Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 18, 1907, 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
.4 44 44-4 1 - Two youn l.i will J f get frci trips to tho . 1 Jamestown Expaaillon. Have you voted? ' i MIA"' r ; PUBLISHED TWICE AiwEEK-TUtSDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Devoted to the Protection of Home and the Interests of the Countyr JAS. VY. ATKINS, Editor and Manager. ; ;-t " . -$1.50 ' Ycor Jn' Advance ' In silJ Copy '5c. GAOTONIA, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, I9p7V VOL. XXVIII. " NO.'40 .' .I ll ) ... 1 PROFESSIONAL 0ARD3. GARLAND & JONES " Attorneys and Counselors (OfBc..tovef Eureka Hardware Co ) Gastonia, N..O.; S. B. SPAKROW" v. ATTORNEY-ATIiAW Dallas, n.c. u : Ofllca upstairs over Bank of Dallas john.g. carpenter . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW " DALLAS,' N.X., "-' - Office ; over Bank of Dallas. DR. P. A Pressly 7 ' dentist ; - " CLOVER,;1- - - S. C. dr: d. e. mcconnell, ' - DENTIST ; GASTONIA, N C. , Offlcd F.lrst Floor T. M. C, A. Blrt'f ' Phone 69. DRS. FALLS & WILKINS - DENTISTS - " : GASTONIA VN. 0.;; . Office in Adams Building Phone 86 t. MRS. JOHN HALL lEACHER . OF PIANO AND ORGAN. . For Reference-see tuning listol Steinway - bi .o. PROF. J. M. MASSEY Piano' tuning and Repairing' specialty; satisfaction guaranteed S&2 Castonla, N. C. NelhodI ' Method! Method! - Let me teach you the method of playing the piano as taught " by the ' best teachers in this country and Europe. The only method taught by the great players and teachers The Italian vocal method also taught. . . . r W. H. OVERCARSII, Studios Gastonia and 60S S. Tryon St. Charlotte, - N. C, J17clmo. 5 "POST CARDS , The largest and best as- sortment in town. , ;S : a- urasiuuia views iuc laicM. -r tt and best. ; . Drop in and look at thetn. r Gastonia ; Book Store t Z- - JlOclm'o. - f t - x Ratio Dividends Received to Premiums Paid, 39.9 percent ; Record; of Policy No. 80,665 Issued in 1875, at age 38, for $10,000. I " IS Payment Life Plan ' ANNUAL PREMIUM ! 5 $430.10 . 15 Full Premiums .... : . S6.451.50 , Pividends . . . , , . . . . , 2.571.70 Net Cost . . , '. . . . .- . -. w, (3,8700 The Cash Snrrender Value t the Policy . r at the end of the 31st year i $6,694.20; ' . the result beinft that the insured would '. - receive $1.72 for ach $1.00 paid, be ' . " aides havina had 31 years' iasuranc for $10,000. ' - ' - - - - - - Mutual Benetit Life Insuraace X. . Soothern Securities Trust Co. AGENTS - Gaitoala, R. C ;t Notice to Creditors. v Havine qualified as administrator of the A estate-oi Maraaret M. Farrar. deceased, this 1 is to notify 'all persons havina claims v - against said estate to present tht same duly - auCianticated to tht undersigned on or be- '-fore ;:-r- v . Joaa 34. 1908, ." . ,y .. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any .recovery thereon. All persons indebted to ' aaid estate wilt please make payment . promptly to the undersigned. .. , . C. A. FAaaAa, Administrator. , Thisjune 3d 1907. , , ir. S-Xh Qasette for flrat-claaa prtntlna. ' . Notice of Election. NOTH CABOLIKA. ' " ' - ' Gaston County. - The Town of Gastonia, Notice is riven hereby that the Mayor and the board of aldermen of the town of Gatoai i have order an election to be held at the Tna Hall in the Town ot Gastonia. on . Taetday the 2ni inj I Jaly, 1997. for the purpose of authorizing- the issuance of the interest-bearing bonds ot the Town of Gastonia to the amount of Seventy-Five thousand dollars. Notice is also given that there will be new registration and that Hocb Long fcts been appointed registrar and will be at the Town Hall for ioor con secutive Saturdays next proceeding the said election from the hoars-of 7 s. m. to tht hours of 7 p. m. for the purpose of reg-ister-ini nil the ona!;fied votersol the said town. y or ' t t- ;:-.e hoard of eJdermea. ItHi i r-.ycf JUay.l;H7. ' '.At .'STFr.o-.-t, Kavor " .. I A NK! Cleik, COMMENCEMENT AT EELMONT. Bishop Ilald Awards Diplomas and Medals to the Soccesslol f Students-rThe Well-Earned ; Honors I Vincent B. Martinez of the Island of Oaam. . . Charlotte Observer, 'fJ--ij:-?