Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE GASTONIA GAZETTE - ' ' .-- . , .- t 4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY , 3, 1910. While we are daily receiving new Spring Goods for every department we are not neglecting the matchless bargains we have and are still giving in Dress Goods, White Goods, Men's and Boys' Suits, Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes. Underwear for all ages and sexes. Fine Shirts with and without collars. Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery etc We want to say in addition to this: We have the very best and prettiest line of new Shirts that we have ever shown, and per haps the most attractive ever shown in Gastonia. Ask to see our "Red Cross" Shirts. Morris Brothers' Department Store Stat ; t-:- : IS? RIGHT mm ACTION THIS WEEK. Y,!:,'' .. i : Jib Kidneys Necessary It does not matter much who made the first I'il s for the kidneys. It matters a great deal who makes the best ones. Our belief is that Nval's Kidnev Pills are t!ie best benefit the largest number of cases. We sell all kinds and willingly supply you anv kind v' ti wa 't, but as pharmacists our judg ment favors Nyal's. hur young and old, male and female, Nyal's Kidnev Pills are of the greatest value exercis ing a prompt preventative as well as curative lnlhienci , and aiding greatlv in maintaining the billies! degree of bodily health. Price onlv 5l)e. It will pay voti to come to us every time von "'"! anvthin in drugs, medicines or anything eKt comprised in our extensive line: our polio is to treat people right. Abernethy-Shields Drug Company Phone 130 : Realty Building Gastonia, N. C. The Gastonia Gazette. TUESDAY, FHRItl'ARY 23, 1JM0. Locates in Hickory. The following from this week's Hickory TIniea-lJeinocrat will be read with interest by many Gaston county people: "Hickory deems tierself fortunate indeed to add to her social life all at one time, as it were, the three families of Messrs W. C. Thompson, O. K. McCartney and A. M. West who come here to launch the Thompson-McCartney-West Co., the new dry goods, no tions, shoe and furnishing store al ready referred to by The Democrat in previous issues. To draw three representative North Carolina fami lies all at one time is unusual good fortune. The families of Mr. West and Mr. Thompson have been here for some time. The McCartneys came in from Hendersonville last week and have taken tfie Martin residence. Mr. McCartney has had a large ex perience as a merchant in Beck ley, W. Va. Mr. Thompson was for IT years a merchant at Stanley, Ga.-ton county, and for part of this time Mr. West, who is his son-in-law, was as sociated with hirn. These able busi ness men have cast their eye over the State at large and even over the border to other States, particularly Texas, In seeking an enlarged field "for their energies and capital, and Tiave settled upon Hickory as the I ixon-H umplui-y. At the manse of the First Presby terian church, corner Marietta street and Franklin avenue, last evening at 7:30 o'clock Miss Ella Humphrey was married to Mr. Laban E. Dixon, Rev. R. C. Anderson officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. S. P. Humphrey, who lives about two miles out from Dallas. The groom is a well-to-do farmer living on the Yorkville road about a mile south of Gastonia. They drove from the bride's home to Gastonia and after the wedding drove to the groom's home where they will reside. A few intimate friends were present to witness tne marriage ceremony. Both have many friends who extend congratulations and wish them a long and happy wedded life. Mrs. Hardin Entertains. At her beautiful new home on East Third avenue yesterday after noon from 3 to 6 Mrs. L. L. Hardin entertained the members of the U. C. Club and the S. and O. Club, be sides some Invited guests. The rooms were tastefully decorated in ferns and potted plants and Mrs. Hardin was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. W. F. Michael. About twenty-five guests were present, In cluding the members of the two clubs and as Invited guests Mrs Thomas F. Cooper, of Charlotte, who s the guest of Mrs. S. A. Robinson, Mrs. I. J. Rogers, and Mrs. S. A. Clover Building and Loan Associa tion Taking Shape New School Building Being Discussed Live News Notes. Correspondence of The Gazette. - CLOVER. S. C, Feb. 24. Owing to the fact that legl notice had to be given in one issue of the county Iaper before organization would be legal, the promoters of the building and loan association had to post pone the meeting for organization from Tuesday until Friday night of this week. The question of a new school building for Clover is being discuss ed and ere long we hope to see some decided steps taken to that end. Our present building is not in keeping with our town and we feel sure that a good school building will be a drawing card for a number of new citizens for our town. A letter from Dr. Pressly in Bal timore, Md., informs his friends here that the trouble from which his lit tle daughter, Elsie, has suffered so long has been located and operated for. The