Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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$ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES $ Whea pebailnf lh Question ! Wker tt Sana" Tan Sas or 9 Dinihter lor to Education, Csnsalt Thest Ctlomn. 9 J I PIEDMONT HIGH SCHOOL W. P. BURNS, Principal. Lawndale N. C. From $63.00 to $81.00 pay board, tuition and room rent at Piedmont High School foe the entire session ol nine month. II yon want to know how we do it, write to W. D. Burns. Lawndale. N. C. What prominent people say ol Piedmont: "Most heartily do I recommend the school to all who have cons and daughters to educate."-CHAS. E. Taylor, President Wake Forest College. - "On all sides I saw evidences ol patient, pains-taking labor, thorough scholarship1 and marked executive ability." J. B. Caklvle, Prof. Latin, Wake Forest. "The instruction is thorough and the influences surrounding the pupil excellent." Rev. R. F. Tbhdwav. "In my opinion there is no High School in this part oi the country doing better and more thorough work." E. Y. Webb, Member of Congress. "The best and cheapest school in the State." E. M. Koonck, Member of Legislature. "One of the best preparatory schools in the State."-Cleveland Star Dear Sir: The young men who have come to the University from the Piedmont High School have taken a good stand in their classes and have done faithful and satisfactory work. Very truly yours, FRANCis P. Yenablk. S.4cl8t President of the University of North Carolina. ERSKINE COLLEGE DUE WEST, S. C. Seeks to place an education within the reach of all, and under the best moral and Christian influences. : : : : Tuition and incidental fee $40.00. Board in college home at cost, iu private families $10.00 per month. : : : : Write for catalogue to, J. S. MOFFATT, Fji9ct President layout want YOUR DAUGHTER To have a good home and good health with good influences and thorough instruction, send her to DAVENPORT COLLEGE Depattment of Music unexcelled. For catalogue address CHAS. C. WEAVER. Lenoir, N. C. Aug.9c8wks. CATAWBA COLLEGE, NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA. wj.J i. mill Co-Educational Splendid Location Modern improvement!, including baths, steam heat, acetylene light New Chapel not excelled in the atate. Full Preparatory and College courses. Also Conservatory .of Music School of Expression, and School of Art. Special emphasis placed on Athletics. Good baseball and foot ball teams. Instruction in all the Departments by capable and efficientteachers. College Life full of inspiration. 1 Rates, including heat, light, tuition. board. .Td Librarrprmleg rings Uom $108 00 to $142.00 for the regular pre scribed courses, the difference being on account of the size and location of room, and course pursued. For full information ana caiauwrue. uuict, UBu, iu. Newton. North Carolina. Trinity Park School A First-Clsss Preparatory School. Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leading Southern Collegea. Best Eaalaaca Preparatory School la the ftwtk. IFacalty at Tea Officers ad Teachers. ICampaa of Seventy flva Acres. Library containing Thirty Thousand Volumes. Well Equipped Gymnasium. High Standards and Modern Methods of Instruction. Uctsrere. FrtflKtt Icdjra fcy Extents ticetilifty literate. Sera Ten tf rVtsexul Statu. For Catalogue and other information, address H.M. NORTH, Headmaster . DURHAM, N. C. FAI6c8w. Trinity College Four Depart ments -Collegiate Graduate, Engineering- and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Youag Mea wishing te Study Law should Investigate the superior ad vantages of fered by the Department f Law la Trinity College. .'. ,. .. For Catalogue and further in formation, address 0. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham, North Carolina FA16c8w. