Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 . ' 1 4 PAGE EIGHT TUB GASTOXIA GAXETTB PRIXUr, APRIL S3, 110. Morris Brottlheir's Last week we called your attention 'to the matchless values we are now giving in shoes and oxfords. This week ve 'direct your attention to our splendid New Gothing stock, underwear, hosiery and shirt departments, tye have exclusive control in Gastonia of the celebrated "Ambach" clothing, and every garment is warranted in every particular. We also sell the "Red Cross" shirts and "Red V Star" hosiery. The prices we are naming on these goods is the thing that puzzles our competitors and compels the trade our way. w y - g - w w Morris Brothers ' Department: an Store ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS Prevails At mr Soda Fountain we work with the Idea that cleanliness can't lie practiced with Uto much care. A clean Fountain, clean sen ing counter, clean glasses, together with deliriouw whoh-oome drinks, makes drink tag at Otll 1-ountaln a plea- ure. We invito ji u to come here for your drinks during the hot Summer days. You will find our drinks delightfully delicious as well as exceptional- ly refreshing. All drinks all flavors to he had. When you Hre hot and thirsty make a short visit to our fountain and enjoy a refrethinc. cooling, thlrst-satlsfj inti glass of km!m that pure, ta-siy. delicious kind. Always icy cold, there is satisfaction in every glass. Abernethy-Shields Drug Co. Phone 130 The Rexall Store 217 Realty Building THK PIUXCES& The Gastonia Gazette. FKIUAY, Al'KIL 22, 1010. Ijong-demnier. At the home oT .Mr. Clarence C. Johnson on North Marietta street Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock Misb Gertrude CKinmer was mar ried to Mr. James N. Long, the cere mony being performed by Rev. W. II D,.li:ah In thil lirPSPIlCP of A , , . . . ,,, . i group, which, when complete, will large numuer 01 iiit-nun ui tractlng parties. There were no at- he came out his wheel was gone and an old wheel had been substituted for it. The negro, after stealing the wheel, tried to sell it to the Gas tonia Hardware Company and Mr Itlackwood became suspicious lead ing to' the recovery of the wheel. A Ifemarkahle Picture. Mr. C. E. Hill, the photographer went to Ciranite Falls last week at the request of Mr. Marvin A. Mackie to take some pictures for a family tendants. Mrs. H. U. Moore played the wedding march. Following the wedding a reception was tendered the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. They went yesterday to the home of Mr. Long's father near Dallas, where they will spend a few days. The bride Is a daugh ter of Mr Jackson t'lenimer, of Lin colnton. and was for quite a while a popular saleslady at Schneider's. The groom has a position with the OaBtonia Roofing Company. Both have many friends who congratulate them on the consummation of their hopes and desires and wish for them a happy, prosperous and long wed ded life. Negro Boy Stole Wheel. i After a fifteen-mile spin on his Jenkins-Jenkins. At the West be a remarkable picture. The group will include Mr. Mackie's little son, Marvin A. Mackie, Jr., and his par ents, grandparents and greatgrand parents, four generations in all. There ha3 only been one death on either side of the house for four generations. The group will in elude Mrs. Mackie's parents, Mr and .Mrs. A. M. Martin, and her four grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bur well Martin and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mull, also Mr. Mackie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mackie, and his grandmother. Mrs. Hayes. The group will therefore contain five greatgrandparents of the little boy. All the members of this remarkable family group live within eight or ten miles of each other near Gran i lte Falls. Indian motorcycle Wednesday after- i noon. Mr. Jim thick wood, who has charge of the bicycle and repair de partment of the Gastonia Hardware Company, caught and placed under arrest a negro boy. Joe Hunter, who bad that morning stolen a bicycle belonging to Mr. Frank Staines. The boy was brought back to Gas tonia and given a hearing before Magistrate T. H. White, who placed thm under a bond of $200 for trial at the next term of Superior Court. Hunter was placed in the city jail and yesterday morning his father, an old-time looking darky, came over and gave bond, securing his release. Mr. Starnes left his bicy cle standing in front of the First National Bank while he wa3 trans acting some