Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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TUESDAY, MAT 21, 1010. TUB GASTONIA GAZETTE. PAGE FITS. Cleanliness v. ' If there is one thing we pride ourselves on, it is cleanliness at our Foun tain.' ' :V v:'- ''' : Yon will like our service, yon will like our Foun tain drinks. : : Let us convince you to day. : : : ; . Phone 84. ' , . IJ. H. Kennedy & Co. t Th White Front Drug Store -"137 W. Ma At... CASTONU. N. C The Gastonia Gazette. PENNY COLUMN. ONE CENT A WORD They Brin Results; try 'em. WANTlsDThree good families for hn hands and wages. Crop you another .year. Splendid houses nmo mtiPif Rnuire Balles. Pine- jw. - ville, N. C. 24 p. "Lost. LOST Saturday night between Tra ' leas' fruit stand and J. T. Spen '. residence a small gold star Din. Mrs. Jerome Spencer. 27 p OR KENT FOR RENT Seven-room nouse, 171 aha in. O. M. Boyd. P-tf. FOU SALE. FOR SALE Seven-year-oia, large flowering cactus; blooms summer an A wtntftr. ADDlV tO iMrS. K. A Lewis, Gastonia, N. C, R. F. D. 2 24 p. svm sale One two-seatea sur rey. Used very little. , Apply to G. W. Ragan. 23 c 2. MISCELLANEOUS. LADIES: We have stencil Doaro in large sheets at 25 cents. Also carbon paper, 10 cents a sneei. Phone us your order and we will de- Pub. Co., 236 W. Main Ave., Phone liver anywhere in town. uazeue No. 50. flALLi FOR Charlotte Bteam-oaKeu Bread at the Elite Grocery. tf. TO AUTOaiUJBlWfl UWJVftRo; Fresh Dry Batteries, Cylinder and all other kinds or mgnuraae uiib, Greases, Polishes, Boay uressing, Soaps, etc., in stocK, ana at prices 10 please you. if interested can ana eet samoles. We are anxious to serve you in any way we can, u : -.. i. i i our caarses are guarameeu nano- factory. Gaston iron works, rnone 53. 27-cz. THE elite grocerx now nancuea Charlotte Steam-baked bread, tf. CLAIM and Delivery papers added to our stock of legal blanks. Five cents each or ,35', cents per dozen. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Gazette Publishing Co., 236 W. Main Ave.. Gastonia, N.-C STATE warrants added to our list of legal blanks, 25 cents per doz en, man raers receive prompt at tention. Gazette Publishing Co., Gastonia, N. C. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1010. Personals and Locals. ' Miss Carrie Ruddock is visiting In Charlotte. Prof. 3. L. Webb, of McAden- ville. was. a Gastonia visitor Satur day. Mrs. A. J. KIrby left Saturday morning on a visit to friends in Princeton. S. C.: ' fj.it nn la ChaDter No. 68 Roval Arch Masons will do work in the mark master degree tonight. - JMr. Will Clinard, of Hickory. pent Sunday here . with Mrs. Clin ard at the Falls House. Mr. J, W. Kirkpatrlck, of York- ville, S. C. Is a business visitor in Gasto la today; Gaston Conclave No. 391 L O. O. H. will hold its regular meeting Friday night. T 1 j : Mrs. W. Sturman returned to day to her home at Farmvllle, Ya., -ftwr -s-vfcH -of sereial-aurs -io-her sister,, Mrs. D. Lebovitt, here. -Mr..and Mrs. .B. T, 8. Austin and little Misses Mary Lee and 8a die Austin were visitors to Char lotte Saturday afternoon, . . " Miss Bertha Long U In Greens boro attending ' the commencement exercises of Greensboro Female Col lege. ; ' ' . t , ( -'Mlss Cora Gardner, -.of Char lotte. spent Sunday here ' with her sisters, Mrs. Dorle Smith, and Mrs Hunter Fayesoux. ; I Miss Lowry, Shuford returned last week from Ashevllle and Hen- dersonvllle where she spent a couple of weeks. ' Messrs. J. W. and I N. B. Ken drlck, T. B. Leonhardt and Dr. R. J. Morrison, of Cherry ville, were visi tors 'In the city Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. H.. F. Chrletzberg, of 'Monroe, have been the guests for several days of their daughter, Mrs. L. L. Hardin. Mr. W. H. Poole has returned from Statesville where he spent two weeks undergoing treatment at Dr. Long's sanitorium. Mrs. R. F. Cannon and little daughter, of Rock Hill, arrived in the city today and are the guests of Miss Rebecca Adams, Mrs. Cannon's sister. Rev. J. J. Beach, pastor of East Baptist church, left yesterday morn ing for Greensboro where he will spend ten days assisting Rev. K. C. Horner in a protracted meeting at the White