Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 4, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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§THB GAZETTE. >'■■■ UntU May Im subscriptioas to the tkjcs-A-WKxx Gaurra wfll be rtcehmd at one dollar a ®W the largest club of new subscribers sent us by that data we offer a choke between Go the pdaa. Further particulars later. The Mooresrilk Enterprise 'm»\That wfnaty eight per cent, ol the cfckens of MooraviSe *** church-going people, and ninety-eight per cent, of her • Wmti men discount their MBa. It is an exemplary state of affairs, indeed. The Ststea V dUa landmark cmllsit a splendid ncord and says that if ninety ***** PC1 cent, of the population ***”«* *heir bills or pay them on demand, then the mmennium *■? already begun at Mootc* vfflt. _ The Gastonia Baptist Worker, hitherto edited by Rev. W. p! Watson alone, bears in its March number, for the first tint the aame of Rev. B. I,. Hoke! pootae of the McAdenville Bap • charch, as associate editor. < W« welcome llr. Hoke to the fecal, aewneper field, and taka (ha occasion to give him oar coefial good wiehee for a pleasant •ad successful editorial career. Jjoaadad as a helper to .Pastor Wataoa in his local charch duties, the Worker soon heard the outside field calling to it to ee*ae and occupy. It answered the call, and now finds itself un ablc to get along with less than 900 copies of each bane, which circulate in all parts of the South Park Association. With increased editorial force it is reaching out for double that —ntbar, and aa neat aa it la in appearance, as excellent as it la in matter, aa popular aa it is with its readers and advertisers, (here appears no good reason why It should not expect easily to accomplish ha desire. ^Monday morning aa Prof. aUwmt was preparing to give his school an outing on Spencer Mountain be received a telegram ttnouaefag the sodden death of fa* father in Florida, whither * **9® *99* to bpead the winter, leaving his school in charge of to. axs&tants, Prof. Jones and Mim.Daniel, Prof. Stewart went to Xforw to attend the funeral. A* * amtk of respect to their principal, the assistants s aspen gT*bool Tuesday, re^mfag tna exercises Wednesday morn ing. Prof. Stewart is expected fto duties Monday morn tofi- The entire community MMSca the sorrow which has fallen upon this devoted family ; fa (he death of a loving husband BBu ffithcr. AM. _ ■ — - S!^Mr4r,h s"° CloniMfer, three tulles sooth of toerols afflicted with it, tad we motors! end nr. Jenkins Is pte H nore hftn to the pite!. Mr. Mm ds^nipk^ °* MM. so we leant, is^the tother-ia-law itlCrtirTTom jj -c.jmi 2m ¥*k.’ i MB H [ Bfl fipjj * ^ 4^'v. *■* ? lb***‘- V*C‘ ■/• * p*^r,T/-^t’**. ■ ^ • ^ ' • * tj» LOKAY ENTERS CHINA. 9100000 QM£B 1B0BT8D XXt ^ The I<ony Mills received by wire yesterday morning an order for $100,000 worth of their sheet* Messrs. Gray and Love, whose labors have been unremitting for this great enterprise, deserve the congratulations they are abun dantly receiving. Cotton started in the Loray January 1st. Weaving com menced the middle of February. 8anmles of cloth were ready March 1st, and were i mmediately shipped to China through Wood & Company, of p>ew York. There they were to be examined by the Chinese trade. These people axe very particular about their textile mbrics. If a thing pleases the Chi asm an he takes it, if it doesn’t he lets h alone. The Shanghi trade is worth having? Would the Lorry’s products suit it? On the answer to that question much depended. The sheetings •jutted—the Chinese were de lighted with them and although the samples were the Inst products of a new mill they were muded with the very best of their clam of goods. Yesterday morning Mr. J. F. Love received the followin g wire from the Locsy’s commission bouse: , N»W *0*X, April 3, 1902. J. F. Love, Treasurer . Loray Mills, City. Sold one thousand bales each A. 4 W. sheetings for export and mail order to-night. Woodwasd Baldwin 9t Co. About two weeks ago the com mission house wrote Mr. Love tibat they hoped to place an order for 1,000 bales, and if they did, the achievement would call for a chromo. As it is, the order is for2,000 bales and at a f sir price. This comes as good news, which we are happy to print; and in common with all our people who have watched with anxious interest the progress of this gi gantic enterprise through a period of unparalleled depression in the textile trade, we heartily rejoice with the management in the suspicious reception accorded to their goods in the world's greatest markets, and express the hope that this indication is but a harbinger