Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
L FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1010. TUB GASTONIA GAZCTTB. fags nvn. 7 The Gastonia Gazette Oar ae Is s Over ! ! '. PENNY COLUMN. .", ONE CENT A W02D Thj Brin Besaltt; try 'em.. wanted WANTED To tell you a sfccond band buggy. We have several la flrtt cUm condition. , J. H. Coffey. LOST LOST On Main street, a flat solid ' gold bracelet about three quarter! of an Inch broad. Finder pleaae re turn to Gasette office and receive re ward. - 11. VOU RENT TOR RENT FlTe room house. West Airline' ave., modern con veniences. Apply to M. H. Shuford. 11 c 2. BLACKSMITH SHOP for rent. W. , - H. Jenkins. . 29c8 FOR RENT OR SALE One piano In Al condition. J. White Ware, GUlzens National Bank building, tf. . FOR RENT, Three four-room dwell ings. Gastonia Insurance & Real ty Co. tf. FOR BALK. FOR SALE Double barrel hammer less shotgun good as new, $10. Apply at Gazette office. 22p. FOR SALE, one pair Stimpson com puting scales, three show - cases and other store fixtures. A lot of hardware at cost. I. H. Stradley. 29 c 4. FOR SALE Good six-year-old com bination bay horse. W. L. White sides, Gastonia, route 1. 26 p 2. FOR SALE 60 Brown Leghorn hens at 60 cents each. A. L. DI1- llng 1208 Ozark St. 22c4. More pleasure added to your vacation if you carry a kodak with you. A complete line of Kodaks and Sup plies awaits you at our store. Torrence - Morris Jewelers Opticians Co. And we must say we have had one of the best sales we have ever had. But remember we still have lots of good bargains for you yet Our sale prices will remain on all of the following goods: All Ladies' Linen and Crash Suit and Skirts are still going at Sale Price. All Ladies' Muslin Underwear still going at. Sale Prices. Our Muslin Underwear Stock is complete and it will pay you to see ours before buying. Sale Prices still remain on all low Shoes All Straw Hat Must be Sold regardless of Cost In fact we have lots of Summer Goods we are still selling at Sale Prices. Come to see us before buying and we will save vou - . . . . money. why 7 Because our terms are strictly cash and we can afford to sell you goods cheaper than others who sell on credit Come and see us and we will convince vou. Higher and Higher We are building Higher and High er. Our service to customers is better today than ever before. "Satisfied Customers" is our Watchword. J. H. Kennedy & Co. qJo TO) Co, MISCELLANEOUS. Phone 84 The White Front Drug Store : : : Gastonia, N. C HAVE your fey'. buggy painted at Cot 26 e 2. LADIES: We have stencil board In large sheets at 25 cents. Also carbon paper, 10 cents a sheet. Phone .ns your order and we will de Pub. Co., 236 W. Main Ave., Phone liver anywhere in town. Gazette No. 50. tf. SMALL FARMS If you desire to purchase a small farm in South Georgia on easy terms, either for a We lend customers money to im prove ineir property aner xaey pay for it. NATIONAL LOAN & TKUST CO.. TIfton. Ga. 29 c 4. HOW about a second hand buggy. we have them in good 'condition. J. H. Coffey. 26 c 2. LET THE GAZETTE follow you on your summer outing, we win gladly change your address as often as you wisn. rnone ou or arop us a postal card. tf. HAVE your corn ground at Aberne- ty's old-style burr mill in the Da vis block. Meal like you used to get from the old water mill. 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. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1010. Personals and Locals. Miss Violet McLean is visiting in Grover this week. For additional personal and lo cal mention see page six. Mr. Ed C. Ray, of McAdenvllle, was a uaatonia visitor weanesaay. Miss Mamie Pearson returned Tuesday from a visit to her friend. Miss Gordie Grice. at Harden'. Mrs. E. W. Gilliam and little on. KODert Adams, left yesterday for Halifax. N. C. on a visit to rela tives of Mr. Gilliam. Miss Myrtle Titman returned to her home near Lowell yesterday af ternoon after a pleasant visit to Miss Mary Wilson on route three. - - Miss Mary Adams, of Clover, 8. G. who has been vlsitln Miss Mftrv Wilson, of route three, returned nome Wednesday. : Mr H. H. Vance and Miss Katherine Vance left last 'nicht for Birmingham, after a pleasant rial: to Mr. and Mra TV A ninnV. - -Mrs. D. P.' Hoffman, of route two, was in town this morning and paid The Gazette office