Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 11, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGX Font. TIIG GABTOX1A GAZETTE. GASTONIA GAZETTE Issued every Tuesday and Friday by The Gasette Publishing Company. B. a ATKINS, Editor. jr. W. ATKINS, Business Maaagsr. No. 36 Mala Area a. PHONE Na 80. GASTONIA Gouty Seat of Oastoa Duuty Af ter Jaaaary 1, 1911. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One year 11.60 Six monthi 76 Four months 60 On month 16 IMPORTANT NOTICE. The publishers desire to call to the attention of an Gazette subscribers the fact that the paper Is now op erated strictly on a cash-in-advance basis as far as subscriptions ace con cerned. Every paper Is promptly discontinued the day the subscrip tion erpires. this rule being applied with impartiality. A postal card no tice Is sent every subscriber at least a week before his time expires in or der that none may fail to have knowledge of the exact date of ex piration. If you do not want the paper discontinued please see that your remittance for renewal is in our hands not later than the date of ex piration of your subscription. Re mittance should be made by postof flce money order, express money or der or check. It is unsafe to send money through the mails and the subscriber takes the risk when send ing it. Any failure on the part of subscribers to receive the paper promptly should be reported at this office and the matter will be thor oughly Investigated. OPERA HOUSE Wednesday Night, Jan. 12 Fourth Lyceum Attraction ! HONOLULU STUDENTS OF HAWAII REV. MR. HARDIN CI.I.KI. fc - -"- -ixvaitji at, JtflU. ' . ' i , . IVpolar Rector 6 Bt, Mark's "Epis copal Church Is Considering Call to Andereoa,' 8. C ' " The following clipping from the ! Anderson Intelligencer, of Anderson, S. C, will be of Interest to many of our readers: ;; ' v . , "Re?. W. II. Hardin, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church of Gastonia, N. C, preached two able sermons to I LANDES SHEPHERDS. An Evening of Music The Best Attraction Of the Season Prices 25, 50, 75 Seats now on Sale at Cents Torrence's Drug Store week in Greensboro will bring to gether hosts of active, earnest busi ness men of various denominations and will undoubtedly mark an epoch in the religious history of the State. The Charlotte News announces that it has secured the full leased wire service of the Associated Press to replace the "pony" service which It has used in the past. This is a very decided forward stei for The News and will enable it to give its readers many times the amount of telegraphic news that it has been able to give in the past. COTTON' TAKES TUMBLE. Rear Itil Makes ly Exciting on New Vork Stock Exchange, Heavy Losses Being the Result. ranch Peasant. Who Are Experts In Walking en Stilte. ; There la a van district In France where , the entire community go bout and transacts Its business on stilts. Tbl district la called "Lea Landes."- V ,; The lubabltauu, who are amoug the poorest peasants lu France, gala toelr subsistence br t1nhliiir h aiih little large congregations In Grace Eplsco- I grkultur as Is possible aud br twn. pai cnurcn here Sunday, morning and l0' cows aud sheep. The shepherds evening. He Is a forceful speaker I of their stilts for two pur- and has a very magnetic personality ''o0r,t' because walking Is quite attracting friends at once and hold- ""P0""10' 00 eMi of the sage and Ing them close to him. "JK ,brTh' MCODl " . , , " , because the height of their stilts gives The vestry of Grace Church will lbe . greater range of vision, extend a call to Rev. Mr. Hardin, and The stilts generally are about six or thoee who were fortunate enough to ven feet high. Near the top there u bear him Sunday earnestly hope that support for the foot, which baa a he will accept the call." stroug stirrup aud strap, and -still Rev. Mr. Hardin has received the n' ,ne toP ud ' tner fas- cal, re erred to, and now ha. the tJ same under conelder.tlon. Not only those mad. for fancy wasTd I for the members of St. Mark's church, tricks, sre even Mirh.r th feet, aud the man who use these and he uiuat be