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina, Department of State, i CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To all to whom fkete presents may come GREETING: Whereas, it appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof byihe unani mous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the G. R. Rhyne Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the town of Dallas, Coun ty of Gaston State of North Caro lina J. Pnett Hoffman being the agent therein and in charge thereof. vpon whom process may or servea;. ii . i,iira 1 1 ii i he ieiiuiii u i a - of Chapter 21, Rerisal of 19Q5r en ' titled "corporations,- preliminary to - the tssning ot uus veraacaie oi Dissolution: , Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina,' tfo hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 8th dayf June, 1907, filcin my office a duly, executed and attested con sent (a writinc to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by alt the stockholders thereof .which said con sent and the record of the proceed- icrs aforesaid are now on file in my at ii oSce as p revived by law. la testimony whereof, I have bere- Jto set ray carta ana amxea my fl, t Rsleigh, this 8th day c-f J- -. A.D.1X7. j. 7 :,.!.(- ix e s. Scry, of State. . ! I li 1 , - : Jed ia Record of Incorporations, Book No. 1. at page 374, June 10th. 1907. C. C. CORNWELL, Clerk Superior Court, Gaston Coun ty, N.C. J112c4w COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. Practical education in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Manufactur ing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemis try. Tuition $45 a year; Board $10 a month. 120 Scholarships. Address PKSICEKTIWSTOll ' A2p8t " West Raleigh, N. C. WARTET-tAP CESTS TO COLLECT In all portion of the world, 2S , years' experience. No collection, ao ; charge. agrats wanted eveijfwbeie. - - C L FALMOKE'S BAD DEBT AGENCY. Boa SOS, RIcaaMatV. - '.-, ; : . : A9clm .- YOnS A1ID yORKYILLE Whit's Dotof AmanJ oar Neteh- hors Jast Across tht Lias. Yorkvillf Enquirer. Sta. "., . 'i v Mr. F. E. Clinton, of Clover, is assistingiu the clerk's o5ce. Missess Bessie Adams sod Emma Clinton, of Clover, sre visiting Dr. A. Y. Cartwrigh-fs family. . ' Mr. W. H. Bradley, formerly of Smyrna, now " of Gastonia, was : in . Votkville yesterday, having comavdown to see some of bis former neighbors. Mr. Bradley is a good carpenter but rather likes farming . the best, and probability is that be will make op bis mind to return to his old home near Smyrna.- Thi. eWtiftn of Co. " L" vester day for the selection of a tecond lieutenant, resulted in the choice of Mr. B. F. Smith. Vnrkvill was fall of DeODle yesterday on account of the great rallv nf the Woodmen. Tbev came from all parts of the county and included many irotncounues adjoining. . The Junior Order mcnic at Clover yesterday was quite., a success from every standpoint. There were present about 700 people. Speeches were made by Congressman Flnley ana Kev. Mr. Hoke of Rlacksburp. There arse enlendirl ntrnie dinner and just plenty of it. The day passed off pleasantly, everybody naving a good time. The ronnd of amusements yes terday was wound up last night with a big dance in toe opera bouse. There were numerous couples on the floor and the occasion was very much enjoyed. Tho Meelv Manufacturing company reconsidered its at first declared purpose to pay a ty oer cent dividend and afterwards decided to pay 4 per cent. Checks have been sent out on a basis of the declaration last re ferred to. The first cotton blooms of the season were mentioned last Tuesday- During the same afternoon, Messrs. R. E. Heath and J. L. Sanders, who had been in the southwestern part of the county, brought a bloom "'from the farm of George Wade, color ed. On Wednesday, Mr. W. L. Jackson of Yorkville brought a stalk containing 26 squares and a few blooms. Quite a number ot farmers say their cotton is looking well. Thousands of people saw it and everybody was delighted, for it was really a magnificent affair, the trades display in Yorkville yesterday. There were people here from everywhere through oul this section to see it. They bad been told that it would be worth their while, and they were expecting something out of the ordinary; but they were hardly prepared for such an elaborate and extensive pageant as was presented. Many of them had seen such displays in surround ing towns, and they had their own ideas as to what Yorkville would probably be able to do. They were hardly prepared to see the complete undoing of all previous achievements along this particular line in this-section; but everybody was generous onntio-ri tn ' concede full credit. and the general verdict was that display generally was up to tne most exacting reanirements of such undertakings. HEN'S SUNDAY, ; JJy 14 Yill. be Cbseryed as S-cb byihs Churches el the cuy. :;:,-;;;.;.