Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Gas to ilia Gazette. PENNY COLUMN. ONE CENT A WORD They Brin Results; Igr 'em, - WAilTKD WANTED By January .first two ex perienced agents to solicit nealtn and accident Insurance, on salary or commission. . Address or call on I L. Todd, Gastonia, N. C. Office In Adams building". tf. FOR SALE. FOR' SALE Two show cases apd ' one wall case at a bargain. Call at Abernethy-Shlelds Drue Co. tf. FOR RENT FOR RENT Several nice unfur nished rooms for light housekeep ing: Main avenue, block from square. Address "Rooms," care Qa- tette. tf FOR RENT Nine-room house with water and lights on Main avenue. Mrs. O-W. Davis. Phone 227. tf. FOR RENT Seven-room house, wa ter and electric lights, with barn. fruit trees, large garden. West Air line avenue, close In. J. White Ware, Citizens National Bank building. In Closing our twenty fourth year's business we desire to extend to our friends A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR and to express to them our appreciation of their generous support, which has made the past year the most successful year since the establishment of our business. TORRENCE MORRIS CO. Jewelers : : : : Opticians T Vf ti Special Showing of: , ........ ut fr - MISCELLANEOUS. , PARTY who got wrong suit case at Gaetonia depot Monday can obtain bis own by returning one taken in Ks place to J. D. Lindsay, Love's Store, Gastonia. NIOE HAMS, Sliced Bacon Backs, Sliced Bacon in Jars, Bacon Strips, Link Sausage, Large Fat Mackerel, Small Fat Mackerel, Lake Fish, Eggs and Chickens, Fresh Butter, at Poole Grocery Co., Phone 107. Ilc2. THE 1.00 YALE Adding Machine adds better than yourself. Thous ands sold. Agents wanted. Haynes Mfg. Co., Rutherfordton, N. C. J 7 p 3, SPECIAL LOT first-class Celery, Or- anges, Lemons, Cranberries, Grape Fruit, Apples, Bananas, Cocanuts, Walnuts, Almonds and Pecans. Poole Grocery Co.. Phone 107. Ilc2 WE HAVE a good position for a la dy who has had some experience as a saleswoman. No Investment nec essary. Character references requir ed. "Energy" in care of The Ga zette. - tf. FRESH CASE of prepared Cake Flour for baking nice, light, fluf fy Cakes, It has no equal, also Mel rose for the best Biscuits, Blue Rib bon Rice, Hudendddd Gritsbbb bb b bon Rice, Hudnut Grits. Quality stands up while price falls down. Or der from us and get the best. Poole Grocery Co., Phene 107. Ilc2. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL The date shows the time to which your subscription has been paid. Renew promptly before your time expires TRY A CAN of our good Coffee: 25, 30, 35, 50, 75c and $1.00. Our Own Special loose coffe 20c is fine. We grind or pulverize on our elec tric mill without extra charges. Lots of good dinners have been spoiled by a cup of bad coffee. Order from us aid get quality. Poole Grocery Co., Phone 107. Ilc2. CLAIM and Delivery papers added to our stock of legal blanks. Five cents each or 35 cents per dozen. Mall orders receive prompt attention. Gazette Publishing Co., 236 W. Main Ave., Gastonia, N. C. her position with the Cherryville graded school and has returned to her home In Kings Mountain. Mrs. E.JB. McDowell will teach out the un expired, term. Cherryville Eagle, 5. Mayor and Mrs. T. L. Craig and Miss Lillian Watson returned on No. 43 last night from Newbern. They were accompanied by Mrs. Craig's niece, Miss Nancy Watson who will be their guest for some time. Those of our subscribers who desire copies of the New York World Almanac for 1910 will please give us their orders now. A small shipment will be received in a few days and our supply will be limited. The price is 25 cents each. Henry Carpenter left yesterday for Danville, Va., where he goes to accept a position in one of the large foundrys of that place. Mr. Carpen ter Is a noble young man and we la ment his departure. Cherryville Eagle, 5th. Wednesday's Raleigh News and Observer states that the Department of Education has figured out the amount of money each county in the State will receive for its public schools of the direct appropriation of $125,000 on a per capita basis of school population. Gaston county's part is $2,134.44. The firm of Walters Brothers, composed of James and John W. Wal ters, have sold their barber shop to Messrs. John J. Thomas and John T. Pearson, who will continue the busi ness at the old stand. Messrs. Wal ters have not yet decided where they will locate, but they will probably remain in Gastonia. Mr. Gus M. Chreitzberg, of Spartanburg; MIbs Mamie Chreitz berk of Converse College; Mrs. L. L. Hardin of Gastonia, accompanied by their cousin. Miss Bess Earle of Spartanburg, spent New Years with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Chreitzberg. Dr. Chreitzberg left yesterday for Charleston on a bus iness trip. Monroe Journal, 4th. Mr. W. C. Abernethy has pur chased from, the Gastonia Insurance & Realty Co. a lot on the corner of South street and Fourth avenue. He has let a contract to Mr. C. L. Grlgg for the erection of a seven-room cot tage and work will be commenced on same at an early date. When com pleted Mr. Abernethy will occupy this residence. The Gazette is in receipt of an Invitation to attend the exercises in cident to the opening of the new in dustrial building of the Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Indus trial School at Concord on January 12th. A reception will be held at noon in honor of the donors of the building. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Roth, and at 1 p. m. there will be an ad dress by Major B. F. Dixon. This is part of a big purchase that we bought at a great reduction The Sizes are all Good Patterns pretty and covered with Satin and Silkaline Comforts Worth $2.25 to $2.50 Price $1.29 Comforts Worth $1.50 to $2.00 Price 98c Great Slaughter Sale of Suits, Cloaks and Furs We have determined to dispose of all suits, coats, etc., and have made prices that will move them quickly. It will pay you to look them over $12.50 and $15.00 Suits Price $9.50 $17.50 and $20.00 Suits Price $12.50 $22.50 and $25.00 Suits Price $17.50 Don't put it off the suit you want maybe sold today Jo Mo Belk Co, If you dont trade with us we both lose money. Stockholders Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Gastonia Mutual Building and Loan Association was held yesterday afternoon at the city hall. The report of the secretary and treasurer showed the affairs of the association to be in excellent con dition, the number of shares now in force being exactly two thousand, showing a net gain of nearly 400 shares for the year 1909. The stock holders elected the following nine directors, the last three named be ing new members of the board: S. N. Boyce, E. G. McLurd, W. T. Ran kin, S. S. Shuford, T. W. Wilson, R. B. Babington, C. B. Armstrong, J. White Ware and B. T. Morris. The new series or stock placed on sale this month was reported as going well and it is expected that an un usually large number of shares will be taken. McA rver-1 1 urley. At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. A. B. L. Hurley, on route two, Miss Cora Hurley and Mr. Earle McArver were united in marriage Wednesday night, January 5th. The groom is a son of the late Mr. Frank H. McArver, and, is a prosperous young farmer, while the bride is well known and popular with a wide cir cle of friends. Death Near Hardin. Mrs. Margaret Richards, wife of Mr. A. P. Richards, died at her home near Hardin on Wednesday, aged 68 years. The funeral was conducted at the home yesterday afternoon by Rev. John Hall, pastor of the Gasto nia Evangelical Lutheran church, and the interment took place at the Hovis graveyard near Hardin. Mrs. Itichards is survived by her husband nnd two children. Sunday Central Office Hours. The Gazette is advised by General Manager It. B. Babington of the Piedmont Telephone and Telegraph Co. that, commencing Sunday, Jan uary 9th, the Sunday hours at the central office will be as follows: open till 10:4"i a. m., closed from 10:41 a. ni. till 3:30 p. m., open again at 3.: 30 p. m. for continuous service till the next Sunday at 10:45 a. m. In other words the office is closed only on Sundays and between the hours of 10:45 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. This is a great improvement over the old hours. Happy To A New Year You All iGastonia'8 Leading Clothiers. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1010. Weather Forecast: Rain or snow fol lowed by clearing and much colder with a cold wave Friday; Saturday fair. PRICES GONE TO SMASH Personal Mention. Is Mr. J. M. Wilson, of Lowell, a visitor In town today. lit. and Mrs. S. J. Durham, of Bess mer City, are the guests of Mrs. D. A. Garrison at the Falls House to day. Miss Juanita Starrette, of Mobresville, arrived yesterday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. F. P. Rock ett, on Yorfc street. Last Sunday night Charles Black, of this place, and Miss Lizzie a Campbell, of Gastonia, were married "at Bowling Green, S. C.-herry-Tllle Eagle, 6th. - - Misses rIone and Llllia Ashe, of McOonnellsvIlle, S. C, passed through Gastonia Monday en route to Greenville, S. C, to resume their studiesnjChIcora College. Rev. George W. Hanna and lit tle daughter came over from Char lotte Wednesday to Join Mrs. Han na, who with the other two children, are here at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whiteside. Miss Lucy Riser baa resigned Our New Year's Clearance Sale means an Enor mous Saving to You YOU READ SO MANY OFFERS OF "SUPERLATIVE" BAR GAINS IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS THAT IT WOULD BE' LITTLE WONDER IF YOU WERE NOT SOMETIMES CON FUSED OR AMUSED. ALL TOO OFTEN PAPER CLAIMS MEAN NOTHING. SO MANY CLOTHES DEALERS SIMPLY VIE WITH EACH OTH ER IN THE EXTRAVAGANT CLAIMS THEY MAKE FOR THE CLOTHES THEY SELL. AND REMEMBER THERE IS NO PATENT ON PRICES IT IS ONLY WHEN YOU GET DOWN TO QUALITY THAT THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. WE GUARANTEE THE QUALI TY OF EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL YOU. $10 SOTS AND OVERCOATS, $7.75 $12.50 SUITS AND OVERCOAT $9.75 $15 SUITS AND- OVERCOATS $11.75 $16.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, .... $12.75 $18 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, , ...$14.25 $20 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, .... .