Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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page Eicirr r;;::uv, su:::: is, tzix r .: AH 'MWi will continue at Morris Brothers for two weeks longer. Same Prices just half, will obtain during this two - weeb. continuation - sale. We have added to the pile of 50c shoes more and still better Values. You can't afford to nnsYtire ,- this, the biggest and best of all the sales yet pulled off in Gastonia. ft BRO tore 0,0 I. i- TK3 GASTOXU OAZCTT3 IAPP TfflERS SlWillW' lur us u 1 A Man's Worth is better estimated by the little things he does than the lanre ones. Larsre affairs brinjr, popular applause. Lit tle ones are in themselves the only reward. You may not know the scrupulous, exactness and carefulness that has to be exercised In Filling Prescriptions but when you give the medicine to the patient and see him rally, recover, and then resume his daily duties, that is the time you realize that half the battle was in good drutfs, put up by a good drugjrist. giving a service KNOWN : BY : RESULTS Abernethy - Shields Drug Company The Gastonia Gazette. FRIDAY, JINK 10, 191J. Born To Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Alexander .Thursday. June 9. 1910. a son. Lowell vs. Bell's Park. Bell's Park took the second game f the aeries from Lowell Saturday afternoon of last week by a score of t lo 4. The feature of the game was a three-bagger for Bell's Park by W vrtoa Th batteries were Farrar and Price for Bell's Park, Leonhardt and Gaston for Lowell. Married at Clover. Two couDles of East Gastonia young people drove to Clover yester day afternoon and were united in marriage by Squire Sifford. The contracting parties were Mr. Joe Lynn and Miss Mattie Whisnant, and Mr. Dave Glover and Miss Emma ell. They were accompanied by Mr. George Whisnant and Miss Lau ra Bell, Mr. John Lynn and Miss Et ta Saunders, and upon their return to Gastonia a Bupper was served to each of the couples at the homes of the bride's parents. ' Woodmen of the World. There will be a meeting In Brad ley Hall at the Loray Mill tomorrow, Saturday night, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a camp of the Woodmen of the World. Mr. D. A. Hargett, the local organizer, has a food number of applicants who are anxious to join the order. The pub lic is invited to attend, and especial ly those who are 'Interested In wood craft. Mr. W. S. Charles, of Char lotte, the District Deputy, will be present and confer the obligations a the new candidates. To Locate in Oklahoma. The following item from this week's Lexington Dispatch will be read with interest here: "Bismarck Capps, Esq., of Salisbury, who re cently announced his marriage In February last, announces that after easting about in search of a loca tion for the practice of law, "he has decided on the new State of Oklaho ma, which has drawn so many young Tar Heels during the last few years." Ur. Capps was married on February Ifftb to Miss Mattie Moore, of Gas tonia, bat the young people succeed ed in keeping their marriage a se cret until a few weeks ago when Mrs. Cappt Joined her husband at Salis bury and wrote the news of her marriage to her -relatives here. The Reynolds Tobacco Company, mt Winston has purchased a $50,000 ivflding in Richmond and will erect $100,000 factory. . 1 GAfi-Hl'LK METHODS. Censorship Imposed on Government Employes by Taft Administration Savors of Russian Despotism All a Man's Job is Worth to Even Give Out Legitimate Information Other Washington Xewa. WASHINGTON, Jnz 9. Govern ment by stealth, .a a fitting expres sion to describe the gag-rule methods inaugurated under Mr. Taft. Not merely the average employee of the government, but the highest officials are afraid to give newspaper men in formation a3 to what is going on. Employees are being made to feel that they owe no fidelity to the pub lic, but that they are mere personal servants of the coterie of men now in charge of the government. As a result of the discharge of Pinchot, Glavis, Kerby and other in terior department employees, the av erage government worker today feels that it is wofth his position to dis cuss even matters of public record with a newspaper man. The following official order signed by George Otis Smith, director of the United States Geological Survey, gives an idea of the Russian-like