an expert can travel as rust aa ten miles au hour The lower end of this kind of stilt is capped with a sheep bone to nreveut Its splitting. Some of these Landea sbepherda are wouderfully clever In the management of their stilts. They ruu race, step or Jump over brooks, clear retire and walla and are able to keep their bal- ance and equilibrium while stoopiug to tbe ground to pick up m1IIm .r to Bather wild flowers. Thev full nrone In Honor of If Us CUtranc. miss wwry Shurord entertained a number of friends at -her home on West Franklin' avenue Saturday af ternoon from S to" 6, complimentary to Miss Jeun Coltraue, of Concord, who Is the guest of her- alster, Mrs. O. A. Garrison. 'The afternoon pleasantly spent In playing the. inter, esting gam'T)f "Forty-TwoTand re freshments were served In courses. . church, but the many friends of other de nominations whom Rev. Mr. Hardin has made during his pastorate here, hope that his decision will be to re main 1n Gastonia. A New Finn. ; . ; Mr, R. F. Baker, of Mooresyllle, has rented the building adjoining the n&zettA nn ttlA waa aM mmA I. " iiviibiiu iu viwn retail irouser business. The store room la now tie-. Ing put In shape for this purpose and as soon as this Is done goods will be ufvuu up uu pm on aispiay. Mr Baker will handle nothing but trous ers. Mr. Baker and his business will be welcomed to Gastonia and it is hoped that be will find a successful -opening for this new venture here.- v Ice Freshet in the Catawba. Lincoln County Times, 7th. We are told by residents along the Catawba river that there was an "ice freshet" on the stream la9t Sunday. The warm weather of Saturday night melted the ice which had formed o ver the river, and for five or six 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 TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 110. The Charlotte Observer has re duced its sale price from five cents to two cents except at railroad sta tions and on trains. So far as we know The Observer is the first pa- Beginning tomorrow night at Greensboro hundreds of the laymen of the various denominations will meet for a three days session in the interest of the great laymen's mis sionary campaign which is now in full swing In all sections of the Unit ed States. The movement is inter denominational in character and world-wide in its scope, and bids fair to become the most powerful agency of this generation toward tbe advancement of Christian missions. Seventy of these conventions will be held in as many cities In different sections of the country, followed by I serves. a national convention in Chicago, the latter In turn to be followed by the ecumenical missionary confer ence to be held in Edinburg, Scot land, in June. The history of the origin of the present movement is full of interest. Modern missions per in the State to reduce its price to any figure below five cents and ed at 15.80, dropped to 15.32 and this step will no doubt very largely I closd a point higher. May closed at increase its sale One of the verv auu -""rcn at la. 11 An Associated Press dispatch un der date of yesterday and appearing I hours Sunday there was an unusual in The Observer of this morning sight in the running out of the ice. says: Under pressure of enormous liqui dation involving the sale of approx imately 1,300.000 bales, the New York cotton exchange was hard hit by a bear raid today with lpsses as high as $4.80 a bale. William P. Brown and Frank B. Hayne. who are credited with being among the lead ers In the bull campaign, which, of late, has taken profits estimated at $1,000,000, were on the floor of the exchange as active figures in one of the most exciting sessions in its his tory. May cotton, which recently has been as high as 16.19, dropped as low as 15.32; Marcji touched 15.06 as its lowest point, while July oDen- troplcal beauty and its romantic mv- .. . i ,ue.r cea ana usm.,e their tery the Hawaiian attracted prompt :TUltV" W'tb?U' "u - attention "by the mere noveity of u h Klugle moment aftr h,-- Iium prostrated theuirielvea. -Technical tVnrld Magazine. Another Tivlley Line. Lincoln County Times, 