Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Jan. 18, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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i TUESDAY, JANUARY 18; 1910. TAGE EIGHT THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. J ! t I i II". At ; fTi TNrK r7 Your While we are giving exceptionally good values just now throughout our establishment. We have decided to go a bowshot beyond anvthing, so far as we know, ever projected in the way of bargain-giving in the town of Gastonia. Opportmiiniity 1 Ki We have decided to throw on a bargain table on first floor a large lot of LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN'S $HORT JACKETS to close out at a price that will certainly move them before our spring purchases begin to arrive. It isn't necessary to argue to you the convenience and comfort one derives by having one of these positive utility garments at hand. The colors are brown, tan, mode and black. if ff. if Morris Only Licensed Pharmacists V Licensed Pharmacists Put Up Prescriptions Here We take no chances in any way with the prepara- tion of our customers' medicines and never allow any physician's prescription or to be dispensed by any one but a licensed graduate in pharmacy you take no chance by coming here. Abernethy-Shields Drug Company Phone 130 : : Main Avenue The Gastonia Gazette.! TUESDAY, J AM WHY 18, HMO. LAYMEN" SPEAK. (Continued from page l. ness cares and interests and had come together with such a purpose In view. Following Mr. Love. Mr. A. C. Jones gave his impressions of the convention as seen from a lawyer's viewpoint. He stated that he went to the convention knowing very lit tle about the nature of the laymen's movement and without any precon ceived ideas or prejudices regarding it one way or another. He came away with a strong conviction that the movement is a great one and that it is evidently inspired by the Divine Spirit. Mr. J. H. Kennedy. Mr. .1. P. Reid and Mr. R. B. Rabingt n followed with brief talks giving their impres sions of the convention fnm the viewpoint of church officials. They were unanimous in saying that it was impossible to convey to the con gregation present any adequate idea of the inspiration they received from the meeting. They s;ioke in the highest terms of praise of the ad dresses they heard fr"m mission aries fresh from the fields of labor and from business men. such as Hon. Joshua levering, of Baltimore, who had visited the mission fields in person and hence had first hand ob servations to give out. Mr. Wiley T. Rankin gave his impressions of the convention from the viewpoint of a private church memtver. He spoke of the importance of taking up this forward work for missions on a sys tematic, business-like basis. Fir - centuries past this work of sending missionaries to the foreiern fields to evangelize the heathens has ben delegated to the women and chil dren and he believed that the time had come when the business men should and will enter into this great movement with bands and hearts and heads and thus accom plish results undreamei of until now. When the laymen had concluded a few words of endorsement were spoken by Revs. J. C. Galloway. C. T. Love, R. C. Anderson. V. H. Red dish and G. D. Herman. 3Iore than one of the speakers took occasion to impress the audi ence with the fact that the laymen's movement does not mean any sep arate and,; distinct organization but simply means that the business men of the various denominations are en listing In the service of the master to aid their respective pastors oh arches and denominations In stim ulating interest In foreign "missions and as a -result Increase the amount of money annually contributed for B even a simple family recipe srrtr. work to that ll be possible to j carry the Gospel to every person in the world within the next thirty or forty years The Greensboro con- vention was interdenominational, all protestant churches participating in it. The actual work of local oreaniza tion will, of course, be done by each denomination separately and on a systematic basis. The large congregation present listened with intense interest to all i the speakers and no doubt much was done and said that will serve to arouse an increased interest in mis sions in the Gastonia congregations. BINGHAM SCHOOL NOTKS. Base Ball Schedule for 1010 Christ mas Tree Art Calendars Be IK'iiiiig of School. Correspondence of The Gazette. MEBANE. Jan. 15. The football season at Bingham during the fall term just closed was a great success. There was no serious accidents, and the boys who played increased greatly in health, strength and weight. Great credit is due coach D. B. Privett for his fine work. The proposed schedule of games for the baseball team during the spring term has just been submitted to President Gray. It is not believed that all of the games can be played, as there are five or six restrictions mentioned in the catalogue with which some of the engagements con flirt; but it is believed that President Gray will consent to a first-class schedule, provided most, if not all of the games are played on 'Monday, which is (he holiday. Games will most probably be scheduled with the following schools and colleges. All of them are expecting to put out strong teams, and we are looking forward