-.f.;;:;;: Mr.'G. C. Huntington, Inter State Secretary . of the Young Men's Christian Association of Noith and South Carolina, has been in the city recently and has arranged with the pastors to observe Sunday, July 14, as a young men's Sunday. , A- mass meeting for men will be held at t h e Presbyterian church in the afternoon,. Mr. A, C. Bridgman,' of Columbia, S C., one of the field secretaries of t b e inter-State committee, will address this meeting. At night a union service will be held , at the Methodist church with short addresses . by the vis iting secretaries. A number of the - churches will unite in this service and at the. morning ser vices of these churches the need of special effort for , young, men will be the theme of the sermons. The inter-State secretaries are holding these services nearly every Sunday in the cities and towns of the Carolinas aud are receiving the cordial approbation of pastors and peopje. ; The tobject in view is to stim ulate interest in the well fare of the young men of the Carolinas but not ordinarily to push the organization of associations. Fractured Arm and Ribs. ; Mr. Henry Craig had the mis fortune earlv veste:dav moraine to break his right arm and frac ture several ribs, - Mr. Craig was at work on the new residence of Mr. Robert Warren when he slipped and fell from the porch causing the above injuries. Drs. R. M, Reid and Mc. G. An'ers were called and dressed the wounds and Mr. Craig is resting well to-day. -...- Jadfe Selected. Mr. F. J. Marshall, of Atlanta, Ga. was yesterday selected, by the executive committee of the Gaston Poultry Association, as judge of the second annual exhibit to be held here the first week in January. Mr. Marshall was one of the poultry judges at the St. Louis Exposition and is booked as one of, the judges at Jamestown. - He is a poultryman of experience, and the associa tion is to be congratulated in securing his services. Betsilin; Case. , ' The only case on docket yes terday .morning for Mayor: Arm strong to try was that of Gorman Black, jL.ybung white man, of the Trenton Mill, who was charged with, retailing. The evidence in the casf; however, was not sufficient to bold him and the case was " dismissed. This isVthc second time that BlackTias been in court recently, a charge of larceny, against him", was likewise dismissed last week. , South Carolina's Immigration Com missioner has completed arrange ments for another trip to Europe in the interest of immigration to his state, He will sail from New .York in two weeks and visit Great Britain, France. Germany, Austria and other countries. . , . k - In a riot at a mining town 18 miles from Chattanooga. Tenn., Len Reynolds, president of tne mine" vaa fatallv shot bv W. H. Bellows, a labor agent. Tii2 ccuTirs tieh Acs. ; Destruction cl Forests TLrestens Calamity to Our laistries. , Charlotte Chronicle. . . In an article on the Jamestown Exposition, Tbev .Wall Street Journal marvels at the display made by the Sooth. "The thing that will surprise most people," it savs. "is the great variety of oroducts which the establish ments of these (agricultural States are now putting upon the market. - Many of these products a dozen years ago were manejn the Northern, Kastern, or West ern-States and . shipped . into Southern , markets." Now - this process is reversed, not only "in textile industries but also in woodworkingmanuiactures. The Southern States are not only supplying their own needs but are furnishing many of t h e densely populated sections of the rest of the country with all that the capacity of their estab lishments permits.", Forestry and Irrigation, a pub lication whose mission is ' indi cated by its name, takes oc casion to get in a word for the Appalachian Park.. "The pres ent progress of. the South is wonderful,wv" it- says, . ''We must not, however, overlook the fact that the very life .of all that section south of the Poto mac and Ohio and east of the Mississippi is intimately bound op with the preservation of .the Applacbian Mountain forests; that these . forests are going; that the experience of Europe, including France and Switzer land, proves beyond all question that forest : destruction bears calamity in its train, and that no adequate method of preserving mountain forests b as yet been