7th. A party of surveyors are now at work near Lowesville making the preliminary survey for a trolley line from Denver to Mount Holly, to con nect with the fine being located from Charlotte to Gastonia. A VICTIM OF WORRY. Tha Man Who It Alvayg Exptcting Soma Kind of Trouble. There is always a cloud ou his far because be la coustuutly expectlug that I scho18 and colleges of Honolulu foy 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 Gets Fifth Respite. Releigh, Jan. 10. Because North Carolina's electric chair is not com pleted Walter Morrison, sentenced to death for criminal assault and the j murder of an Indian woman, was to day granted a temporary respite something unfavorable is going to bap- pen. There is going to be a alump to business, or be U going to have a loa, or somebody is trying to undermine him. or he is worried ulwut bis health, or fears bis children will be sick or go wrong or be killed. In other words, although he bus achieved quite a remarkable sumN. yet he has never really bad a nappy aay in nis lire. All bu life this man Prof. Lou Thompson Keouli, who in addition to managing the company takes active part in 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- from death for the fifth time. Parts has been chasing raiubmv'a. thinking I reseDted by guitars, violins, flutes, best papers in the whole country. The Observer is already immensely popular and will be wen more so In the future. The price of The Even ing Chronicle has also been reduced to one cent. Our Honor Roll. Since our last report on January 1th the following persons have made payments on subscription: M. C. Arrowood, Miss Ida Pursley, G. E. Haithcock. J. N. Hanna. W T T.n of the chaiir are missing and Morri son cannot be legally executed until they are found. The North Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons met today in Its one hun dred and twenty-first annual com munication, the sessions to continue through Thursday. This- will be the second annual gathering in the handsome new $125,000 temple at Raleigh. Reports will show an in- A Good Clean Paper. Lincoln County Times. With the new year our neighbor, The Gastonia Gazette, entered upon Its thirty-first year. It is a good clean paper and we hope it may meet I with that success it so richly de- LAND POSTED .NOTICES. For sale at the following nwA.. .. . ! "a5". ncuui ia wm snow an in- k..i. - .... ..... ... . . i . w .""J! SL P- Hff- " in -P tnis year from Uy h7t theS IwTv ?Z 5 " tor VO " "V - 'ty' orbe- ,8'90 to 20.000. on his face, the same e,rp-.in r If he could ouiy get a little farther ou. a little higher up. ht? would be happy, but he la just an far from it an when a boy. I believe this conditlou bus all come from the habit of unhapplnes which V. M s . . . ue iormeu aunng bis bard boyh.Mid and which he bus never beeu able to overcome. He has learned to look for trouble, to expect It. and be gets it. I have been bis guest many a time. He has a beautiful borne, a verv nn4 . U m. i ..... .... uu iub nauve "UKuiele" 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 Traction Company Chartered. v. . Duja, Leonard Henry, Mrs. Harriet Hanna, W. H. Poole. M. A. Grigg. C. S. Fraley. R. M. Jackson. E. H. Tuttle. S. J. Durham. J. R. Anderson, G. W. Knox, R. H. McCul Iy. W. M. Harmon, J. A. Cox. H. J. Shannon, Rockett & Adams, Mrs. B. F. Dixon. J. M. R. Smith, R. E. John son, Mark H. Rhyne, R. Flave Davis J. M. Gaston, T. C. Smith. Alfred r. on his face, the same expression of I cent8; two dwn for 35 cents; 50 for A charter was granted Saturday by Rhyne, Mrs. T. E. Harper, P. A. Jen the Secretary of State to the Pied- klnB. D. R. Horsley, S. M. Pearson, mont Traction Company, of Gasto- Mrs' W' T- Fal,s- w- T- Torrence, R. nia. for the purpose of building and f' atchford- Lesle B. Hoffman. G. A. Gray, J. B. Wylie T f Wnvia operating a street railway system. Mr8. Martha Ql' r I.