censorship that has been established over government information: 'Rule 2. That no interview shall be granted without securing from the person soliciting the same promise that he will before submit ting the material to his publication office, present a copy of his manu script to the director (George OUb Smith) for approval." So far as is known among news paper men in Washington, nothing bo drastic as this In the way of press censorship has ever been attempted before in America. In 1890. under Cleveland, the to tal annual appropriation for the ex penses or t5e national government was $340,000,000, or $6 for every man, woman and child1. In 1900 our expenses had Increased to $600,000, 000, or $8 for every man, woman and child. The last Congress ap propriated the colossal sum of $1,- 044,401,857, or nearly $12 for ev ery man, woman and child. This Congress threatens to spend $17.- 000,000 in excess of last year's ap propriation. KepuDiicana appear reluctant to concern themselves much about government expenditures in relation to the cost of living. But one thing is certain, the government does not pick up these hundreds of millions of dollars In the street. This money comes out of somebody's pock etr Un like city and state governments, the national government has but one way of raising revenue to meet expenses, and that is by taxing things eaten. worn or used by the people. . Hence it is that increased cost o"f living la marching hand-in-hand with increas ed Republican extravagance. . "I am sorry," said Senator Bris tow, of Kansas, while discussing the railroad bill, "that the Senator from West Virginia, (Elkins) has desert ed the chamber, and I am sorry the Senator from Rhode Island (Ald rlch) Is not here, and that the Sen ator from Massachusetts (Lodge) hat also disappeared." A survey of the Senate showed that the railroad Senators, after having outlined the kind of legislation they had , decided should be enacted, had fled from the chamber without waiting to hear those who disagreed from the rail road viewpoint. "Those of us who are here might possibly be instruct ed." suggested a Democratic sena tor, upon noting Bristow's chagrin, "but if the senator from Kansas, im agines that anything he can say will Influence those senators he Is wast ing his time and breath." "I am afraid the senator is right," answer ed Bristow. Then be went on ad dressing the Democrats and the empty seats of the standpatters. Lest we forget, only nine of the 218 Republicans of the national House of Representatives are in a position to stand before their con stituents and report that they voted to unseat Cannon as speaker. Page 3490 of the Congressional Record shows that on March 19, all but nine Republicans voted against the Bu leson resolution which wou,Id have unseated Speaker Cannvi and made it possible to elect a new speaker, Every Demn-.jdt voted to unseat "Uncle J,e.'' Senator Robert M. LaFollette, of vlsconsln, sometimes thinks of the most unheard of things. For in stance, in the Senate the other day in discussing President Taft's rail road bill, he said: "There is not one line in the statute to give the people reasonable railroad rates. All that has been accomplished is to afford a means of giving equal rates to the shippers!" Now" who except LaFol lette or some other Democrat would think of that? Death of John M. McGlnnis. From The Cherryvllle Eagle we learn that Mr. John M. McGlnnis died at his home near Crouse on Monday, June 6th. Mr. McGlnnis was born July 5, 1841, and hence had reached the advanced age of nearly 69 years. He was married in 1867 to Miss Margaret Rudisill, daughter of Wiley Rudisill. To them were born eleven children, two of whom are dead. Mr. McGlnnis was a life-long member of St. Mark's Lutheran church, where his funeral and burial were conducted Wednes day at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. J. C. DIeti. The following eight Confederate veterans acted as pall bearers: Messrs. Jacob Eaker, Bert Rutledge, Michael Carpenter, Mar cus Carpenter, Polle Rudisill, John Aderholdt, Peter Eaker and John Carpenter. ACOMIA. Many Men Have It and Most of Them Worry Abont It. ACOMIA It's a magic word what does it mean? Simply absence of hair. A bald headed man has ACOMIA A million more men will have ACOMIA a year from now If they do not get rid of disgusting