Oak Baptist church. Rev. T. A. Williams, pastor of the Union Grove Methodist Protest ant church, accompanied by his fam ily, left Sunday afternoon for Little ton where they were called on ac count of the Illness of Mrs. Wil liams', father. In the Y. M. C. A. marathon run at Durham some days ago Mr Kenneth Babington, son of Mr. R B. Babington and a senior in A. & M. College, came in fifth in the race, being only 22 seconds behind the winner. At Its meeting last night the city board of school commissioners granted permission to Rev. W. H Hardin, rector of St. Mark's Episco pal church, to have an entertain ment in the Central school auditor ium tomorrow night week for the benefit of St. Mark's church. " Mrs. Jethro Wilson will leave tomorrow for Lenoir to spend a couple of weeks with relatives and friends. Later Mrs. Wilson expects to go to Chapel Hill where she will spend some time with her son, Dr. Louis R. Wilson, librarian of the University. Gastonia Lodge No. 188 I. O. O. F. has Just received new regalia for its degree team which will be used for the first time next Thurs day night, the 26th, at which time three candidates will be initiated. A full attendance of members is desir ed. Mrs.E. L. Egger and little son, who have been the guests here for the past two weeks of her aunt, Mrs. O. W. Davis, left yesterday for Ashevllle where they joined the Texas delegation to the General Conference on its return to the Lone Star State on a special train. Mrs, Egger's home is in Dallas, Texas. Rev. J. M. Rowland, of Man chester, Va., preached two able ser mons at Main Street Methodist church Sunday, occupying the pulpit at both the morning and evening hours. Rev. Mr. Rowland also lee tured in Bradley Hall at the Loray Saturday night. Mr. Rowland was formerly a member of the Western North Carolina Conference, having been ordained at the session held here eight or ten years ago. He has been attending the General Confer ence at Ashevllle. A three-line ad In The Gazette's penny column, thirteen woras one time, enabled Mr. R. C. Warren, the well-known blacksmith and carriage rebullder. to secure a good roller- top desk for his office. The day af ter the ad appeared he found Just what he wanted, making the pur chase.from Morris Brothers, propri etors of the well-known department store bearing their name. One want ed to buy, the other wanted to sell. An : inexpensive Gazette want ad brought them together quickly. Try one and you will see results immediately. Leith, of Kfloxvllle, fx i Order Your OWERS n For . Commencement Exercises NOW Toirence-Morris Co. Jewelers. 'Phone 90 117 Main Ave. Waynesville, where she attended the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Mission Society, and Ashe-1 ville, where she spent some time at the General Conference. Mrs. Gar rison, Mrs. Leith and Mrs. Coltrane attended the sanitary service at Bes semer City Sunday night. Tomorrow afternoon's game will Ik1 a good one. See it and help the ladies. SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX. Rnnnyside District, Cherryville Town ship, Votes Thirty Gents on the $100 Worth of Property and Ninety Cents on the Poll. Correspondence of The Gazette. BESSEMER CITY, ROUTE 1, May 23. The citizens of Sunnyside school district, Cherryville town ship, came out to an election held n that district Saturday and voted almost unanimously for a special tax of 30 cents on the $100 worth of property and 90 cents on the poll There were 24 votes cast and of that .number 21 were for and against the special tax. Thig election shows that the peo ple of the Sunnyside district expect to have better schools for their children and Is another step the peo pie of that end of the county, are taking toward permanent improve mentimprovements that will be worth something to future genera t.ons. Bee the Married Men beat the Sin- Hie Men at Loray Park (or vice ver sa.) Admission 25 cents for all. To-Morrow's Game, At Loray Park tomorrow after noon the married men and the sin gle men will cross bats in the sec ond of a series of three games they are playing for the benefit of the Woman's n Betterment Association. The game will be called at 4 o'clock and . the line-up