-, ! TMmnnt. . J u n e 12. The twenty-ninth, annual commence ment exercises at, St. Marv! College, -Belmopit, were held in the beautiful auditorinmof the ormnasiuma buildio. ' which speaks eloquently of , the .rapid march of education in the South. The Rt. Rev. Leo. Haid. ,0. S Tir. n. D.. nresident of the f col Wp. nrMtdpd and awarded the diplomas, "medals and premiums to' t h e ; successful students After a nteasine: vocal and iu strmnental ' entertainment by members of the J college choir and tbe c o J l e gf e , orchestra honors were anaounced. ; -, For havinc successfully com nleled the classical course diplo mas were awarded to: Francis J. H u n d, Manayunlc ; PXi Samuel A.. Welshv McKeesport Pa ; Paul P. OJBritn, v Ivesdale 111. : j; Clinton"' Allard. Rich mondrVa. ; Ambrose J; - Sherry, Bellefonte, Pa.; James P. Gal lagher, Philadelphia, Pa.; John A, Locke. Daoont. Pa. - Commercial Courser LeRoy Lee. Washineton, ;N.-C.r Louts Lawler, Live Oak, Fla.; Howard Hite, Pittsburg; Pa. ; Wm. Wells, Kuoxville, Teun. ; Leo O'Lough; lin ,. Brookville, Pa. ; Vincent B. Martinez, Island of Guam;; Georgia McGratb, Marblebill, Gold medals were awarded to the folldwinc. who attained the highest average, above ninety in their respective classes : Francis J. Uund. Manayunt. f a. : can ton T. Graydon, Greenwood. C; Antony JJemarest, New York: LeRov Lee. Washing ton, N. C; Daniel G.: Burnsi Washington,, Pa.; Nicholas M. lWley.-'KIchniond;!-Ya:'?. 'r i - Mr. J. Chntbn Allard. of Rich- mnrtA J' waa : vabflttftor-J i '' ; . Sic Mr. Martinez deserves special mention : 'After the American nrni nation -F of the island ' of Guam several youths were sent to the United States to be btted to meet the n ei w conditions arising in the island. Among the number was Vincent' B. Martinez, nephew" of Father Palomo pastor of the church af Agana, th e capital, and who now, after four years o hard and unremitting toil, will return to his native home with his well earned honors thick upon him. He is the first of those who left Guam to receive a diploma from one of our American colleges. This, with the ordination of Rev. Gelaio Ramirez of Cebu, Philip pine Island, which-occured at Belmont on June the iub snows the wide: influence exerted by St. Marv's on the' relieiousand educational world: At the conclusion of the ex ercises, the .. right reverened bishoo delivered a verv forcible address on the need of thorough Cbnstian education in tms age toben th nnvopT nf vi1 are ' do. ing so much to destroy faith and overthrow the sacredness of the marnace tie. the citadel of the home and of the nation. The " medicine that ; sets v the', whole world thinking. The remedy on which all doctors- agree.- - - , The prescription all your friends are taking is ?-Sr-r. Hollister's - Rocky Mountain Tea. -.r j Williams Drug Co. A disoatcb from St. Petersburg announces the dansrerous illness 61 Count Leo Tolstoi at Tula. '. - social; . :; The following item from The Wadesboro, Messenger- and In telligencer of last Thursday will be of interest . to" our readers: "One of the prettiest at homes of the season was given by Mrs. Clarence M. Burns," Saturday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. "P. R. Falls, of. Gastonia. N. C. The home was most attractively decorated. Misres. Marion and Lora Little presided at the punch bowl, and assisted in the . dining room, which was an ingenious dell of daises, brilliantly lighted byxandles..Tbe white and gold color scheme was carried out in a most delightful lunch. The floral contest was quite interest ing; and prizes were won , by Mr., Mann and Mrs. Atkinson. The following w ft t present: M-dames Jno. Griggs, J. D. Leak, T. B; Jlenry Eugene Little, T. . Covington. ..Mann, Bert Bennett, Atkinson, J. G. Boylin; P. -R Falls; Misses Constance end Portia Huntley, Blanch Smith, Goldie Mills, Kstelle Moore, Bessie Dockery, Hlesncr Tfurr, Lee, Marion, ::ai-c an 3 Lora Liiili" ' TO BE OPEN THIS WEEK.' North Carolina State Balldlnf at Jamestown Exposition Will be Inlormilly Opened Thnrs day-formal Openiuf AuKuit -15th. r;-.,.V;;: -r; : TJorfftllr? Va" June : 14.