Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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J 4 . TRB GASTONIA GAZETTB PAGE EIGHT vnrntv utnni on ion mpfly to fl Our store is too well known as the place to supply your needs in reliable merchandise at the lowest possible prices to require calling your attention to the fact. But simply to remind you we want to say: There never has been a thne when our store was so full of attractive New Spring Goods as at present. Every department is an attraction within itself: New Spring Suits of latest style and best fabric, Shirts and Underwear that beggar description, Shoes to fit all feet direct from the manufacturer and at old prices, and guaranteed both as to material and workmanship. Our Oxfords for Men and Boys, and our Oxfords and Strap Sandals for Ladies, Misses and Children surpass all previous offerings. Our Dress Goods, White Goods and Wash Fabrics cannot but win the approval of the'most exacting. Ladies' Muslin Underwear is one additional feature in our business; and Misses Blanche McArver and Myrtle Jenkins will be pleased to wait upon you in this line. .-. :-: :-: .-. :-: rris Brotiiers Department . Mo Store ass SPRING CLEANING Let us help you selcet something from our big list of HOl'SK TLKAXIXti UK LPS that will mako ji.ur work easy. Kvery dreads SPIUXti CLKAMXG just like you do and for that reason we have gathered a complete and fairly priced list of things to aid you. If there is something you want and don't know what it Is or can t think of it, 'phone us and let us tell you what it is or sug gest something. We are glad to serve you ami will do it HKiliT NOW. Abernethy-Shields Drug Co. CITY SCHOOL HOXOR ROLL. Two 'Phones, Xo. 130 and 2 L. I). SS3SS3EZS Xo. 217 I teal I y Building. The Gastonia Gazette. FKI1AY, MARCH 2., UHO. Secial Faster Music. The Gazette is requested to an nounce that theie will be a special Easter song Feivire at the Lowell Methodist chunli Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Lowell Orchestra will render a number of selections and will also axist iu the other music. Ten Candidates. They are not running for office but will he initialed into the mystery of HeptasophiEin tonight at the reg ular meeting of Gaston Conclave No. 391, Improved Order of Hepta sophs. All members are urged to be present. Annual Visitation. On Sunday May 1st Junius M. Homer, iiishop ville, will make his annual here, preaching at St. church, Bessemer City, at and at St. Mark's church. Kt. Rev. of Aahe visitation Andrew's 11 a. in.. Gastonia. at 7:30 p. r. The bishop will also visit High fheals. preaching at .-"t. John's at 7:30 p. m. Entertained hy Mrs. Sloan. At her beautiful home on York street Tuesday afternoon Mrs .1. M. Sloan entertained the Tuesday After noon Club together Tvith several in vited guests. The popular g.inie 42 furnished much pleasurable amuse ment for the guests. Delicious re freshments were daintily served in two courses. The parlors and halls were orettilv decorated for the oc casion in violets and ferns. The quests, la addition to the club mem bers, were Miss Eunice Bryan, Mrs. B. T. Morris. Mrs. L. H. Long, Mts. T. A. Wilkins. Mrs. L. A. Rankin and Miss Estelle Rankin. Mrs. Sloan was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. T. W. Wilson. High School Magazine. The Gastonia High School Maga zine is the name of a new publication the first issue of which will make its appearance tomorrow or Monday, being now in the hands of the print ers. This is the March number and will be followed by the May number to appear during the present school year. It is a bi-monthly and it is the purpose to issue it in the future reg ularly once every two months dur ing the school