dand ruff. Dandruff is caused by a germ inis germ Is a persistent sort of germ. He lives on the vitality stored In the hair roots, and the longer you tolerate his presence the surer you are of growing bald. Kill the dandruff germs; that's the only way to keep from growing bald. Any capable doctor will tell you. Parisian Sage is the most pleas ant and invigorating hair dressing in the world. It is not sticky or greasy. It will make women's hair soft, sllkv and luxuriant in a few days. The gin with the Auburn hair is on ev ery bottle. Fifty cents a larte hot-' tie at druggists everywhere and at J. H. Kennedy Cos. who guaran tee It Mall orders filled, all charges prepaid, by Giroux Ufa. Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Jio.1? ST. MARY'S COMMENCEMENT. Bishop Haid Presides and Confers the Degrees Valedictory by h. A. Watkms. Charlotte Observer. Belmont, June 9. the thirty-second commencement exercises of St. Mary's College were held this morn ing in St. Leo's Dramatic hall. The Rt. Rev. Leo Hald, O. S. B.i D. D., bishop of North Carolina, and the president of the institution, presided and conferred the degrees, which were announcced by the Rev. Rector F. Thomas, O. S. B. The, valedic tory, an eloquent exposition of the advantages of education, was deliv ered by George A. Watklns, B. A. Words of strong advice were then addressed to the students by Bishop Haid. The degree of bachelor of arts was conferred upon Paul F. O'Brien (07) of Iresdale, 111.; Joseph C.Kel ler, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Vincent A Rettger, of St. Mary's, Pa.; George A. Watklns, of New York City; Jo seph M. Toomy, of Washington, Ga. The diploma of master of letters was conferred upon Anthony A. Demar- est. of New York City; W. A. Aloy- sus Greaber, of Shenandoah, Pa.; Joseph L. Lock, of Dup'ort, Pa.; Jul ius A. Rous-uau, 'of Wilkesboro, and .u diploma, master of accounts, for completion of the commercial course, was conferred upon Jerome F. Fish er, of Richmond, Va.; Lawrence B Loughlan, of Asheville; Terrence L. Kenrey, of Greensboro; P. Bayne Price, of Wilmington; Maunsel W. Wilkinson, of New Orleans, La., and Edward F. J. Sutton, Jr., of Dorien, Ga. York and Yorkville. What's Doing With Our Neighbors Just Across the Line. Enquirer, 7th. Miss lmma Nell, of Clover, Is vis iting friends in Newport and Nash ville, Tenn. Mr. John M. Smith, Carrier on Clover R. F. D. No. 2, reports that Mr. T. E. Brandon, who lives on his route, has about 10 acres of the fin est wheat he has seen in years. He estimates that the yield ought to be something like twenty bushels to the acre. The contractors have completed the erection of the C. & N.-W. sta tion at Yorkville, and the building is now ready for occupancy with the exception of a few finishing touches. Mr". Long, the agent, hopes to get in to his new quarters this week. Mr. John W. Miller, carrier on Yorkville R. F. D. No. 6, has pur chased an automobile with the in- tentlon of using the machine in de livering the maH. Mr. Miller's ma chine is a Brush, purchased from the Yorkville Furniture Company. Mr. J. Meek Pursley died at his home in the Bethany neighborhood last Saturday morning from compli cations arising out of a prolonged at tack Of pleuro-pneumonla. Mr, Pursley was attacked by pleurisy in the spring and was confined to his bed for a number of weeks, during which his condition was desperate, He recovered, however, sufficiently to get up and about again, and fam Ily and friends had good reason to hope that complete recovery was on IES ly a matter of time. But a came recently, and Mr. Pursley condition grew steadily worse to the end. Mr. Pursley was a son of the late Warren Pursley, and. was born July 1, 1871. He was a consistent member of Bethany A. R. P. church, a useful and highly esteemed citizen and well thought of by all who knew him. He has held the position of road commissioner In Kings Moun tain township, and was an unusually efficient official. He leaves a widow, who was Miss Emma MoGIll, daugh ter of Mr. L. A. McOIll and two children. The funeral took place at Bethany on Sunday, the services be ing conducted by Rev. Dr. R. M. Stevenson, and the ceremonies at the grave by the Woodmen of the World: ' -v . Subscribe for The Gasettsv CHAIR CARS TO EDGEMONT. Admirable Service Announced for Charlotte