a pleasant calL ' MjTB company nas pur chased from the tnstee the stock of groceries of the Poole Grocery Com pany, bankrupts. Miss Ruth Herron, of Charlotte, is the guest of her friend, Miss Francis Robinson, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Robinson Miss Hallie Torreace returned home Wednesday night from Dan villa. Va.. where she visited Miss Margaret Hodges. Miss Hattie McLean is expected to arrive tomorrow from Rock Hill S. C, to be the guest of the Misses McLean on South Broad street. Mr. Tollie Little is spending a week with his uncle, Mr. Will Lit tie. north of Dallas. He went over Wednesday. Miss Mamie Pearson will enter tain a number of hes young friends tonight at her home on West Airline avenue. Mrs. W. W. Rankin and daugh ter. Miss Eloise. of Sharon, near Charlotte, are the guests of Mrs. J P. Reid at her home on South Broad street. Mr. W. J. Smith is filling the position of warehouse clerk at the freight depot made vacant by Mr. George H. Ward's transferal to Spartanburg. The Gazette Is requested to state that Rev. G. A. Sparrow, the pastor, will preach at Olney Presby terian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Misses Ada and Kathleen Board man, of Dunganon, Ireland, will ar rive from Jacksonville, Fla., tomor row to be the guests ef Mr. and Mrs D. A. RIppy. The editor of The Gazette is under many obligations to Misses Ida, Elma and Zoe Hoffman,' of route two, for a basket of the finest tomatoes we have seen this season. A child of Mr. J. R. Young, one of the superintendents at the Loray Mill, that has been ill with typhoid fever for the past two weeks, is re ported today as being much better. Mrs. Rufus Rankin underwent an operation at the City Hospital yesterday and is getting along nice ly. She has been unwell for sever al months. . Miss Maggie Rhyne, of Stanley, returned to her home Wednesday af ter spending several days In Gasto nia as a guest of the family of Mr. R. W. White on West Airline aventae. . " Mr. George H. Ward, who has been warehouse clerk in the depot here for lie past three months, has gone to Spartanburg, S. C, to ' ac cept a position as . night baggage master with the Southern Railway. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Forbes, of Hendersonvllle, passed through Gas tonia yesterday afternoon ea route to Crowder Creek, where they will spend ten days or more With Mr. Forbes father, Mr. H. W. Forbes. . Miss Hazel Robinson, of Char lotte, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Wilson on route three, left yesterday afternoon for Dallas on a visit to her grandfather, Mr. W. G. Morris. Mr. T. N. Kendrick begins a ten days round of singing schools to-day. He will be at Bethel Chapel, in the South Point section today and to morrow, and at Bowling Green Wed nesday and Thursday of next week. Mr. A. D. Tadross, of the firm of A. Tadross & Co., New York city, who is on a business trip through the South, spent Tuesday here as the guest of his niece, Mrs. Robert Knuckley. After visiting the Misses Jones at their home at Ransom place, Mrs. P. F. Ballinger left yesterday at noon for McAdenvllle to visit Miss Katherine Ray. Charotte Observer, 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Counts, of Peak, S. C, who were summoned here Wednesday on account of the death of their son's" wife, Mrs. H. W. Counts, returned this morning to their home. Mrs.. Effle Robinson, wife of Mr. Austin Robinson, of the Loray, who was a 'patient last week at the City Hospital, has recovered suffici ently to return home and is rapid ly recovering. Miss Edith Self, of Newton, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Summerrow at their home on South Oakland street, be ing en route home from Charlotte, where she spent a week with friends. Gastonia' Leading Clothiers "Keep Busy Sale" Have yon taken advantage of the money saving Keep-Busy Sale now going on at Gastonla's Best Store?: See what yon save; why pay full price? S25 Suit, Keep-Busy Sale ..$19.75 $22.50 Suit, Keep-Busy Sale $17.75 $20 Suit, Keep-Busy Sale ...$15.75 t$15 Suit, Keep-Busy Sale. . .$11.75 $12.50 Suit, Keep-Busy Sale. . $9.7 5 10 Suit, Keep-Busy Sale ...$7.75 8.50 Suit, Keep-Busy Sale ..