- J .1... . I mnn.vfnnln.l.. . . j ... . .. ua meir very mnn in 1809 In what I """'"""a c uuu omer Mrs. Julia Kasbury, J. J. White, Jr Is known In the history of missions I vehtlcles for transporting passengers, R- O. Howe, Pink Early, P. R. Falls' freight and express, and do all that is at the "haystack" meeting. In 1909 a small meeting was held in a New York church to celebrate the centen nial anniversary of the "haystack" meeting, and it was suggested by a layman at this little meeting that a movement be started to arouse the churches of the land to new efforts! along missionary lines as a fitting memorial to the pioneer American mtiesionaries. The result is the great world-wide movement which is now being rapidly brought to a com. plete organization and 4s getting rpA A v fF Af?AvM., 1. i . i ' '"imc worn in me evan gelization of the world. The North Carolina convention to be held this W necessary for the full and com plete construction and operation of a street railway system. The author ized capital stock Is $100,000 but tbe company begins with $20,000 paid in. The incorporators are W. S. Lee, L. C. Harrison and F. I. Os borne, of Charlotte, and C. E. Hutch inson, or Mount Holly. As noted from time to time In these columns this company has already secured rights-of-way, let contracts for grading and have already begun work In Gastonia, having secured some months ago a franchise from me town to construct electric lines. Knight, R. H. Carroll. R. f Kennedy, Mrs. N. W. Lumpkin, Dr. J. C Galloway, Miss Mary Galloway, m. uynum, W. E. Hallman. ca Subscribe for The Gazette. to 3 The Man Who Wants Borrow Money f. d the man who want, a fe place to keep hi. money. . pl.ee ; where ne can leave It with the certainty of getting all or any part ottt 4t nr tlme' re botn appreciated patron, at thi. bank. 5 do ener41 commercial banking buslnesa we co-operate . with and assist our customers I. the upbuilding of their business. W. are constantly gaining new patrons and shall be pleased to amber yo among them. Rev. J. B. Cochrane Receives Call. Yesterday's Concord Tribune says: "At a congregational meeting held yesterday, over which Rev. c. A. Monroe, of Hick OrV. nrpaMo1 ' r- vUIUvui LUC? McKinnon and Bayles Presbyterian churches made formal calls for the services of Rev. J. Brice Cochrane, now serving a Gaston county charge. Mr. Cochrane was In Concord some days ago and visited these churches and 1t is thought that he will accept Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhyne, of Mount Holly, spent a few hours In town Monday on their return home from Lenoir where they had been spending Sunday with Mrs. Rhyne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henkle. Lin coln County Times, 7th. Mr. J. F. Leeper, chairman of the board of county commissioners for Gaston, spent yesterday in the city In conference with Chairman W. M. Long of Mecklenburg, with ref erence to- the Rozell ferry bridge which is about completed, except for one span. Gaston is co-operating witn Mecklenburg in a degree, hav ing appropriated money to defray part of the expense connected with the Gaston side. Charlotte Observ er, Sunday. anxiety, of unhnppiness, of forebod ing. A little properly directed training In his boyhood would have changed his whole career, and he would have been a happy, Joyous, harmonious man in stead of being discordant and unhappy. 'mere la everything In starting right What is put Into the first of Ile Is put Into the whole of life. Success Magazine. - - . c mrivf prompt attention. Gazette Publish- mg u)., ao. 230 Main tenia, X. C. avenue. Gas- A portrait of His Majesty King Edward, of England, accompanied by his signature, is to adorn the Hall of History at Raleigh. The promise of It was secured "by Col. Fred A. Olds through Ambassador James Bryce when the latter visited Ral eigh recently. The King as a rule does not grant such requests but maae an exception In the case of North Carolina because of the fact that the first English settlement in Self Control. The self .control ot the Japanese, even In times of the utmost stress, and their courtesy, which begets quiet ness and discretion, are both brought out by a writer lu St Paul's JJaga zine. "Cry. It will do you good." I said once to a poor Japanese woman who. crouching beside her dying husband, was controlling