FUND.
Local Committee Will Mate Canvass or
the City Wednesday to Raise Gastonia's
Quota For This Worthy Cause.
This week, the week of .prll 4 to Hi,
has been set apart by the JewUn Jtelicl'
Campaign in America f.r u nation-w iie
canvass to raise funds for the relief of
starving, helpless .Jewish tail. iron in tne
various countries of Eastern huropc. 1 lie
American Jewish Relief Committee is ask
ing for a fund of ;if,000,000 to carry vn
their humanitarian work among the al
most forgotten waifs from whom the war
took their homes and all their possessions.
The local committee will make a can
vass of the city on Wednesday, April 7,
and will, endeavor to see ererywnly that
they can. If you are missed in any way,
send your contribution to Mr. J-. Lee
Robinson, at the First NationafBank,
who is treasurer for Gaston eounqr
Tbe following are some pertinent, facts
in regard to the work given in one of
the pamphlets published by tbe American
Jewish Relief Committee :
"With $200 you can save one child's
life in eastern Europe for a whole year.
' ' For 20 you can feed one little girl
for a month, even in Poland, where food
costs twice as much as it does here.
'For 2 3 cents you can buy a- ten-
year 'old boy more food than be has had
to eat at one time for tne past nve
years.
4 4 There are 6,000.000 Jews in eastern
Europe whom the war has left dependent
upon America for aid. About 800,000
of them are children.
4 'One change of clothes may save a
boy or girl from the terrible typhus
epidemic which is raging now ia eastern
Europe.
"rola"d is full of children of eight
or ten years old, no larger than infants
of a few months, who cannot walk, be
cause of lack of food.
4 'There are hundreds of thousands of
Jewish children in Poland. Czecha-Slovakia,
Lithuania, Rumania, Siberia and
the Orient, left helpless and homeless by
the war. Thousands of them unable to
get into the already overcrowded' or
phanages, beg on the streets by day,
and sleep on the streets by night. And
there, but for the grace, of God," goes
your own little boy or girl!
COTTON MARKET STRONG.
(By The Asao dated Press)
NEW YORK, April 6 The cotton
market was strong aad excited at the
opening here' today, when, all deliveries
made new high records for the season.
Toe continued rains aad low tempera
tares ia the south ever Easter gave rise
to greater anxiety than heretofore over
the start of the new erop. .' -i .
. j- -if ;.v :
Attention, Gastonia Commandery wi2
do work ia The Red Cross Degree tonight
at 7 p. m. ' .
(Hy The Associated Press)
1'AKIS, April 5 French troops com
manded by General de Goutte, which are
stationed along the Rhine, are prepared
to enter German territory this morning,
according to the Wiesbaden correspon
dent of the Matin. It is reported that
the French government has decided to oc
cupy cities on the right bank of the
Rhine as a reprisal for the movement' of
German government troops into the neu
tral sone fixed by the Versailles treaty.
No official announcement has been made
of such an order, however.
Newspapers continue to discuss the sit
uation resulting from the entry of Ger
man government troops in the Ruhr basin
and the Petit l'arisien declares the indi
cations given by the German note con
cerning these forces do not correspond
with the information received by Marshal
Foch. Demand is made by the Journal
that the expenses of the occupation le
borne by the Germans, and it is suggested
that cities occupied be taxed to make up
this amount.
The British government will decline to
co-operate in the occupation of Frank
fort, Darmstadt, and other German eities,
according to the London correspondent of
the Petit l'arisien, but will, he says,
"favorably follow the action of France,
realizing the importance of the situa
tion." In the southern part of the Ruhr dis
trict, says the Echo de Paris, the Gey
man government troops have advanced
without resistance, but have encountered
serious opposition in the central vorticn
of the Ruhr basin.
Two hundred persons have been killed
in a fight near Duisburg, according to in
formation reaching this city.
PARIS. April 5 French military
measures destined to force the German
government to withdraw its troops from
the Ruhr basin are now entirely in the
hands of Marshal Foch, it wus said at the
foreign office today.
It is advanced in some well informed
Uiarters that occupation of Frankfort,
Darmstadt, Ilomburg and Hanau is un
likely to exercise sufficient pressure upon
the Germans since they may well argue
that this occupation is distasteful to the
French as well as to themselves, and can
not continue indefinitely. On the other
hand the expense of the operation comes
up as a vital question in the present
state of French finances. The news
papers recall war tributes imposed by
German troops upon French snd Bel- -gian
cities' and ' suggest similar meas--nres
being applied to German cities oc
cupied by French troops.
Dispatches from Wiesbaden saying
that General de Goutte 'a forces are un
der "alert" orders are explained as not
necessarily meaning an immediate ad
vance, but complete readiness to move
forward unless Berlin promptly recalls
the troops which have entered the Ruhr
district against protests from Francs
No censorshio has been . established
here on news of the intended operation
but since tbe matter sow is entirely ia
the hands of Marshal Foch, communica
tions from the army 'probably will be
surrounded with the usual precautions, al
though the operation is not considered oa
a basis of war.
COLO WAVE PflEOICTEO
FOR THE CJWOLOS
WASHINGTON, April 5. Tho
storm which was central over the lower
Ohio valk-y ttunday advanced northeast
ward, divided and formed two centers of
diaturbanee, the weather bureau reported
today, one over Virginia and the other to
the northward of Lake Ontario.
Cold weather is following ia the wake
of the disturbances and a pronounced
fold wave has overspread practically all
districts between the Appalachian aad
Rocky Mountains.' Freexing - tempera
tures were reported today as far south
as th interior of Texas, the north por
tions of Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama. -
A failing temperature tonight and to
morrow with a cold wave is predicted for
Virginia, North aad South Carolina and
southeast Georgia. Frost and freexing
temperatures are probable tonight ia the
east gulf state, north sad west Oeorr's,
extreme north Florida, aad Tennessee.
Storm warnings are displayed en t'
Atlantic coast st and north of J -i-viHe,
Fa.