to some very Interesting diamond contests in the spring. University of North Carolina; A. & M. College; Oak Ridge Institute; Wake Forest College; Trinity Col lege; Guilford College; Davidson College; Warrenton High School: "Elon College: Cluster Springs Acad emy of Virginia; Trinity Park School; Horner Military School; Donaldson Military School; Atlantic Christian College; Newberry College of South Carolina.. A number of the young people of the Presbyterian church were made happy by being given a beautiful Christmas tree by the officers of the Sunday school. This is an event which is always looked forward to with delight hy the children. President Gray and his office force are sending out to the friends of the school a beautiful art calendar made by the Osborne Co. On It is a nand some reproduction of a famous painting hy Thomas Moran, called "Tower Rock." It is a scene in col ors of a portion of the Yellow Stone rothers t,e s ing term has been very encouraging. Almost all of the old boys have re turned, and in addition to these, a good many very nice young men who are new students. Up to date, nine States and two foreign countries are being represented this school year in the enrollment. The boys are mak- i ins their recreation period bright and pleasant with tennis and bas- ! vet ia ii. while the drilling of the makes a very pretty ap- batallion pea ranee. To Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Gilliam, Tuesday, January 18th. a son. STATEHOOD 4,1 LL PASSES House Passes Measure Ghins; Separ ate Statehood to Territories of New Mexico and Arizona. Washington, Jan. 17. For the third time the House of Representa- llves Passeu a oni louay BiviijK s,- arate statehood to the territories of New Mexico and Arizona. The vote was taken amid applause. The ab sence of opposition to the measure i was the most striking feature of the debate. The bill provides the limitations that are to prevail in the power of the States to legislate, restricting the sale of liquor among the Indians and providing mefhods of State or ganization. Friends of the measure declare they have encouraging assur ances of its passage by the Senate. Flint's Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock holders and directors of the Flint Manufacturing Company was held yesterday in the company's up-town office, Judge McDonald, of Winns boro, S. C, presiding. Officers and directors were chosen for the ensu ing year as follows: President, L. L. Jenkins; vice president, S. N Boyce; secretary and treasurer, L. F. Groves; bookkeeper, J. L. Bush; directors L. L. Jenkins, S. N. Boyce, H. M. Cleveland, J. R. With ers and L. F. Groves. Reports from the several officers Indicated that the past year 'had been a satisfactory one. In addition to the regular div idends which have been paid, a stock dividend of 20 per cent was declared and will be issued to the stockholders. Judge McDonald, of Winnsboro, S. C, was the only out-of-town stockholder present at the meeting. It Is Running Out Is your subscription to this pa per running out ? If so. don't you want to renew It and start the year right? In the lot you will find the prices ranging from $1.00 to $10.00. " The sale prices will range from 50c, to S4.50. Come, whether you want to buy or not, and see What a little money would do if you were disposed to buy. A thorough examination of these garments will prove to you the values that are here, if if if epartment KKV. G. W. 1IAXXA INSTALLED. Farmer Gaston Minister Formally Installed as Pnfltor of First A. It. P. Church in Charlotte Sunday. Charlotte Chronicle, 17th. The installation of Rev. George W. Hanna as pastor of the First As sociate Reformed Presbyterian church took place at the church on South Tryon street last r.ight, being attended by a large congregation and by these participating in the formalities attendant upon the recep tion of the pastor. For many weeks the congregation of this church have been waiting the coming of their pastor and his for mal installation, and though Mr. Hanna has been in the city some few weeks, his installation as tiie regu lar pastor of the First A. R. P. church did not take place until last night. The services were in charge of the representative of the First Presbytery, Rev. Arthur J. Ranson, who received the mutual vows of the pastor and people that they would mutually work together for the good of the church. After prayer by Rev. J. M. Big- j ham, the reading of the Epistle of Paul to Titus, a letter from an old preacher to a young one, a lesson adapted to the services followed, this being read by Mr. Ranson. The taking of the vows of the new minister and the charge to him were duties assigned to -Mr. Fanson, wno in very Impressive words showed that the minister held a most sacred position, and that "he was to remem ber that he sought the glory of God and not his own, and that he was to preach the helpful gospel to every congregation, so that no man could go away and say tnat he had Tieard nothing that benefitted him. The charge to the people was de livered by Mr. Bigbam. In this the preaclier, told the congregation of their duties to the church and to their pastor, and said that it was necessary for all of the congregation to be workers, and to co-operate with the pastor If they would have a suc cessful church, and that It was the duty of each member to attend to his vows to aid the pastor and up hold him, just as much as it was the pastor's duty to remember his Vows. 