discovered other' than that of State or national ownership and administration. Unless the Ap palachian bill shall soon become a . law, the" - prosperity , and progress of the South are already doomed.". That is the evidence of the people of both the South ern and New England States, of thePrestdent and practically all of bis cabinet, of both branches of Congress of t everybody, in fact, except ' Speaker Cannon. There is perhaps no other such case in the history of this coun try that of a f ingle man hold ing up a. bill in the passage of which the entire country is interested. mm is t Where to Spend the Sommer Vade Mecum nestles among the hills of the'Sauratown mountains, near Rural Hall. The scenery is grand,' the air balmy and the water is the best in the world. 110 well fitted rooms, baths and toilet ' on each floor, gas lights, music, dancing, fishing, boating, .; ten pin alleys and thousands of things for amusement. .Address, Mrs. Lea Payne, Mgr. J19c8t Vade Mecum, N. C, 1" t t GREAT SALE AT THE ; I J Baltimore Racket Stores f t WILL CONTINUE 30 DAYS LONGER Many of our customers who are busy in the field have urged us to continuethis great sale a, so they can attend and get the benefit of tbe-wonderful bargains.- This is the pl-i',ir T Grcatcat'Sia5hIng;SaIe-r";7:-;' ever occured in Gastonia. Dry goods'; millinery, clothing, shoes, bats, genfs furnishings It at sacrificing prices. All goods marked in plain figures. ; . . . ? V-,'. V 1 r-r t Our stores arc crowded dally. Thousands of more people, should J 1 T IT r come to the GREAT SALE AT THE Baltimore: Racket-Stores ; 4- Gastonia, - - . '. ' ' ' N C' I The GabLonla T.lutual- Duildii: s - , . - ; - ' X' ',..-'. .' and . - v; - ; Loan AijGq cl la it o n ' . ' ' - - . . . !'"'' w ' -i' " . ' announces opening of its sixth series ON JULY 1907. - ' ' DECIDirNOW how, 4nuch stock you will take. - Toinvestors: Splendid returns. - v ; - " business men: It helps your town, Be patriotic. t . " borrowers: An easy way to repay a loan or pay v tor a no tne. , . ; Consider E. G, McLURDi; Sec, & TreaSa dllices it (Jasion Loan Trust Company. - .1 Mr x For the June Brides , A storeful of attractive things in all lines at all prices -. but of one standard of qual- . ityTHE BEST. ny article; large or small, from,. Torrence-Morris ' Co. , is recognized at once as ,v worthy of a place amongst , the mosTTreasured Gifts. STERLING SILVER . ' The Newest Patterns: All i the Best Things oi the Lead-j. ing Manufacturers are in our" line Fancy and Staple" Articles, Flat and Hollow-ware, :. : SPECIAL SHOWING OF CUT CLASS : j -With pride, we fall attention to our SPECIAL LINE OF CUT GLASS.. The largest, most complete, and highest .class line ever shown, :- Large and Small pieces. -lis a ; nlaanr tn ahnw vmi thrnnirh our line. ... .. v. .' LiwYLsask.' T0BRENCE.M0RRIS CO. , opticians " 0 -.V ' ' V., .V. .V. .V. .V. .V. : 4. .4. .4. .4. .4. ,4, V' 'ln the Land of the Sky ft r .1 Location 16 miles East of Asheville, two "miles from Black Mountain Station, on Southern Railway, v Climate delightful. : , t; rBuIIdlofis New and up-to-date. Amusements varied.; , " .Water and Cuslne the best in jthe landT . Rates reasonable. - ' - Open June 1st. Reduced rates on all Railroads. . y, Address ' " '-s - H. K. WHITE, MfSr. Montreat : ,N. C. if CHOICE BUILDING LOTS We have only balf of ouf newly developed property unsold and;' are selling lots almost daily. " ', These lots are'located on South, York, Ches ter and Fourth Streets and are on sewer - and water lines. , , - . These arc , undoubtedly the most desirable unimproved residence lots tn the city, finnfonia Insurance & Realty Co. - - . . vs'rSSCC9MS&9SS9CS:::: "THE KURFEE'S PAINT" Aa distributed by THE GASTONIA. HARpWARE COMPANY, embraces every good quality'1 represented, in first jlass -Paict. Two car-loads of this Paint received by -us ' daring the last year ' substantiates the above statement- , t . Our stock embraces a complete line of House, Barn, Roof, Carriage and wagon paint. Tarnishes, etc. . " Yourvtraeda, large or small, are 'solicited and will receive pro;:' attention. Correspondence Invited . ' Phone C A pleasare to answer Inrjalrles Gnctonfn ; Hnrchvnro C S .1 i
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1907, edition 1
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