-The North Carolina State , building at "the Jamestown Exposition nriil it i svnected. be informal ly opened next Thursday. The structure is r almost J cbmplete the furniture is at the exposition m-ntmda and rrfldv to be - in stalled and every effort is being made to throw the building open to the public by . the middle of next week."- V , . inearth Ttr Poone. -of Raleicb. execntive commissioner lor (Nortn Carolina 10 inc eposi Itibn, has been on the ground since last saturaav ana is nusy orenarins-f or the opening. He stated to-day that ijo . program would be arranged for; June; .20, but . that be and V Mrs APogue would be at the building and re- reive those who called. . . - R The fprmal opening of the Norh Carolina borne win taice place on Thursday, Aug. 15, at which - time North .Carolina mslr I mil beO-Jtl (ill : MfttldaV. Ano: 12. and the festivities will reach their height on the follow; ing Thursday, . at which time tiovernor and Mrs. uienn, me goverhora staff, the North Car- i: an1 . tlinir MiXWCk kVUIUIisgivuui ctuv. , kuv... wives ' and many other promi nent: people f Old North - State will be toresent and ' hold a re- eptibn. K Mr. Pogue said to-day Abat be expects the : greater part of North Carolina's population to ; visit the exposition during North .Carolina week and that North Carolina: Day win be the banner day of the exposition. -Thi V North Carolina State building is on the boulevard at tue extreme eastern enu ui uc grounds and is one of the most imposing ot tbe state structures; its wide veranda and - immense rolnmns addin? much to its ap- peatance 1 It- contains fourteen rooms, five of wmcn are on tue first floor; five on the second and four on the third. One of the rooms will be fur nished by "George Vanderbilt from his industrial department nf Riltmore: 'another ' will be furnished by the Wbite Manu facturing Company, ot Mebane, and, another by the High Point Manufacturing Comoanv. It is expected that the entire build- ibg will be tarnished betore next Monday. ; Killed Baby Sister. Grover. June 14. The 8- year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Turney shot and killed his baby sister easly this morning. The parents of ! the children whose home is over a mile from Grbver, were in town doing some shopping and left . the lad and an older sister to take care ot tne i oaoy, seven months old. The boy managed to get hold of a gun from its rack over a door and in playing with the weaoon it was discharged, the entire load entering the babys side and nearly severing its arm from the body. The child died in ten minutes after the accident. CHARLES w; FAIRBANKS. Vice president of the TJnited States and candidate for tho presi dency. : - '. - 1 Edward Ashby shot and killed Dan Overcash near Kannapols. Rowan County, Sunday morning; about nine O'clock. The shooting- is shrouded in much mystery. Ashby is at large. " it' . , 1 - . -- The Gaffnev, S. C, board of trade has invited ths South Carolina Press Association to hold its next annual meefinj? in Gaffneyr Editor DeCamp. of The Gaffney Ledger, was selected to press the invitation. -' - .... ". - --- Saturday Governor J. M. Terrill, of Georgia, sent-a lonjr telegram to President Roosevelt, disclaiming' any criticism of tbe President relative to the Georgia Day exercises at the Jamestown Exposition. " COLLEGE OF CARDINALS Majority oi Members .Have Always Been Italians Ad I visory Cody for Pope. . New York Sun, t Pope Pins created seven new cardinals last month leaving sill eight vacanies. In 1585 Pope Six tns V. fixed the snmber of mem bers of the college of cardinals at ft), namely, six bishop?,50 priests and 14;deacons. V': The cardinals do not take their titles from .the color of their vestments, as is sometimes sup posed, but the color is named after the title of the man who wears it. Tbe word comes from the Latin eardo, a hinge. From the idea of dependence upon a hinge the word cardinal has ac quired the ? meaning chief, or prince. ' :' r Originally the cardinal bishops were bishops of sees in t h e neighborhood "X of Rome; the onrdinhl nriestn were the ' oarish priests of Rome, and the