herself with nn effort that would, 1 feared, make her ill. She laid her little slim brown tinker upon her trembling red lip aud shook her head, theu whispered. "It might disturb biin." "Cry, It will do you good." I said the next day, wbeu the tnau was dead and she seemed almost prontrnie with grief and overenforced self control. "It would be most rude to make a hideous nol.se before tbe sacred dead." came the soft reply. Legal Blanks t Of All Kinds Warranty Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Quitclaim Deeds, Executor's Deeds, Chattel Mortgages (Xorth and South Carolina), Bonds to Make Title, Agricultural Liens, Attachment Blanks, and others. Mail orders receive prompt atten Hon. .... . . ,. Gazette Pub. Co. 236 Main Ave., Gastonia, X. C the work unit Mr : . r ru.ian Amerlcl WM North Caro- ia it .viecKien mirror and Is a man of splendid equipment, and should he come, will be quite an addition to the church work of this city. Una soil by Sir Walter Scott. Moved to Gastonia. Sunday's Charlotte Observer says: The office of the Mayes Mannfactnrl Ing Company was moved yesterday rom unanotte to Gastonia. the new treasurer. Mr. Andrew Moore, tak- ing charge. The notice of ; this change appeared in The Observer some time ago. Mr. J. H. Mayes con tinues as president of the company. Early Saturday morning Paul Sauls, night watchman in the postof flce building at Tallahassee. Fla.. shot and killed two yeggemen. both of whom areunknown. They enter ed the building and were in the base- ment. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK I' flASToxu, jr. a R. P. Rankin, Pres. A. G. Myers, Cashier. One of the two men killed by a young watchman at the postofflce In Jacksonville, Fla.. a few nights ago has been identified as "Tennessee Dutch," a notorious criminal who recentlv mmiuiI f .... Mr t,. , .v. ... . I ' " "V4U tuc JSH at .uu.,BS lue amies or Greenville, s r ireaeurer and general manager of the establishment The mill U lo cate at Mayesworth In Gaston conn- Gastonia Cotton. v. one or the best equipped Theee flrea renr-. .k w - waaw fl .WW, Jan. 11, Bra.d and Pip. Baker. The lecturer at tht cooking school sometimes eullvened her remarks with an anecdote. "The eighteenth century baker," she said, "was pipe cleaner as well. Just as the barber a little earlier was a surgeon. Everybody In those days i smoked clay pipes.. provided tbe same as cups or spoons by tbe coffee bouses. Well, each morning a waiter carried his master's stock of pipes, some hun dred perhaps, to the nearest bakery. The baker would boll them, then dip them In liquid lime, then bake them dry. Tbey came out of the oven as sweet and white as new."-Philadel-phla Bulletin. 'Just Like the Samples." Is the universal praise we hear from all customers. Because we take all possible pains to make each picture PERFECT, just as though we were to use them for an exhibition. - ine otner man was a man named Walter Rexter. Degr.es of Hunger. : Tm simply starving!" cried the short story writer at the Hungry club. -i wish they'd begin dinner." "I never saw you when you weren't starving." said the poet. , "I'm never as hungry as yon arc, though," the short story, writer declar ed, "because I write proae," New York Press. v Mi 73 in, .IU 1 a- . yam. in xne Carollnas. Mr. paid to wagons Moore is one of the best-known and Good middling most capable mill men in the State I Strict middlln . mm I w-- aao is a young man of Urge Inter-1 Middling ....15 Good Imagination. Teddy, after having a drink of plain" soda crater, was asked how be liked It "Not very welL" be replied. "It tastes too much aa though my foot bad tone asleep In my mouth." Success Magaalne., ;r-.;' Do you wonder then at our fast increasing patronage?. -1 : v- V Let us make you a -sitting soon r please make you a sitting that will " yield beautiful pictures just like the " samples. . - . .- ' We can frame your photos in 1 perfect style. . - v. ; , ': : J. I. GREEN4 Phone 147 - Photographer v.i 1 .....50c I
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1910, edition 1
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