of greater rewards to come to the unremitting and in defatigable, labors of Mr. George A. Gray, and Mr. John F. Love. . We give the top of the morn ing to the Loray! Mrs. Frank Davis, of Gastonia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burke. Mrs. Margaret Croton spent Thursday night of last week with Mrs. S. J. Durham on her way from Rutherfordtou to Gas tOBUL Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Garrison, of Kings Mountain, visited friends in town last week. Mr. Wm. Henderson, after an absence of three months, has re turned from a trip to Ohio, the home of his boyhood. HU moth er accompanied him on hU re turn and will spend some time at Bessemer City. TWB ■»—» OKAY ENTERTAIN. From 9:30 to 19 o'clock last evening the residence of Mr. R. W. Gray, on Lon* street, was the scene of much merriment and pleasure, the occasion being an elaborate "at home” given by Misses Annie and Minnie Gray, complimentary to the U. C. Clan. Dainty little invitations had been sent ont to a large num ber of the young people who gathered to enjoy one of the most pleasant social occasions of the the season. The receiving parties were: Miss Annie Gray and Mr. J. H. Scparfc; on the stairs, Misses Ethel and Grace Gray; parlor, Mis. J. H. Separk and. Miss Min nie Gray; dining room. Misses Emma Page, Irene Costner, Mamie. Cabaniss, Mamie Hass. The decorations consisted of ferns, palms and beautiful cut flowers, which were tastefully arranged in the parlors, hall, and diningroom. The contest was a "Musical Romance of the Civil War" in which a series of twenty one questionsj bringing ont the salient points of skivers' romance were answered by the names of a well known vocal compositions. The prise was ' a beautiful after-dinner souvenir apoon, en graved April 3. 1902, and was won bv Miss Mabel Prsio Refreshments were served con sisting of chicken sslad, pickles, olives, sandwiches, uabiscos, black coffee, and almonds. The music for the occasion was fur nished by Miss Emma Page who presided gracefully at the piano. The invited guests were Misses Lottie Blake, Mamie Love, Mamie Cabinet, Mamie Huss, Lowry and Osie Shu ford, Emma Page, Edith Adams, Susie a«d Nancy Hoffman, Mabel Craig, Ida Pursley, Sue Gallant. Clara and Bess Holland, Nell Smyre, Irene Costner, Zoe and Salina Latham. Cora Spencer, Myrtle Duff, Adria and Mamie dinks berg. Panline Bramlett, Bright Tone nee. May Stewart, Janie Jackson, Bessie Kingsley, Lyda and Rosebud Adams; Messrs Lamar Pegram, Heath Blake, W. T. Love, James McGregor, R. C. Adams, D. M. Jones, D. H. Parker, J. Robert Craig. Dave Craig. C. A. Johnson, A. T. Clifton, John Bryan, Sam Rob inson, Fired Smyre, C. H. Cmvis, Bernard Smith, Gus Page, T. N. Kendrick, 1*. L. Hardin, A. G. Mangum. Hugh Parks, Lander Gray, Ed Tuttle, Geo. W. Wil son, James Allison, W. E. Kind ley, Eugene Cross, J. White Ware, J. D. Moore, Jr., Prof. Wray, Dra. H. F. Glenn, P. R. Falls, R. C. Bunting, D. B. Mc Connell ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Page, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bryan Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sc park, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rutter. MORS SCHOOL MONEY. IqnlMHMt Rankle Has Re wbri till ffraai Ike Stata te bi PlacaC te the CreCtt ef tk« Short fana SchaaU. For the relief of those schools which were not able to run a full four month’s term upon their proportion of the county funds. Superintendent Rankin has re ceived from the State an addi tional aum of $315. The warrant Is in his hands and will be placed to the credit of the proper schools Saturday or Monday. Of the the total amount Gastonia No. 2 will get $ 10.45 Dallas No. 4 will get 8.60 Dallas No. 10 will get 4.60 Dallas No. 12 will get 4.60 The balance of the apportion ment will go to the schools of Cberry ville township, which has a large number of small schools. Mlaalenery Address. Next Sunday afternoon at four o’clock, Rev. B. B. Botnar, of Richmond, who is Assistant Corresponding Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, will address the Woman’s Mis sionary Society of the Baptist church. The ladies of the other churches and similar so cieties of the town and commu nity are cordially invited to hear this distinguished speaker. At night, lift o’clock. Dr. Botnar will occupy the pulpit at a missionary service open to all. _ UlfBwtSMHsAmHM. Two lady book ymts, who registered at the Palls Howe w Mrs. C. Dnnwody Settle, Atlanta, and Mias C. Tmub. New Orleans, began Wednesday morning to peddle a book en titled ^Wlt and Humor” and •old several copies without license. Sheriff Armstrong soon