Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE GASTOXIA GAZETTE TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1810. r" Of Course We Are Determined That Our CM ALLEN & OTD) 11; il ii ) May T to IViley 211 SALi" : 4 , ' IU WILL CONQUER THE BUSINESS 46 The Store That Sets the WATCH FRIDAY'S AD. Brothers Pace" -- Gasto nia, N. C. Mb. Quality Rubber IVttcr rubber longer lift', greater strength. Better work inanslii convenience for ue. j-'ull caparity, newest models, Solid seams .'V Hot Water Bags and Fountain Syringes Kvery piece perfect in every way quality is mr promise. Hub Imt is going up in cost hut you can lay in a stock now at the old low prices. For something extremely satisfactory come here. Abernethy-Shields Drug Co. Phone 130 The Re xall Store 217 Realty Building MUNICIPAL ELECTION'. The Gastonia Gazette. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1U. (raduates In Dentistry. Dr. Frank R. Anders returned yesterday lnnu Baltimore, where he was gradual' r last week after a three years' course of study in the Dental Department of the University of Maryland. Cherry ville 'ommencenient. As announced in a recent U-rue of the Gazette, the closing exercises of the Cherryville graded school will occur the 12, 13 and 14th of this week. Wednesday evening at '1 o'clock a musical recital will lie giv en. Thursday evening and Thurs day night exercises by the school. Friday at 11 o'clock Rev. H. H. Hul ten, pastor of the First Baptist church, Charlotte, will preach the annual sermon. At 2 o'clock Friday evening Mr. George V. Wilson, of Gastonia, will deliver the annual ad dress and Friday night will be a play given by the larger students. entertained the Philathea class of the East Baptist church. About thirty guests enjoyed her hospitali ty. The lawn was lighted with Jap anese lanterns and the parlor and re ception hall were decorated for the occasion. Music and games of dif ferent kinds afforded pleasant amusement, while delicious refresh ments were served on the lawn Each member of the class received a beautiful souvenir. This class was organized about six months ago and has a membership of thirty-four. Mrs. Beach is the teacher. Entertained Philatlien Class. At the parsonage of East Baptist church on West Air Line avenue last Friday evening from 8 to 10:30 o'clock Mrs. J. J. Beach delightfully Will ;ive Away I'lano. The attention of our readers is di rected to the' advertisement in to day's Gazette of the Bessemer Mer eantile Company. This well-known and progressive firm is going to give away a handsome $350 piano to the person getting the largest number of votes between now and the last of December. Votes are secured through coupons which are given with every purchase at their store. The instrument Is a handsome one and is on exhibition at their store in Bessemer City. They would like for everybody to drop in and take a look at it. It is certainly worth trying to get and somebody is going to have a mighty pretty and useful musical instrument as a result of this con test. i Our Line of GROCERIES Is Complete Our prices are right, our ser vices prompt and satisfactory. Tell us your needs. The Sole agents for the famoos "Jack Frost" Hoar, x Phone 46V All Except One cr Two of McAden ville's Old Hoard of Aldermen Re Elected News N'cte and Person als. Correspondence of The Gazette. McADENVI LLE, May 5. Miss Lois Boone, of Paragould, Ark., ar rived here Tuesday and will be the guest for several weeks of her uncle Mr. J. B. Reid. The town election was held here Monday. Mr. G. L. Wright was re-elected mayor. Practically all of the same aldermen who served last term were re-elcted with the excep tion of one or two. Mrs. H. D. Roberts returned from Gastonia Monday after spending several days there with her parents Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Stradley. Mr. W L. Pierce, of Charlotte, was here on business Monday. Mrs. G. W. Nor man, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Merrell and grandson, Frank Johnson, are visiting relatives in Charlotte this week. Miss Mattie Webb, of the country, is spending the week here with her brother. Prof. J. L. Webb. Miss Lee Herbin,. of