year. The editorial staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief, Maude Rankin; assistant, Clara Arm strong: Pierian Literary Society, Margaret Morris and Raymond Ratch ford: Athletics, Tollie Little and Kara Wilson; quips and cranks, John Fayssoux and Mabel Herman; alumni, Mamie Spencer and Mary Jackson; exchanges, Kirkpatrick Reid. business managers, Otis Line berger and Francis Whitesides. The subscription price Is 15 cents for a single copy or 25 cents for the two that are to appear this year. A more extended notice of the magazine will be given after the publication has made Its appearancce. Oil Cooking Stove. One, Two and Three burner at Gastonia Furniture Co. Good Things to Eat THINGS THAT TICKI.F T1IK PALATE AXI LEAVE A GOOI TASTE ARE THE KIXI YOU WANT. W E HAVE THAT KIXI) AXI MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO GIVE THE BEST AXI) MOST SATISFACTORY SERVICE. Try These, You'll Like Them: OLD VIRGIXIA BREAKFAST HERRIXG ROE, 15 CTS. CAN. FRESH REVILED CRABS, 23 CENTS CAN. YACHT CLLK SALAD DRESSIXG. HEINZ MAXRAIjAY SAUCE. DELMOXTE ASPARAGUS TIPS. . CANNED SOUPS OF ALL VARIETIES. FULL LIXE OF HEIXZ PICKLES, SAUCES, ETC. The Love Go. Sole agents for tie famous "Jack Frost" Flour, x Pfcone 4$. - .- . .. List of Those Neither Absent Nor Tartly During Sixth Month. Miss Stuart's room Tracy Barnes, Abram Johnson, Lowry Miller, Tom Pearson, Grady Ratchford, Albert Sherer, Ralph Shelton, Boyce Sherer, Louise Beal, Janice Brown, Eliza beth Boyd, Lucile Coon, Carrie Gib son, Helen Holland, Hinda Lebovitz, Helen Smith. Miss Carrie Glenn's room Tom mie Brown, Reid Craig, Paul Clem mer, O. W. Davis, Zeb Harry, Ewart Knight, Charles Talley, Conley Rocdi ett, Henry Poole, Lonie Merrill, Et ta Grigg, Ruth Craig, Virginia Craig, Sarah Gardner, Hannah Holland, Ma ry Lee Land. W'illard Jenkins, Artie Lineberger, Tena Lebovitz, Helen Johnston, Merle Sherer. Miss Powe's room Craig Head, Loyd Head, Robert McLean, Paul McLean, James Nolen, John Palmer, Pink Rankin, Rus3el Shelton, Clark Starnes, Henry Suggs, Joe Thomp son, Alex White, Doris Walker, Hel en Boyd, Mary Grier, Annie Rankin, Nellie Ratchford, Geneva Wilson, Lu cy Wilson. Mi33 Whitesides' room Robert Boyd, Ralph Dixon, Warren Gardner, Frank Lineberger, Clyde McLean, James Ormand, Lester Smith, Loretz Summerrow, Thomas Whitesides. Al ma Beard, Ethel Merrill, Rosa Cox, Annie Davis, Ovella Dover, Jessie Elmore, Mary Grigg, Nellie Henry, Grace Henry, Sva Holobaugh, Isa- belle Killian, Mary Lineberger, Kath leen Morris, Lucile Rankin, Ersie Ratchford, Johnsie Shuford, Mary Smith, Rosa Schneider, May Walters. Mrs. Sifford's room Claud Craig, Earl Craig, Walter Craig, Oscar Li- da, Erdman Love, Page Morris, Ralph Robinson, George Terrell, An nie Clifford, Kiny Dunn, Mary Dunn, Made Howe, Robbie Lindsay, Helen Ragan, Nancy Rankin, Sue Robinson. Mollie Schneider, Lucile Todd, Lula Rankin. Miss Withers' toom Charles Boyd. Charles Craig, Roger Grier, Walter Grigg, Forney Goodson, Theo dore Morris, Ralph Kendrick, Brown Wilson, Henry Wilson, Burney Boyce, Maude Gray, Alma Howell Annie Nolen, .Mary Peeler. Miss Bryan's room Raleigh Arm strong, Palmer Caldwell, Earl Del inger, James Hurley, Charlie Jen kins, Rufus Johnston, Fred Rawl- inga, Henry Rankin, Malcolm Rhyne, Fred Thompson, Eunice Beam, Hurdia Dover, Luvinia Grigg, Mary LaFar, Vista Lindsay, Wilma Long, Blanche Merrill, Lattice Shelton, Christine Sloan. Miss Hill's room Ernest Austin, Lacy Adams, Richard Fayssoux, Syl vo Smith, Earl McLean, Ralph Padg ett. Caldwell Ragan, Charlton Tor rence, Harry Walker, Sam White. Ethelda Armstrong,. Willie Knight, Maggie Parham, Mary Ratchford, Lois Smith, Lena Smith, Erla Griffin. Miss Sparrows' room Ralph Arm