People Eager to Reach the Blowing Rock Country. ' The Carolina 6 Northwestern Railway has just announced officially that chair cars will be puton trains No. 7 and 8, between Edgemont and Charlotte, beginning Monday, June 13, and that hereafter visitors eager to reach the unrivalled Switzerland of America may do so under the very best conditions of travel possible. These chair cars- will leave Char lotte over the Seaboard Air Line at 4:45 o'clock In the afternoon, reach ing Llncolnton at 6:40, where connec tlon will be made with the C. St N. W., and Edgemont will be reached at 10:35 at night. Returning, the cars will leave Edgemont at 5:30 in the morning and reach Charlotte at 10:30 o'clock. In view of the fact that an admirable automobile line is maintained over the Watauga and Yonahlossee turnpikes out of Edge mont and into LInvllle, this will give those who desire to make this trip all of the ideal surroundings imaginable. on Saturday, June lstn, a meeting of the creditors of W. H. Dellinger, bankrupt, will be held In the office of Referee W. S. O'B. Rob inson, in Charlotte, for the purpose of declaring and directing the pay ment of a dividend of not less than twelve per cent to the creditors. NOOTCE. The Gaston County Democratic Executive Committee is called to meet in my office in Gastonia Satur day, June 11th, at 2:30 o'clock. All the members are urgently requested to be present C. B. ARMSTRONG, Chairman. A SAMPLE COPY of The Gazette Is An Invitation to You to Become a If You Want All the News of Gaston County You Ought to Be On our List Subscriber Send Us Your Hat Work & -Launder- v. Why not send us, along with your laundry bundle each week, all the big, heavy flat pieces from ybur family washing the counterpanes," sheets, pillow cases, table cloths. napkins, towels, handkerchiefs, etc We will wash and iron these piec es and deliver them to you all ready for use for only a trifle. ; This service saves you all of the hardest, biggest and most bother-. some part of your weeks washing '' and ironing and we wash i the clothes cleaner and Iron them bet ter, than you would too. Just bundle- them up for our driver. 27. a Snowflake steam Laundry Phone 13. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce myself a can-. dldate for Representative of Gaston county in the Lower House of the next General Assembly, subject to the action of the second Democratic primaries to be held June 25th. S. S. MAUNEY. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce myself a can didate for renomination for Repre sentative of Gaston county In the lower house of the General Assem bly, subject to the action of the second Democratic primaries to he held June 25th. N. B. KENRRICK, FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Sheriff of Gaston county, : subject to the actlpn of the second Democratic primaries to be held June 25th. . J. D. B. McLEAN. - FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can- dldate for renomination for the of fice of Sheriff of Gaston county, sub ject to the action of the second Dem- , ocratlc primaries to be held June 25th. T. E. SHUFORD. PIANO AND ORGAN TUNIIfG. " A concord of sweet eounds la mu sic. Pianos in proper Ditch and well tuned, Inspire, and give new test to all the finer feelings when run ¬ down low pitch injured "by .moths and action rattling,' they paralyse, and some times kill. For ten days you can leave orders . for work in this line at the store of r A. J. Kirby & Co., and your work will be done promptly and properly... An experience of twenty, years among the best colleges and. the 1 most prominent people of the State, entitles me to believe that I can please you. References: State Nor ' mal College, Greensboro - Female College, Elon College, Guilford Col lege, Davenport College anoTLinwood College. .' . . Very truly,' . " . A. Wi PARHAMV . ' NOTICE.. The last regular meeting of the Gastonia Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy,1 for this season will be held with Mlss-Lowry Shu- .ford Monday afternoon, June 13th at " 4 o'clock. Very Important business will come up for consideration and " every member Is urged to be pres- ent --'".".:.':'.: : ' ; ,t MRS. D.'A. GARRISON, Pres.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 10, 1910, edition 1
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