business there. When End Methodist parsonage Wednesday evening at I 5 o'clock Mr. Willie G. Jenkins and Miss Alice Jenkins were united in marriage by Rev. J. C. Harmon. The bride is the daughter of Wil liam and Laura J. Jenkins, of Low ell, and is a young lady of rare at tainments and womanly virtues. The fortunate groom is the son of J. Grier and ?allie J.' Jenkins, prosper ous farmers living west of town. The groom and his parents are mem bers of Franklin Avenue Methodist church. We wish for them many years of usefulness and joy. Every Gaton county Democrat shoud we that his poll fat is paid hefore May 1st. Don't disfranchise yourself. Table Delicacies You'll find at our store a complete line of table delicacies In the shape of Pickles, Catups, Sauces, Preserves, Jellies, etc. Here we mention a few: PICKLES: Mixed, sweet and sour In bottles, 10 to 25 cents; In balk. 10 cents a dozen, 3 doz. for 23c; CATSUPS, Van Camp's and Helm', 10 to 23c; MUSTARDS, 10 and 13c; WET HORSERADISH, 15 cents bottle; DRY HORSERADISH. 10 and 25 cents bottle; CRANBERRY SAUCE, 80 cents bottle; TOMATO RELISH, 80 cents bottle; OLIVES, lain and stuffed, 10 to 50 cents bottle; DURKEE'S SALAD DRESSING, 10 and 25 cents; YACHT CLUB SALAD DRESSING, 80 cent bottle; Pre- ire of all kinds. Jellies, Honey, Maraschino Cherries. rare ueorgia cane fcrrup, half-gallon can, 43 cents. Try this on jour batter cakes; It's delicious. The Love Co. Sole agents for the famous "Jack Frost" Flour. :-: Phone 46? Enjoyable Play Given Monday Night by the Calathenlan Literary Socie ty of Linwood College. (Reported for The Gazette.) The Calathenlan Literary Society celebration was held in the auditor ium April 18th. The society pre sented Tennyson's Princess and it was a most creditable presentation. The dramatis personae: Princess Ida Miss Blanche Cain; Lady Psyche and Lady Blanche, in structors in the university, Misses Faulkner and Featherston; Melissa, daughter of Lady Blanche, Miss Sal lie Goode; Violet, a pupil and daughter of Ipse, Miss Janle Rat- terree: The Prince, Miss Harriet Vernon; Florian, the Prince's friend and brother of Psyche, Miss Ollle King; Cyril, friend to the Prince and Florian, Miss Kate Morris; Gama, King and father of Ida, Mlsa Lily Plonk; Ipse, nobleman in Gama's court. Miss Sudie In man; Pages, Misses Anthony and McGill; Ladies of the Court, Misses, Allgood, Brooks, Boise, Crump, Foster, Ush er, O. Whitesides; Lady Blanche's pupils. Misses. Caskey, Goodrum, Hanna, Oates. Simpson; Lady Psyche's pupils. Misses Chestnut, Crawford, Gamble, Hicks, N. White sides; Portress, Miss Nora Allgood. The Princess was resplendent in a beautiful w"hite costume with trim mings of silver and pearls. Her charming graces won the admiration of all present and most especially did she win the admiration of the Prince, who succeeds in winning her love. The prince was ideal in royal vel vet and long drooping plumes. He looked very stately as he wandered through his groves thinking only of Princess Ida and of some plan to woo her.. Cyril, the prince's friend, was much admired because of his mas culine voice, and his acting was notable for its freedom and ease. He was delightfully susceptible to feminine charm and added much to the Interest of the play by his ex temporaneous love making. We admire Florian's character because of his sincere love for the noble Prince and also for Lady Psyche. Throughout the play he is their constant adviser and helper. Ipse was an old and obedient no bleman in the King's court Who act ed his part well. King Gama was a majestic figure as he entered his court attended by his pages and took his seat on the royal throne. His movements were characterized by a regal delibera tion and majestic dignity seldom seen off the professional stage. Lady Psyche, gentle womanly La dy Psyche, won our hearts when she said: "O hard when love and duty churn." Never did Miss Faulk ner look more charming. Lady Blanche's enunciation was excellent and she presented well the difficult roll of jealousy and scorn. Melissa acted her part well both as instrumental in warning the dis guisers as well as betraying her trust. The stage setting was elaborate and was changed rapidly from pal ace to forest and from forest to unl versity. The Princess was difficult to give and it was given excellently well. Much credit is due Miss Boyce for the success of the play as she has been untiring In Tier work for It. All the participants displayed training and talent. O. G. FALLS FOR COMMISSIONER. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C, April 18th. To the Editor of The Gasette: We notice in your issue of Fri day the 15th, a communlcatln from some of the citizens of Crowders Mountain township recommending tr.e election of a new county com rr'asloner from this township, stat ing that "we believe he is the choice or a majority of the voters of our township.". We do not believe that the major ity of the voters In this township are in favor of making a change In the commissioner. Dr. O. G. Falls has served as county commissioner for the past six years, and his experience on the board is worth a great deal to the county at this time. We are In the midst of road building In Crowders Mountain township, and Dr. Falls is also on the -building committee for the court house and jail now In course of construction, and we feel that It would be very unwise to make a change at this time. We know that the office of county commissioner is a very thankless Job, but t is very Important that we elect the best and most experienced men to fill this office, and under the circumstances we feel sure that Dr Falls will accept the office for an other term. To substantiate our claim, ween close a list of a partof the voters of Dilling's precinct, endorsing Dr. O G. Falls for re-election. other office." We write the above In the Inter est of fairness and Justice. Respectfully, J. M. WILLIAMS. W. T. BRADFORD, F. DILLINO. A. Q. KENDRICK, R. A. M CARVER. Every Gaston county Democrat shoud see that his poll tax Is paid before May 1st. Don't disfranchise yourself. Armstrong-Beatty. At toe East Baptist parsonage last night Mr. J. P. Armstrong and Miss Cenle Beatty, both of Gasto nia, were united In marriage, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. J. Beach In the presence of mam ber of relatives and friends of the contracting partis. The .bride, , hi the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Jeff Beatty. "We the undersigned voters of Crowders Mountain township, Dil lings precinct, knowing that Dr. O. G. Falls has served so efficiently as county commissioner for the past six years, and has accomplished so much for our Town and Township, heartily endorse him for re-election." J. M. Williams, J. S. Boone. M. P Whisonant, Eli Smith, J. I. Mc- Swain, John Hartsoe, Geo. McCul- lough, J. M. Meacham, Robert Wal ker, Frank Connor, J. D. Hullender, G. M. Hull, Lee Randall, Forrest Huffstetler, Charles Beatty, K. E Norwood, R. N. Parrlsh, M. D. Peel er, Arthur Allen, I. B. Hullender, D. G. Hawkins, Craig Smith, Levi Huff stetler, J. F. Ballard, J. W. Mayme, H. A. McEntire, Grier Payne, V. M. Ham, H. E. Ballard, F. DUIIng, R. A. McArver, W. C. Rafter, W. A. Broadway, A. G. Kendrick, R. L. Chaney, John Chaney, Will Jenkins, Noah J. Huffstetler, Wright Huffstet ler, J. J. Boone, W. A. Allen, J. L. Oliver, Leroy Wallace, G. W. Wal lace, W. K. Baldwin, W. D. Wallace, W. W. Bennett,' T. H. Ham, J. C. Ham, J. D. Lynn, B. R. Pasour, G. E. Christian, J. W. Harvey, Elza Bridges, J. V. McGinnis, J. B. Ham, Dan Golns, J. J.. Ramsey, David Smith, Jesse Ramsey, Joe Payne, E. Settlemyer, W. M. Carroll, W. A. Carroll, J. H. Clark, J. H. Riddle, Ira Noles, H. L. Bobbitt," B. T. Glad den, R. L. Sisk, T. H. Atkins. W. T Bradford, D. H. Huffstetler I. S Hutchlns, T. A. Hutchins, Mack Connor, John Deal, R. H. Howell, E B. Smith, K. A. Chapman, Burt Mor rison, Harvle Smith, W. B. Pearson. J. C. Hyder. E. J. Elliott, M. T. Mas- sagee, J. R. Roberts, L. C. England, W. M. Keller, Reuben Keller, E. M Craig, B. L. England, I. S. Hope, R. W. Smith, G. F. Earney, John Sal mon, J. S. McEntire, W. T. Sanders, H. C. Collins, B. P. Jenkins, R. C Hambrlght, R. C. Bobbitt, J. H. Rut- ledge, C. H. Camp, E. P. Parker Tom Lynn. W. B. Vlckers, Burt Hartsoe. E. N. Vlckers, Henry Haynes, L. D. Mayhue. J. H. Young, J. W. Jones, Joe C. Jenkins, Jv M. Helton. J. H. Mabry, J. E. Cole, C. El Helton. Ed Hartsoe, V. S. Dll llng, H. T. Turner. NOTICE OP REPUBLICAN PIU MARIES. Office of Secretary Republican County Executive Com mittee. Notice Is hereby given thai the Republican Primaries are called to be held at the various precincts In Gaston county on Saturday, May 7th, 1910, at 3 O'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing dele gates to the county convention which will be held in i Dallas, N. C, on Saturday, May 14 1910, at 1:30 p. m., at which con vent ion delegates will be elected to the State, Congressional and Judic ial conventions. Each precinct is