$15.75 $22 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, . $17.25 $25 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, '. . . .$10.75 Moore-Thomas. Mr. J. W. Moore, one of the di rectors of the Spencer Mountain Mills, and Miss Florence Thomas, of VVaynesville, were married at the Episcopal church in Asheville on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Messrs. W. T. Love and John C. Ran kin attended the wedding, and the bridal party returned to Gastonia Wednesday night and were the guests of Mrs. E. C. Wilson at her home on East Franklin avenue. On yesterday Mrs. Wilson gave a dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Moore were the guests of honor, the other guests being Mrs. Jane Latham and family, Mr. John C. Rankin, Mr. W. T. Love and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lineberger, of Shelby. Mrs. W. T. Love will en tertain at dinner at her home at Spencer Mountain today in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Moore. ANOTHER YEA It HAS ROLLED AROUND A GOOD YEAR FOR US, AND FOR MOST OF OUU CUSTOMERS VVK KNOW IT HAS BEEN EQUALLY PROSPEROUS. WE WANT TO THANK ONE AND ALL FOR THEIR PATRONAGE, AXi) IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY A WEARER OF OUR SHOES WE INVITE YOU TO BECOME ONE DURING 1010. Robinson Shoe Co. Swan--Slater Co. Outfitters for Men and Boys. Found Dead in Bod. Rufe Lawrence, an industrious and well-thought of negro, was found dead In bed at his home near the Arlington Mill yesterday morn ing. There was no suspicion of foul play but Coroner Rhyne empaneled a Jury and held an inquest yester day afternoon at 1 o'clock, the ver dict being that he came to his death from natural causes. He was sub ject to heart disease and it is pre sumed that his death resulted from that disease. Lawrence was about 55 years old and was a faithful em ploye of the Trenton Mill. He had lived here many years. It was stated yesterday by an old resident thatl Lawrence hauled the first cord of wood for the Old Mill, Gaston la's first cotton factory. James Vaughan, aged 20, an em ploye. of the Kerr Bleachery k Man ufacturing Co: at Concord, met death Wednesday by falling Into a vat of boiling starch. HONOLULU STUDENTS. No attraction appearing on the ly ceum circuits this season has arous ed and retained popular interest more completely than the group of Honolulu Students who will appear in the Opera House on Wednesday, January 12 under the auspices of the Radcliffe Entertainment Bureau. Coming from a land famed for its tropical beauty and its romantic mys tery the Hawaiians attracted prompt attention by the mere novelty of their personality and to this impres sion soon added a reputation for re markable skill in musical entertain ment. There are six natives in the organization and they represent the best among the vocal and instrumen tal artists of the Pacific Islands. The selections were made from the public schools and colleges of Honolulu by Prof. Lou Thompson Keouli, who in addition to managing the company takes active part la Its performances as basso and violinist. Of the other five four are men and one is a wo man. , Mme. Anehila, a contralto so loist who has made a tremendous hit. The program includes vocal sex tets, quintets, quartets, duets , so los, the instrumentation being rep resented by guitars, violins, flutes. and the native "Ukulele" and "Tar apatch." The music Itself will be a pleasing and well-balanced combina tion of American favorites, classical selections and the plaintive and beautiful native songs. Stage set tings will be In harmony Hickory reports twelve cases of smallpox, most of them among ne groes. . Happy Day at the First A. R P. Church. Charlotte Observer, Monday. Yesterday was a very happy day at the First A. R. P. church. It marked the beginning of the pastor ate of Rev. George W. Hanna and the hearts of the members of the church and congregation were made very glad. Mr. Hanna preached at both morning and evening services to very appreciative audiences. His sermons were eloquent and forceful and full ot the love of God. In the morning his subject was "Some Effects of Sal vation" and at night he spoke dh -"Christ as Our Advocate." This church is hoping for great blessings and usefulness with the beginning of tb Is new pastorate. To Rebuild Wylie Home. Charlotte Observer. The board of trustees of Erskfne College, Due West. S. C, has been called to meet in special session at Chester, S. C, January 20 and Col. T. L. Klrkpatrkk and Rev. Dr. R. G. Miller, two members of the boarJ from this city, expect to attend. The purpose of the meeting is to provide for the rebuilding of the Wylie home on the campus at Erskine. the dormitory for the female students of that Institution which was destroy ed by fire during the holidays. There ' l still a good sum of the original be- " ; quest made by the late Joseph Wy lie of Chester for this purpose which will be added to the Insurance oh the destroyed building In aha content -' - ... . . plated mv structure. X.:
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1910, edition 1
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