cardinal Aarnnd nrr. Ticrfflanftlt ad- .ministrators of charities in dts itricts of the city. As the or-o-anizAtinn of -the Church erew and became complex, the college of cardinals, the advisory body for the Podc was enlarged by the addition of ,- persons away from Rome. , v; vv wv Vnr mnnvrentMries the college of cardinals has exercised the power of choosing the Pope. Always a larger majority of tbe members are Italians, and for more than 500 years they have, with a Single exception, elected an Italian as - Pane. Fiftv vears ao-n there were onlv 18 non-Ital- ians in the coirege. At present there are 37 Italians and J5 foreign cardinals-. There ' are only two cardinals in this hemis phereone in North and one in South America There are also but two in the British empire one in Ireland and the other in Australia. , r At various times tne rope nas been urged to appoint some non- Italian, on the ground that it would make the Sacred College more fully representative or the to the argument is that Ibe col lege is not a representative body, that the members are chosen for their -ability to advise the Pope. WASTING THEIR SPACE. Eastern Carolina Paper Makes Some Pointed Observations Anent a Fake Advertising AMency Which Fleeced a Lot of Tar Heel Papers. The following from last week's Henderson Gold Leaf is straight to the point and touches up in a deserved manner a fake advertis ing agency for having dealings with which not a few Tar Heel papers are sorry: 7 We notice that some of our exchanges are still running the Casper Company advertise ment. They are wasting their space if this business was placed through the Andre Advertising Agency, self-styled, of Winston Salem. There is no longer any Andre" Advertising Agency, if there ever was, and debts con tracted by tbe fellow who operat ed under that name are unpaid and will remain so, while lie has skipped out and the Casper concern' repudiates all liability for the advertising done for them. ' I'.'VV: Andre was a protege" of Cas per and those, who are informed think the latter is not as inno cent of fleecing the newspapers that were caught by the "Andre Advertising Agency (?)" as he professes to be. However' that mav be, he claims to havepaid Andre for all advertising con tracts placed by him besides be ing a loser to the amount of twelve or fifteen hundred dollars by personally endorsing for him ' "In the meantime the news papers that were ; "touched'" by Andre are our ; several times as much in the " aggregate and the only consolation the Casper concern offers , is that they are going to place their next adver tising appropriation through another agent (giving the name) and when they do they will see that a part of this bus iness goes . to. the papers that had tbe Andre contract. But a "burnt child feareth the fire," and we suspect that those pub lishers who have been swindled one time on account of tbe Casper Company will not care to have any more dealings with them however remotely, albeit the business comes through a perfectly reliable source.- -. .-, . The Leisel Color Company, of Charlotte, has been chartered with a capital stock of $100,000 of which ' $10,000 is subscribed for the manu facture of all kinds of colors, dyes, etc. -'"v - ; ATWISLES ARRESTED. , Ctias:. Smith, ol China ; Grove; Locked Up onChtre ol Ob lainlnj( Money Under ' False Prefenses-Afreed to Pitch : for Gastonis Team,' bat Went ,v Home a Week AcoV Coming; to Charlotte Yesterday. Observer, ICtb. , ' -i-; 1 Td lose one's game by the score of 12 to 2 is hard luck in-1 deed, but tnat was not tbe worst tliat befeir-'Xhas. Smih; of China Grove; who twirled - for Highland Park against McAden ville yesterday afternoon. Hard ly had he stepped from tbe - car with defeat .written in the linea ments of his countenance when he was nabbed by officers of the law and arrested on the charge of false pretense.