Greensboro, is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rumfelt. Mr. Thomas P. Skidmore, of Mount Holll, is spending the week here with rela tives. Mr. J. T. McAden and M). J. L. Webb were Charlotte visitors Monday. Mr. J. F. Clemmer. of Stanley, spent some time here Wed nesday on business. Miss Mamie Ray was a' Gastonia visitor Wednes day. Mr3. J. P. Britton is Indispos ed this week. Miss Ventie Clonin ger Is spending this week at 'Maiden as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Abernethy. The protracted meeting is in pro gress here this week at the Baptist church. The pastor, Rev.' Mr. Mc- Clure, of Hickory Grove, is being as sisted by Rev. J. J. Beach, of Gas tonia. There are Indications of a great revival. Mr. H.. D. Roberts spent Monday In Charlotte on busi ness. Mr." H. .L. Roberts and Mr. IT. D. Roberts have moved Into what is known as the John O. Rankin res idence in Albeny town. Mrs. Bes sie Earney Is spending some time In Charlotte with relatives. Mrs. J. B. Reid and daughters, Misses Olive and Betras, and their guest, Miss Lois Boone, were Gastonia shoppers Wednesday. Correspondence of The Gazette. McADENVILLE, May, 9. The nice rain which fell here Saturday afternoon and Sunday was a great blessing to the farmers' and those who have gardens. Halley's comet was viewed by several McAdenvIlle Friday afternoon. Miss Katie Webb spent Saturday arid Sunday In Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Funder burk were Gastonia shoppers Satur: day. Miss Maggie Wagstaff and Miss Lee Herbin returned to their homes in Greensboro Saturday after spending a week with friends and relatives here. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rhyne spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Mecklenburg county. Messrs. W. L. Balthis and A. G. Mangum were here Saturday. Mr. W. W. Hope of Athens, pa., spent Sunday here with his family. Misses Lottie and Grace Albea have returned home after visiting In Charlotte, Salisbury and Lexington. Mr. Lawrence W. Jenkins, of Eliz abeth City, but formerly of this j place spent Sunday here. Dr. G. W Taylor spent Friday in Charlotte Mrs. J. V. Haynes, of China Grove is spending this week with Mrs. J C. Walker. From here Mrs. Haynes will go to Spartanburg to visit her uncle, Mr. Jap Haynea. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Dixon, of Gastonia, were In town Sunday. McAdenville has an addition to their ball team in the person of Mr. Pelt, of Mountain Island, who will pull off some of the pitching stunts. MEMORIAL DAY. Appropriate' Exercises by Daughters cf the Confederacy in Memory of Confederate Dead Stirring Ad dress by O. Max Gardner Annual Dinner to Veterans. There was In attendance today at the exercises held under the auspices of the Gastonia Chapter, United people Friday morning at 3 o'clock Messrs. Caesar Cone and L. . H. Sellers, of Greensboro, and Mr. Clarence Guggenhelmer, of New York, spent several hours here on business Friday. Misses Lula Poole and Ollle Simmons were Gastonia shoppers Friday. Messrs. R. R. Ray arfd J. t. McAden. attended the basebalL game In Charlotte Thurs day afternoon. T. E. Shuford, of Dallas, addressed the fraternal or ders here Thursday evening in the newly erected hall. Mr. George 811 vey Mi family, of Charlotte, risked friends here last week Mrs. Mat tie Wilson and o. Master Cecil, pent Friday. In Gastonia. Mrs. El my Britton Is Yisltlng her"grandpaT e'nts in Asheboro this weet. -Mr. O. L. Wright was a Charlotte visitor uaugnters or the Confederacy, a larger number of veterans possibly than was ever present at a similar gathering here, at least for several years. When the hour for the be ginning of the exercises arrived the Gastonia opera house, where the service was held, was crowded to its Capacity. The central section of the floor, reserved for veterans, was fill eJ with soldiers of the lost cause irom various sections of the county The exercises were presided over by Mrs. D. A. Garrison, president of the local chapter, "Mrs. iT. L Craig the honorary president, not being well enough to attend the exercises In the hall. After a number of ex cellent musical selections by the Ciara Concert Band, which furnish ed musie for