strong. Eugene Caldwell, Ernest Cof fey, Theran Ormand, Louis Oxenham, Gray Rankin, Otto Rhyne, Burl Stewart, Sudie Aderholdt, Blance Carson, Madge Craig, Madge Hanna. Helen Jackson, Spark Johnson, Eliz abeth Knight, Agnes Lindsay, Pau line McFadden. Ethel Nolen, Made Parham, Mary Rawlings, Aline Reid, Made Whitesides. Miss Love's room James Camp bell, Robert Lewis. Stephen Morris, Judson Shannon, Walter Price, Per cy Ratchford, Louise Boyd, Nannie Dixon, Myrtle Gray. Myrtle Howe, Lois McArver. Miss Eula Glenn's room Duncan Boyd. Robert Craig. Egbert Hoffman, William McArver. Wilson McArver, Alex McLean, Ray Stewart, Ernest Warren, Mary Dixon. Janie Ken drick, Mary McLean. Ella Ratchford,: Louise Reid, Madaline Thompson. I again strike that date until 1943. Miss Bradley's room Leonard I In 1791 It occurred upon April 24. Henry, Miles Lineberger, Clyde Mc Lean, Fred Pearson, Henry Rankin, Raymond Ratchford, Charles Robin son, Walter Wilson, Ada Harper, Elizabeth Huffstetler, Ruth Knight, Bessie Parham, Lettie Starnes. Mr. Warren's room Otis Lineber ger, Francis Whitesides, Tollie Lit tle, Clara Armstrong, Cora Dixon, Kate McLean, Nell McLean. Margar et Morris, Ella McFadden. Violet Kankin, Max Abernethy, Will Lewis, Dana Caldwell, Edgar McLean, Lucy Boyce, Annie Glenn, Susie Rankin, Nellie Rose Sloan, Itara Wilson. Miss Jane Morris' room Carl Weaver. Loyd Weaver Arie Weaver, Harry Heath, Johnie Heath, Logan Armstrong, Ray Smith, Dewey Aik en, Vernon Beach. Fred Beach, Iv ery Long, 'Ernest Long, Lander Ar thurs, Lela Beaty, Launa Newton, Genever Burgess. Miss Hanna's room Dewey Price, Frances Banks, Ora Dean Delahay, Mazel Thornburg. MiS3 Gallant's room Clarence Noblitt. Alonzo Hartsell, Everett Howell, Robert Adcock, Bryant Tritt, Walter Lazenby, Earnest Wil liams, John Harmon, Lonnie Honey cutt, Reid Merrill, Pearl White, Lu la Wallace, Carrie Adams, Margie j Williams, Cleo Davis, Aubrey Brown, Mary" Brown, Marie McCullough, Ruth Groner, Lena Shirley, Mary Merrill, Addle Gray. Miss Ella Iewis' room Columbus Gardner. Sadie Austin, Lona Hanna, Bessie Turner, Edna Turner, Alice Clemmer, Minnie Stallings. Miss Carrie Morris' room Dilling, Nell Stowe, Joseph William Cox, Edgar Hoover. but It will be the year of grace 2011 before it Is again as late. The next early Easter will be 1913, when it will fall upon March 23. Whether the prompt waning of the moon after the sun has crossed the vernal equinox has any bearing upon spring weather Is problemati cal, but there are those who believe weather conditions are more or less dependent upon lunar phases, and shape their season's predictions ac cordingly. And they may be equally reliable with the groundhog's shad ow and the breastbone of the goose. The day for Easter is the result of an astronomical calculation. It falls upon the first Sunday following the first full moon after the vernal equinox. The sun crosses the spring equinoctial line on March 21. If that day should be a Saturday and the moon reach the full that night, the next day, March 22, would be Easter. El ma Baber, An Early Easter. Exchange. A rather interesting train of thought is suggested by the fact that Easter will come unusually early this year March 27 which, to the minds of some people, predicts an early spring. The- earliest date upon which Eas ter may fall is March 22, but in a period of more than 200 years the conditions brought it upon that day but once 1816. The dates have been calculated from 1786 to 2013, both inclusive, being 12 cycles of the moon. It may come as late as April 25, as It did in 1886, but it will not Women Must Wake up to Need of Better Methods. Progressive Farmer. Few farm women are idlers, and once relieved of the drudgery which a