- The warrant was sworn out by Manager V L. Moore, of the Gastonia summer baseball team, the charge being the obtaining1 of money under false pretense." Smith, it seems,' got into trou ble over in bis home town, but was paid out by Mr; Moore, to the extent of $100, in return lot which the young man signed a contract to play with the Gas tonia team through the summer. The privilege was allowed him, he says, to play on any other team , provided that his engage ment did nbt conflict with tbe Gastonia schedule, He says he went to his home a week ago, where he worked in a mill, and Manager Frdneberger, of the 4 Highland Park team, engaged him by 'phone to play for them yesterday. This happened Friday and he came down ' yes terday. Mr, Moore, ' however, believing that the player bad skipped and broken his obliga tions, made inquiry by tele phone and had him arrested. At midnight he was still in his cell, though expecting, he said, to be taken out. It is learned that the Highland Park team management - put up tbe necessary sum to secure his release on condition that he pitch for them. WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD. Secretary-treasurer of the West ern Federation of Miners, charged with the assassination of ex-Governor Steunenberg of Idaho. The Whitney Reduction Company, of Whitney, is advertising . that it will be ready to run its plant by January 1st, and desires to ' make contracts to furnish power within a radius of 40 miles of Whitney. Already 40 of the highest estimat ed power has been contracted for. The firm of Joseph & Bro., Syrians, of Goldsboro. has made an assign ment. The Goldsboro Savings & Trust Co. is reciever. v The assets are $6,090 with $9,000 liabilities. ; :? The Black Mountain .Telephone Company, of Black Mountain, - has been chartered with a capital stock of $50,000 to construct, maintain and operate telephone lines in McDowell and Buncombe counties, ' ' . THE v.-: Charlotte Observer The Largest and Best News- paper in North Carolina. Every day fit the Year; $8.00 iYcar. Thb Observer consists of 10 to U pasresdailyand20to32pajres Sunday. It handles more news matter, local State, national and foreign than any other North Carolina newspaper. . -;; THE SUNDAY OBSRYB r : i is unexcelled as a news medium,' and is also filled with excellent matter of a miscellaneous nature. . j The' Semi-Weekly Observer issued Tuesdays and Fridays, at $L0O per year, is the largest paper for the money in this section. It consists of 8 to 10 patfes, and prints all the news of the week Local, State, national and foreign. Address, ' - V -.- . . THE OBSERVER COn ' CHARLOTTE. N. C W are prepared to extend our customers every accommoda tion and courtesy their business will warrant. If you have no account with us we invite yon to open one. : ' : .. : S AVI NCS --D E PARTrV1ENT! . ; & i.: ; ; ' :'' v "". t v j;!Vr- We pay interest on savings deposits at the rate of 4 and ..... . ..... f . . .... . ,L . compound the interest quarterly. , : : ,: ; ' R. P. Rankin, President A NEW LOT of TRIMMED HATS A big reduction on Hats from now until all are sold. .'. .. Come and see what bargains we are giving. .". YEAGER-McLEAN MF&. CO. The First Natiohal Bank $ 4 Capital 4 Surplus 4 GASTONIA, N. C. DIRECTORS L. L. Jenkins A. A. McLean t J. Lee Robinson 4 jfK. Dixon n v k. k. H. M. . .... A at Our seventeen years of successful banking experience v jj : je demonstrates that we are a safe bank to place your funds 4 with. : : : : : : t : ; f We invite you to open an account with us. L. L. JENKINS, Pres. V rfaye You 1T ICE! CREAM 3 ( CO Si 3 rt-r s; yet?, " Recollect that last summer you promised yourself (and your wife) that when. the goodld: summertime got here again you were certainly ; going io-. get a new one a larger one and a better bnePrjust thought. we'dremind' you of -it;.the-weather'sbcginningtoget hot, you know. Of course when yon 7 think oi ICE CREAM -tREEZERS yon think of ns. . We have then in, all sizes" and at right pricesthe White . Mountain, Arctic and Peerless; Drop in and see i them. a LONG BROTI Gaataela, vH C. Myers, : Cashier. $100,OCO.CO $20,000.00 f 4- T. L. Craig -r A sT K.ay . narew xs,. moore , McAden! J. O. White , Geo. A. . Gray . . v.J 4 5. N. BOYCE, Cashier J fottca that 4 FREEZER at a . t 4
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1907, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75