will be practically the same as at the first game. The mission fee will be 25 cents. The committee hopes that every member of the association who possibly can will be present, and bring as many of the men as possible. Mr. n via the liveryman, has again consented to take the spectators out and back to town for small sum of 20 cents. Let every person who can go and, help swell the exchecquer of the association. It's a good cause. tomorrow afternoon. See the game DO YOU KEEP A SAVINGS ACCOUNT? Everybody knows the wisdom of depositing money in the banks. Sav tags Banks pay interest on deposit and tlhe money is just as available at all times as in other banks. Ours is the Only Savings Bank In Gaston County I We pay 4 per cent Interest, com pounded quarterly, on savings de posits. ( We solicit out of town business. Mail us your checks or money orders and we will open you an account. GASTON LOAN & TRUST COMPANY., Gastonia, N. C. J. Lee Robinson, President; Thos. L. Craig, Vice-President; E. G. McLurd, Treasurer. Real Estate and Insurance. List your real estate with us! Farms and towns lots are wanted! We represent million dollar in surance companies. GASTON LOAN & TRUST CO. The To Entertain Visitors. miss Willie Jenkins has sent out to a number of her young friends the following invitation for Thurs day evening: Miss Willie Jenkins At Home - Thursday evening May twenty- sixth Nineteen hundred ten. From nine to eleven o'clock. 116 South Marietta Street Miss Evelyn Pyle Miss Elizabeth Harry. Mrs. W. H Tenn., is the guest for a few days of Mrs. D. A. Garrison at the Falls House. Mrs. Leith Is the widow of the late Rev. Dr. W. H. Leith, for many years a prominent member of the Western , North Carolina Con ference of the Southern Methodist Church, and' has a large circle of friends over the State. She has re cently een in attendance on the sessions of General . Conference at Ashevllle. Mrs. Garrison also has her. guest for; a few days her mother, Mrs. D. B. Coltrane, of Concord, who is en route home from The Southern Workman puts the case for good roads just as It ought to be, when it says: "Men are com ing to see that it is unfair to penal ize those who remain In the country districts to till the soil by com gell ing them to haul their products over had roads." Raleigh : (N. C.) - Pro gressive Farmer and Gazette. " AS USUAL at the CRESCENT. THE ATRE tonight, "the BEST, an I. M. P. Stunts on Skates. Wednesday, an I. M. P. The Miser's Daughter, a case where; money did not talk. Fine. Dont Miss This. Land of Opportunity Who Shall Possess It? Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Far mer and Gazette. (Recognition of the fact that the South is a land of wonderful oppor tunity indeed, to the farmer, the land of opportunity is becoming general. About a year ago Secreta ry of Agriculture James Wilson, told the Editor of the Progressive Far mer, and Gazette, that with good farming average Southern lands would be worth $100 an acre in six or seven years. We have printed, too, the conviction of a leading Iowa stockman that the South is the live stock country of the future. It has not been long since Collier's Weekly spoke of the South as "The next West. Better still. Southern farmers are themselves coming to realize undreamed-of possibilities in the land which they own. Big corn crops have become so common as to attract little attention, unless they are very big. Indeed, when 500 boys in one country average 70 bushels of corn to the acre, it is evi dent that the South is, as we have said, the real Corn Belt. Two-bales of cotton to the acre is now recog nized as an attainable Ideal, and some men make more. Men are making hogs in the South for three or four cents a pouna ana selling them for 10 cents or more. Yes, the South is the land of op portunity for the alert, Intelligent progressive farmer, All over it there are waiting golden opportunities for such farmers to acquire wealth and to do their part in making this land of ours what it should be the fair est1 and most fruitful farming sec tion in America. The one great question of today is: ''Who is going to profit by these opportunities?" Who should profit by