feecnl of it and politely requested ORB to pBy their license before proceeding farther with their MRL which however, they re wifi to Jm. When the one o’clock train, on which they In tended to make their departure, ww about to arrive the Sharif aarari&™3 "ft on the nnmber 11 train Ste-arjft ^ E V ER AS [ The Handsomest Wife | | -—j— ■ In hi* own opinion, and to licar 1 1 , him tell it—btit—opinions differ f ’ somewhat. It’s just so witji l i clothes—every dealer claims to { have the very best of clothing and * U-_I_L_ The Handsomest Suits / But here again taatea diflet. We \1 <’ do know, howev er, that the ma- (' ’, jonty of good dressers in Gas- 11 touia and Caslon County think 11 ' ■ our Spring .Suits the hand- 1, ,' somest for they are coming 1 > / here after them. Come, / '' »ee what y»u think about it. t} } ; J. Q. Holland & Co, ' ~| } THE CLOTHIERS YOU^^ ' Have probably learned by this time that when you want the best Shoes, Hats and Men’s Furnishings in town, you must come to ns for them. We will show you the swellest lot I I Shoes and Oxfords, Hats, i Negligee Shirts, Belts, Ties, i Underwear and Hosiery, you i ever saw. We want you to come in and look, whether i i you bny or not. If ROBINSON BROTHERS, I Shoes and Men’s Furnishings. The Tapp-Long Co. CHARLOTTE.n7C. 2—BIG STORES—2 Offer brilliant attractions in fine Dress Goods —the new Season’s latest and swellcst Pads and Fashions. The largest stores and the finest showing of Goods eVer offered in North Carolina. 20—GIGANTIC DEPARTMENTS—20 Every line of Goods, and a stock equal in variety to the largest stores of the country. Special offering this week of FINE SILK GRENADINES, A large pare base from an Importer, thrown on the market at EXACTLY HALF-PRICE. Grenadines are popular this season—they arc de cidedly stylish and ranch in demand. These are the rich and rare kinds—44 to 48 inches wide—new and beautiful designs—worth np to $4.00 per yard; special at 98c, $1.23, $1.48, and $1.98 The Tapp-Long Co. _CHARLOTTE. N. C. Everything That’s New. We have the new things in Millinery. We always make it a point to have them. The new things, the new styles, the new fancies that adorn and please are all here. And we • know how to put them all together for good effects that will become yon. MISS RUDDOCK, the Milliner. PP-8TAIR8 AT MORRIS BROTHERS. ^^^sonUsjT We ese wire-screen doors and windows. Do tell! Where did yon get them? Why, at The Page Company. Well, welll And did you get them promptly? Yes, Indeed, after their wire-netting i •rrtyed. * They have a full stack on hand and are ready to help yon In heaping the 4 flies oat. “mmmm • lma ■ ■■ ■■ m — ■ « THE BLOOM OF SPRING! OOQvOOOOOOOCOOOO There is an air of Spring time which awakens new life. Nature puts forth her best efforts to make her self attractive. Why shouldn't you? It’s an easy matter for you to select the goods and leave the effort In our hands. Our new goods will out rival nature’s choicest ef forts. There is a spring like snap to them which is as attractive as the smile of spring or the smile of the price. ©oocooooooocoooo THOMSON CO. ! WE ARE SATISFIED J With the result of our new depnr- f 9 tun: in tarnishing our depositors f 9 with sprivate home savings bank. ^ i and thereby helping them to save * ^part of their earning* each week. ^ a 4 A GREAT MANYgBANICS 4 4 Have already come back to us which prompts ns to f / say that this department of oor business bids fair A 4 to prove a big success. i 4 THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE 4 In every important city hsve these banks. This in 4 7 not sn experiment; but an institution. A 4 DEPOSIT A DOLLAR 4 x With ns and we will lend you the bank. The dollar 4 remains yours, the bank remains ours. Further f 7 pnrtieninrs gladly given by the 4 Gastonia Banking Company. | YOUR EYES MADE ...BRIGHT AGAIN... Only a small percentage of people have perfect eyesight, and with many, os the years creep on, much reading or other close work has made the eyes grow older than the man. Then conies the time when nature mast be assisted and glasses must be worn. The wise, the proper, the only thing to do is to consult a capable optician, one who really knows where the trouble lies. We profess to he competent to discover mny defect of vision and correct it. If you should need the services of an oculist, wc can and will frankly tell you so. That headache may be nature's signal to yon that your sight is in danger. Come to us and get om advice free of charge. J. H. GORMAN, Davm Block. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1902, edition 1
2
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