entitled to one delegate for every twenty-five votes or fraction thereof, cast for the Re publican candidate for Governor at 1908 election. Every Republican voter should attend the primaries and also the county convention. - This April 20th. 1910. By order of the Chairman, E. GRANT PASOUR. Sec. A22-26 c2. ANNUAL' MEETING Gastonia Library Association. The annual meeting of the Gas tonia Library Association Is called for Tuesday evening, the 26th, at 8 p. m. in the Y. M. C. A. hall. Im portant matters are to be handled The proposition of the association to return to the Y. M. C. A. the 11 brary and its equipment on condi tion that the Y. M. C. A. maintain a free public library is not accepta ble to the committee of the Y. M. C. A. and this matter is to be taken up. J. C. GALLOWAY, Prest. Board of Directors. A 26. ANTI-FOREIGN RIOTS. Some of the above names apear on the endorsement In your Fri day's Issue. Some of them' say their names were put on without their authority; some others that their signatures were secured by misrep resentation, "saying that the old board of county commissioners would not stand .'for re-election, and would not serve If elected, and that Dr. Palls was going to run for some Chinese Famine Sufferers Loot and ISurn Mission Homes. A special from Chang-Shai, Chi na, under date of the 17th says: All the foreign-owned buildings in Chang-Shai have been destroyed by fire except the British consulate. All the buildings rented by foreign ers have been looted. The Chinese officials on Thursday issued a proclamation that they were unable to protect the lives and property of foreigners and, there upon, an foreigners made naste to leare the city. So far as Is known no foreign resident lost his life. The Governor of Huh-Nan prov ince, Wan Tchung-Sin, and his wife were killed and several other gov ernment officials fled. Even yet a section of the city is In flames. Six thousand foreign-drilled soldiers are stationed here, and a few of these protected the Governors house for a time, but soon all joined the rioters. - The riots began on April 13th, when the famine sufferers located the rtee shops, A captain of police was wounded while trying to re store order, but thousands crowded around him and his assistants, and he was compelled to flee. The fol lowing day the disturbances became anti-foreign, this being a strong an ti-foreign province. The China - Inland mission, the Norwegian and Catholic missions were burned. The other missions were destroyed on April 15th. The missionaries of the American Epis copal missionary alliances, the Uni ted Evangelical Church and the Wes leyan ; and Yale missions, forty-one in all, took refuge in boats They lost all ef their effects. The ' de struction of all foreign property, in cluding the Japanese consulate and the British - warehouses followed. i Your Lace Curtains Will Need Cleaning This Spring and" you will make no mistake in sending them to this laundry to have the work done. We wash lace curtains very care fully, get them cleaner and whiter than you could at home, with even less wear, and we starch them to ' just the degree of stiffness that makes them hang nicely and dry them up on frames that shave them exactly square and stretch them smooth and even. We know that you will like the work, and the promptness of our service. 12-15. Snowflake steam Laundry Phone 13. NOTICE For Your Ice Phone 281 Ice and Ice Coupon Books Strictly Cash Drivers will have a supply of book. Positively No Credit For further information phone 281 Gastonia. Ice & Coal Co. CUT DOWN tha cost of your clothing, but Im prove the quality and style. This Is no paradox, and you can easily put It to the test by having your Spring suit made to measure by Padgett The vast scale upon which he re produces New York's latest fashions' for men places him in a position to offer you the best materials, designs and workmanship at prices that will astonish you, just a third of the cost, but exact duplicates .of exclusive Fifth Avenue styles. , R. T. Padgett - v Phone 222 Gaitonia, N. C The chief cause of the rioting was the scarcity and high prise of rice. The closing i exercises of the Kings Mountain graded school will be May. 8-1 0. The annual sermon will be preached by Rev. Plato T. Durham,' ef Concord, and the ansnal address by Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby. ''",;.'"."'.";' V-:'---r
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1910, edition 1
8
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