the occasion, the pro gram as published inx The Gazette last week was carried out in full After an opening prayer by Rev. W K. Hardin and a song the roll was colled by Capt. J." Q. Holland and about one hundred and fifty veter ana answered to their names. The list of those veterans who have died during the past year was then read a? follows: Ellas Anders, P. J. BIggers, A. J. Gamble, JK K. Hucks, Michael Riser, A. M. McAllister, J. H. Propst, S. S. Smith. D. J. Wallace, J. L. Quinn. J. L. Johnson. Joseph Pay sour, J. IT. Craig. Emanuel Mauney. Mr. "W." R. Her rendered a- most appropriate solo "The Bos in Gray Are Growing Old." following which Mis Janie Morris presented a hand some portrait of General Stonewall Jackson to the graded school. The picture was unveiled by Misses Lil lian Watson and Lavlnia Hunter! and Prof. J. B. Warren made the speech of acceptance. The next num ber was a violin solo by Miss Lillian Atkins, following which Superintend ent Joe S. Wray, of the city schools, in a brief but excellent speech of in troduction, presented the speaker of the day, Hon. O. Max Gardner, of Shelby. Mr. Gardner, who is one of Cleve land county's most prominent young lawyers, and who last week was nominated by the Democrats of his county for their representative In the State Senate, made a most highly pleasing Impression on his hearers. The first part of his address he de voted to the life and career of Gen Robert E. Lee, while in the latter part he paid a glowing tribute to the character and services of the rank and file of the Confederate army. At the conclusion of the program the line of march formed and made its way to Oakwood cemetery to dec orate the graves of the Confederate dead who sleep there On the way the line of veterans marched past the home of Mrs. T. L. Craig, the chapter, who reviewed the line from her porch. Entering her car rlage Mrs. Craig, who is now recav ering satisfactorily from a long Ill ness, accompanied the procession to he cemetery and witnessed the cer emonies there. Upon their return from the ceme tery the veterans were ushered to the second floor of the Love build ing, where a sumptuous dinner had been prepared for them. This an nual dinner Is always looked for ward to by the veterans as a most pleasant occasion, but today, there seemed to have been made even more elaborate preparations for serv Ing the veterans than ever before. The tables were well laden with del icacles and substantial provisions of all kinds, and there was an abund ance for all who accepted the Invi tation to be present. NECK . BANDS V We have a limited supply of the latest Improved Neck Bands In the following sizes: 14, 14, 15, 15, 16 and 16. Ask our driver or pp.one No. 13 your orders, only 5c each. 4 Snowflake steam Laundry Phone 13. Ex-Teller Carraway, of the Na tional Bank of New Bern, has been found guilty of false entries and misappropriation 'of funds, ajnd not embezzlement and sentenced to five years In the Atlanta prison. . CUT DOWN the 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 style. Ri T. Padgett Phone 222 Gastonia, N. C NOTICE x For Your Ice Phone 281 Ice and Ice Coupon Books Strictly Cash - Drivers will hare a supply of books. Positively Wo Credit for further information phone 281 ia Ice & Coal Co. Gastonia Cotton. These figures represent the prices: paid to wagons, April 26th: Good middling . . . ... . .14 1-2 Strict middling . f . .14 J-8 Middling .... Cotton seed ...... Gaston .....14 1-4 ; ' s . . . . .21c A dispatch from Raleigh says: "Steps are to be taken at once to ' get proposals of designs for a bronxe v statue of Henry L. Wyatt, first to fall In the civil war. The legisla- tire appropriation of $2,500 Is now , available under the terms that it be paid when the Daughters of the Con federacy raise a like amount: State Senator Basaett, Representative Jno. W. Hinsdale, Jr., R. H. Hlcki. Mrs. Thad W. Thrash, Mrs. Josephus Daniels. andVMiss Margarett . Ether- idge hare been designated as a com" m it tee to select the deiirn tor a bronze statue to be set no in eanito! square here.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1910, edition 1
8
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