'Mr. Hanna preached at the morn ing service, at which time the sacra ment of the Lord's supper was ad ministered. The day was an important one with the members of the Associate Reformed Church, and the pastorate of the new pastor begins under most cordial and promising condi tions. Don't Rubber It Isn't Polite. . BmIcIm. you can rad ALL the Haws g much more comfort if you subscribe for this' papor. PERSONALS. Mr. R. A. Love was a business visitor to Charlotte yesterday. Rev. W. H. Hardin is spending today in Hickory on business. Mr. T. T. Lucas, of Anderson, S. C. was in Gastonia a short while Saturday. Attorney A. L. Bulwlnkle pass ed through Gastonia yesterday af ternoon en route to Charlotte. Rev. W. H. Hardin, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Mc L. L. Todd was a business visitor to Charlotte Saturday after noon. Mr. Will Adams came over from Charlotte to s;end Sunday with homefolks. Wiss Mary Hildebrand returned Friday from Jforganton where she spent several weeks with homefolks. Mr. J. A. Glenn, of Winston-Salem, is in Gastonia on business to day. Messrs. R. E. and L. H. Long spent a part of Friday and Saturday hunting In the South Point and bagged 44 rabbits. Rev. J. L. Shinn, pastor of the Dallas and Belmont Baptist churches was a business visitor in Gastonia Saturday. Miss Clarice Knight, of Gasto nia, is the charming guest of Miss Bleka Lindsay, on Hampton street. Reck Hill Herald, loth. Mr. Craton Sevier spent Sunday in Gastonia. He is traveling for a large coffee house with headquarters at Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. W. C. Smith, of Lexington, S. C, is spending a few days in Gas tenia on business. Mr. Smith is a brother of Mrs. George G. Glenn. Rev. J. Walter Simpson, of Con cord, is spending today in Gastonia the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Gar rison at the Falls House. 'Miss Kate Cody returned Sun day to Yorkville after spending sev eral days here assisting at Thom son's. Mr. and Airs. W. E. Nitfhols re turned Sunday evening to their home at Chester, S. C, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. B. McLean. Mr. EaTl Detter came over from Bessemer City last night to be with his brother, Conductor Burt Detter, Who was injured in the accident in East Gastonia yesterday. ' Miss Jenn Ooltrane returned yesterday to her home In Concord after being the guest for some time of her sister, Mrs. D. A. Garrison at the Falls House. Mlsss Pauline Bramlett, of Washington, D. C, is spending a few days in Gastonia as the guest of Miss Laura Page, being en route to Atlanta on a visit to her sister, Mrs. P. T. Heath. The inspection of Company B, First Infantry, will take place at Dallas on March 28th. Colonel Stringfield will he tfhe representative of the State Guard, and he will also be accompanied by a United States Army Inspector. A boring machine for use in pre paring stumps for burning is de scribed with illustrations in the Feb ruary number of Popular Mechanics. .... . J The outfit weighs about 60 pounds and consists of a 1 1-4-Inch ship an ger about 6 feet long, mounted on a truck and standard, and turned by a crank mechanism. With, this ma chine it Is possible f bore holes 5 feet deep in a very short time, and it is said that two men ran bore and burn as many as 100 pine stumps a day. - . , J. H. Coffey Wagon Works MAN UFACTURERS OF WAGON'S. Painting, Trimming, Rubber Tiring and Repairing All Kinds of Vehicles. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty Estimates cheerfully given. We keep in stock all kinds of wagon and buggy repairs. Reference to Craig & Wilson. CRAIG'S SHOP N. Marietta St. GASTONIA, N. a Legal Blanks Of Ail Kinds Warranty Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Quitclaim Deeds, Executor's Deeds, Chattel Mortgages (North and South Carolina), Bonds to Make Title, Agricultural Liens, Attachment Blanks, and others. Mail orders receive prompt atten tion. Gazette Pub. Co. 236 Main Ave., Gastonia, 'X. C R. F. D. ENVELOPES. People living on rural free deliv ery routes should use return envel opes; it is safer and insures return of your letters if addressees don't get them. We have them printed for every route in Gaston county; good quality of envelope, the kind you pay 10 cents per package of 25 for at the stores blank. Only 80 -cents per 100. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Use them once, you'll keep it up. Gazette Publishing Company, No. 230 Main avenue, Gas tonia, N. C. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all own- ers of developed and undeveloped property on Franklin avenue 'be tween Chester and Broad : streets that it will be greatly to their ad vantage, both financially and other wise, to make their sewer and water ' connections before the railway tracks and the macadam are laid. This work can be done now at much less expense and with lees blocking of traffic than after the street is com pleted. H. RUTTER, Supt Water and Light 1 Departments. J28c4.- c ... t
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1910, edition 1
6
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