conveniently arranged and equipped house and kitchen help to banish, they will at once busy their minds and hands with those things which add to the comforts and refinements of the home. Idleness is never de sirable, but physical drudgery and the cultivation of the mind do not usually go together. All advance ment must come through study and mind Improvement; and right here we want to say with all the empha sis possible that the women on the farms must themselves first realize that there Is a whole world of scien tific knowledge which they can and must know in order to lighten their labors and enable them to fully meet their God-given responsibilities of motherhood and home-making. As yet few of our people have seemed to realize that science (household sci ence) can do as much for our girls as for our boys, in helping them to better fulfill their mission In this life, and as stated, the women them selves must first realize this fact truly and completely before it will be effectively acted upon. Let Us Help You Clean House This Spring Spring house cleaning time Is al most here. When it comes, let our laundry help you with this work. Perhaps you do not know of all of the conveniences that we have In store for you so let us suggest the following helps that we can give you In this work. Launder Lace curtains. Launder wool blankets. Launder counterpanes. Launder heavy underwear. Dye curtains, piano covers, mantle ' scarfs and other house furnishings. Our prices you will find are always reasonable and the work exceptional ly prompt. M22-25-29-A1. Snowflake Steam Laundry Phone 13. Stand by Yonr Town. Gaffney Ledger. No town, country or community will ever prosper where there is a division of strife of any nature. In helping others you invariably help yourself. "Opposition Is the life of trade," and merit wins. No town will prosper and grow where a lack of enterprise and push on the part of its citizens is felt. The true motto of each and every citizen of a town is and should be to assist and help your neighbors, encourage business of all kinds there's no danger In gorging the market in this line unite in the matter of Improvement In making the town attractive and giving it a home-like appearance. When this is done people from a dis tance will form a good opinion of the place, and it will be an inducement for them to locate with us and be come permanent and substantial citizens. 8iih8Tih for Thp Ontt "Big Line" Stoves and Ranges at Gastonia Furniture Co. Millinery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 24th, 25th, 26th Yesterday was a busy day. Our Millinery parlor was crowded with eager buyers ad miring the beautiful styles, and the fine quality at extremely low prices surprised all. We have a larger, finer, and more select fashionable headwear for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren than ever before. Miss Swift, our head milliner, presents for your inspection hats of favored style contributed by Paris and. New York's most renowned makers. Visit our dress goods and ready-to-wear department We have the latest styles in silk, wool, linen and cotton dress goods. Beautiful suitings, only 10c. Linen waistings only 10c 40-inch wide lawn only 10c White mercerized waistings. and Poplins in every shade 15, 19, 24, 75c Foulard silk only 39c Dont miss seeing our clothing, shoes and Men's hat dept. All the latest spring and summer styles at prices to please you. Ladies' Oxfords and slippers, specials for Saturday, Come. Always welcome at the leaders of low pricesi Lebovitz Dep artment Stores 119-121 Main Street - - - - - Gastonia, N. C
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1910, edition 1
8
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