them, admits of no question. They rightfully belong to the far mers who are now tending Southern soils, and to their sons.. If these farmers and farm boys neglect their rlghful heritage, andv do not bring to their farm work the trained mind and the earnest purpose, which are necessary to success In any wont, w may depend upon It that people from other sections will come and profit by the opportunities, which they neglect. Now, we are glad to see people coming from other- sec tions, because the south needs them. But what we wish to see, above all else. Is an awakening of the farmers who belong in the South to the pos sibilities that He latent la their soils LOWS noes-Slippers For Everybody Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies. Ralston, Just Right, Reynolds, and Fellow- craft Shoes for Men. All Leathers and the Newest and Most Comfortable Styles. LET US SHOW YOU Special Line at : : : $2.00 We are showing the best line of Slippers at this popu lar price we have ever had. All styles and leathers. Ladies' Slippers from 98c up. Ladies' white canvas ankle strap Pump $1.50 Ladies' white, pink, blue and wine kid Pumps : : : $3 per pair Ladies' black Suede Pumps : $3 per pair Hnr lin.in... k..n Imjv in 11 I.ma. l.ti$ mau, ,mh,1. mm vui wuiuKH iuu wrai tng ui ui tucc uuf wui ucn aiiiTaia mavis im to fit you and show the new things J. M. BELK CO. White Slippers We have just received a new lot of ladies' and children's White Canvas Ankle Strap Pumps. Prices : : 75c to $1.75 Robinson Shoe Company. Good Opportunities Some have taken advantage of them, some have waited. As a rule the man who waits pays for waiting. I have for sale a few desirable properties which it will pay you to investigate now. How Would You Like an Investment Property Paying 15 Per Cent.? I am offering for sale a few desirable va cant lots and improved properties. See, phone or write George E. Haithcock "Town and Farm Properties" Office upstairs in Glenn Building, Main Avenue Am often out of office moving around over town. Phone No. 288 or S. G. Fry's residence No. 264. Try Office to see them set about studying the science of agriculture, improving their methods, tafcing a deeper in terest in their work, and so getting their rightful share of the wealth that good farming in the South Is sure to produce. So to every reader we would make this appeal: Begin right now to do better farming, to get better stock and tools, to make each day's labor count for more, to plant better seeds, to prepare the soil better and cultivate the crops more thoroughly; above all, to build up your soil and keep it fertile. For those who will do these things there are waiting splendid op portunities and wonderful rewards. Men and boys of the South today, will you Improve these opportuni ties and get your share of these re wards, or will you go on in half hearted fashion and leave them to others? Gastonia Cotton. These figures represent the prices: paid to wagons. May 20th: - Good middling 15 Strict middling . .... . " . . ... 1 4 7-8 Middling .... . ..... ... .14 3-4 IMPORTANT NOTICE. The publishers desire to call to the attention of all Gazette subscribers the fact that the paper is now op erated strictly on a cash-in-advance basis as far as subscriptions are con cerned. Every paper Is promptly discontinued the day the subscrip tion expires, this rule being applied with, impartiality, A postal card no tice is sent every subscriber at least a week before ihis time expires In or der that none may fall to havo knowledge of the exact date of ex piration. If you ; do not want the paper discontinued please see that your remittance for renewal is In our hands not later than the date of ex piration of your subscription. Re mittance should be made by postof flee, money order, express money or der or check. " It Is unsafe to send money through the mails 'and the subscriber takes the risk when send ing It. Any failure on the part of 4 subscribers to receive the paper promptly should be reported at this office and the matter will be thor oughly investigated.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1910, edition 1
5
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