operation was successful and little Elsie is doing nicely. This news was a great relief to the doc tor's friends here. Mr. T. M. Campbell has opened a grocery business in the store room recently vacated by Mr. W. B Moore. An unusual number of people are suffering from colds In this section. Dr. M. B. Neil's baby has been very sick. It is thought to be better at this writing. Mr. J. H. Jackson's little boy, Roy, has been right sick but we are glad to report It better, Capt. W. T. Beamguard has a force of hands remodeling the resi dence of Superintendent Williams of the Clover Manufacturing Company. When these changes are completed it will add wonderfully to the con venience and appearance of this res idence. There has been a number of peo ple visited our town recently with a view of locating here and by the time spring opens we hope to hear the never-ending sound of saw and hammer. Mr. T. M. Campbell has given Capt. W. I. Brlson a contract for a new business house to be lo cated on a lot east of the depot. ELECTRIC RAILWAY LINE. (Continued from page 1.) Robinson. The afternoon was pleas- most promising lo-ation they could antly spent in playing the entertain- finrl Thp Dpitiflirat V.ollavaa tUtt an I . ; : " ' ' I ing game lutur expectations Will D8 more man realized." Say, have you seen Rankin's d ruz TCets, !cr S25 Talne. which are to -go at $17.83 beginning tomorrow. The North Carolina Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis meets in Greensboro. March 15-17. 1910, and promises to be the largest public health gathering that has ev er assembled in the State. -fiabaorib for Th Cnutm. of "Forty-Two," after which delicious refreshments were served in courses. Recital Postponed. The musical recital by pupils of Miss Annie Iatimer, which was an nounced in Tuesday's Gazette for Friday night of this week, has been, iwstponed to next Friday night. March 4th. It will be given In tha auditorium of the Central graded school building and the public- Is cordially invited. MRS. J. H. ELMORE DEAD. Sister of Miss Matilda Wright, Who Died Monday Night, Passed Away Tills Morning at New Hope. At her home In the New Hope neighborhood Mrs. Sophia Elmore, wife of Mr. J. H. Elmore, died at 4 o'clock this morning after an illness of only one week with pneumonia. Mrs. Elmore was about fortv-eieht years of age and is survived by her husband and two daughters, Ethel and Shirley, aged about 11 and 9 years. She Is also survived by one sister, Mrs. T. L. Allison, of the same neighborhood. Another sister. Miss Matilda Wright, died at Mrs. El more's home Monday night of this week from the same disease. Mrs. Elmore was a daughter of the late James Wright and was a member of New Hope Presbyterian church. She was greatly beloved by a large circle of friends, to whom her untimely death is a great loss. The bereaved family has the sympa thy of the entire community In their deep grief. At the time of writing this no ar rangements for the funeral have been announced, but It will probably be held at New Hope church tomor row, Saturday, morning. Ing capacity sufficient to cover fixed charges, operating and maintenance expenses for the present. The grade for the electric line through this beautiful section of country, whose scenic grandeur is unsurpassed, will be comparatively easy, for the ascent of the mountain is gradual from bottom to top. It is needless for The Sun to say that this projection will be of untold benefit to Rutherford county, inasmuch as it will open up a section of country not yet in the process of develop ment, make a ready market for the people, develop magnificent water powers and make Chimney Rock one of the most popular summer resorts in the State, resulting in the build ing of modern hotels that will be filled with tourists the seasons through. Some ten thousand peo ple visit this popular resort now each season, but with the railway running through to Asheville the number would be Increased to fifty or a hundred thousand. The in crease in population, money circula tion and new industries that would accrue from the road would be im possible to estimate. The company is now engaged in securing sufficient funds to cover the expenses of a survey, procuring rights-of-way and franchises and the costs of preparing reports to be plac ed before the underwriters. The surveyors it is said will be placed in the field not later than March 10th. This route nas been under con sideration for some time by a repre sentative of a New York bonding company who has been quietly work ing over the line for the past two weeks. This gentleman Informs The Sun man that it Is the intention of the company to develop the power on Broad river for operating tne road. Besides the contemplations in connection with the building of the lines mentioned above the char ter Is so drawn as to give the com pany right to build a line to Tryon In Polk county. The officers of the company are: Mr. Kenneth S. Finch, of Charlotte, president; Mr. John C. Mills, vice- president; Mr. J. F. Flack, secretary and treasurer, and Mr. W. A. Harrill, one of the directors. The remaining members of the board of directors will be named by the other towns along the line. Drs. Henry Norrls and E. B. Har ris and Messrs. C. F. Geer. O. T. Waldrop, M. O. Dickerson, R. B. Clark and other prominent citizens of the town, together with the offic ers, were Instrumental In getting the headquarters of the company estab lished here and have undertaken to ! finance the Rutherfordton share of the enterprise. The original incorporators are: K S. Finch of Charlotte, and Dr. E. B. Harris, J. F. Flack, W. A. Harrill and C. F. Geer of this town. IN WASHINGTON, D. C, EVERYBODY KNOWS Tr TTCOL. WILLIAM CAMP.f3TJirw7l " v Jj I liiul Pc-ru-na very valuable for rebuilding of a worn and tired system. CHIVALROUS, h1,ih-mindcd, impulsive, generous, courteous, courageous, loyal, a believer In good fellowship, a lover of home, magnanimous to ene mies, truo to friends, Is a rcpntation that any man may wcJl envy. No man better exemplifies this description than Col. William Camp, whose testimonial is given below. His unique figure and charming personality is well known in the streets of t:io capital city of the United Stat -B. His word is as good as his bond. Ilia frankness and truthfulness no one bus ever questioned thai kaew him. Read what he says concerning Peruna. write to say that I have used Peruna end find it a very valuable remedy for coughs or colds and rebuilding of a worn and tired system, dissipating and eradicating that old tired feel ing." Col. Willlsm Camp, 1740 L St, N. W., Washington, D. C MR. CHAS. BROWN, Rocersvlllo, Tenn., -writes : "I feel it my duty to write yon a few words In praise of yonr Peruna. I have tried many differ ent remedies, but have found that Pe ns is the greatest tonic on earth, and a perfect system builder. "A friend advised me to take Pemna for indigestion, and it cured me In a abort time. I was very ytvk and ner- vons, could sleep but little at night, but Peruna cured that tired, all-gone feel ing, and made me feel like a now man, so I heartily recommend it to all who are weak and rnn down. It will give new life and energy. "I cannot speak too highly of Per-na, and will not forget to recommend it." Peruna is manufactured by the , Feruua Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, OliWk BIG STRAWBERRY CROP. NOTICE. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Main Street Methodist church will meet In the ladles' par lor Monday afternoon, February 28, at 3 o'clock. All members are ur gently requested to be present. MRS. B. T. MORRIS. Pres. NOTICE TO MASONS. The members of Gastonia Lodge No. 369 A. F. and A. M. are request ed to assemble In the Masonic hall at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow, Satur day, afternoon and go In a body to take part In the funeral of the late Mr. John H. Craig. An Increase Over Last Year's Crop Predicted. Carolina Fruit and Truckers Journal Mr. J. A. Floyd, of the Fruit Growers' Express, predicts an in crease In the yield of strawberries the coming season over last year of something like 25 to 50 per cent., which will give us about from 14 to 15 hundred carloads. The Journal is willing to go Mr. Floyd one better and predict a crop of sixteen hun dred carloads, and this prediction is based upon the acreage which yield ed about eighteen hundred carloads four years ago. That is to say, an equal amount of acreage with that under cultivation this year produced four years ago about 1,834 carloads. Certainly the conditions this year are as favorable as we have ever known them, and as many of the vines now under cultivation are in their second year, we feel rather safe In the prediction of fifteen to sixteen hundred carloads of straw berries or the coming crop. Mr. Floyd, however, Is generally on the safe side and we feel no uneasiness whatever a bout his seeing the pre dictions he has made more than ful filled. . ? - DELICATE SCHOOL PROBLEM. White Teachers in Scotland County Refuse to Receive Children Whose Blood is Questioned and an Inter esting Situation is Brought About. Charlotte Observer. Laurlnburg, Feb. 22. The school question in Scotland is getting criti cal. The latest development Is the closing of the white schools rather than admit the people whose blood is questioned. This is not being done by the county board, but-by the white teachers. This morning in district No. 3- in Spring Hilr township five children from two families whose blood . is questioned were presented and ask-' ed to be admitted. The teacher hav ing no legal right to deny them closed the school and notified 'the school committee. Having no teach- ' er the school must remain closed for the present." It lss reported thatnum bers of other teachers In the county, will do the same If certain children are admitted to their school. The Sessoms case, the big case of Interest, is set for trial In the super idr court on the'14th of March. It Is not believed that this case will re lieve the situation regardless of the. , way It may go. , ,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1910, edition 1
8
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