$6.75 Hoaey refunded should goods not At or give satisfaction. Swan-Slater Co. Outfitters for Men and - Boys Miss Anna Price, daughter of Mr. J. L. Price, of the Flint Mill neighborhood, who has been ill for a week or more with symptoms of fever, was reported yesterday as be ing much better. Miss Eugenia Simpson, of Edge- moor, S. C, arrived In Gastonia Wednesday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carson. She is en route home from Spartanburg, S. C, where she has been attending a summer Bchool. A party of Belmont ladles, con slstlng of Misses Ida and Edna Ran kin, Maggie Hall, Meliabel Craw ford, Gertrude and Bertha Stowe Loie Tucker and Mrs. Beam, spent Wednesday on a picnic at High Shoals. Mr. J. M. Horton left yester day afternoon on a two weeks visit to relatives In Lawndale, Casar and other points. He was joined at Shelby by Mrs. Horton, who has been spending some time with friends there. Mrs. Lydla C. Davis, Mrs. Wil liam H. Jenkins and Mrs. B. T. Mor ris left this morning by way of Le noir and Edgemont for Montezuma where they will spend a week as guests at a house party at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Bagby, for merly of Gastonia. The Gazette adds to its column of school and college advertisements with this issue one of Catawba Col lege and Preparatory School at Newton. A catalogue of this insti tution can be had by addressing the president. Prof. John F. Buchheit, Newton, N. C. Dr. Arthur H. Flemming, of Louisburg, the new president of the North Carolina Dental Society, Tues day announced the standing commit tees of the society for the ensuing year. Dr. D. E. McConnell, of Gas tonia, is a member of the publishing committee. The -first meeting of creditors of the Williams Furniture Company, bankrupts, will be held In the law offices of Jones & Timberlake Satur day, July 30th, at 9 a. m. at which time the creditors will prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupts and transact sucffl other business as may come up The Gazette has recently added a feature which will no doubt prove interesting reading to a large num ber of our readers. It Is "Gander- bone's Forecast" and Is published once a month. The August install ment appears in today's issue on page seven. Don't fail to read it and watch for it about the 25th of each month. The Seaboard Air Line Railway advertises In today's Gazette its an nual excursion from Charlotte and other points In this section to Nor folk and Portsmouth, Va., August 2. This special train will leave Char lotte at 8:30 p. m., August 2nd and leaves Portsmouth on the return trip August 4 th. The round-trip fare from Charlotte is $4.60. See ad on page 7. . Mr. David Coon, of Lincoln eounty, was here Wednesday a short time between trains. He was en route to High Point to attend the funeral of the child of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Cauble. Mr. CocH is an nncle of Mr. W. Is. Coon, of Gasto nia. He is about 75 years old and a ' Confederate -veteran. He bears the scars of nine wounds sustained at Jthe battle of Gettysburg alont,. Mr. W. H. Capps Your Opportunity to Save Money We have placed on sale today 500 pairs of Ladies' Russia Calf and Choc Vici Oxfords and Pumps at $2.00 per pair. 50 per cent, of these oxfords were originally sold for $3.00 and $3.50. Let us show them to you. Big lot of White Canvas Oxfords on sale at big reductions Robinson Shoe Company. who has fruit every year. He has an orchard on the South side of Lit tle Mountain, south of Gastonia, and his crop is never an entire failure. Last year, when almost everybody's peaches were killed and when there were practically none in the county, Mr. Capps managed to' sell $250 worth from this orchard. This year his fruit crop is the best for ten years. Rev. R. A. Wilson, who Is the missionary to Japan supported by Main Street Methodist church, of this city, and who is at present in this country on his furlough, is expected to be In Gastonia for several days about the first of September. Rev. Mr. Wilson's visit and the reports he will make on his work in far-away Japan will doubtless be of great in terest to the members of the local church. IF- the Subject is Real Estate FOR VISITING LADIES. Misses McLean Entertain With De lightful Porch Party in Honor of Their House Guests. The principal social event of the week with Gastonia's younger socie ty set was a delightful porch party given last night by Misses Edith, Annie and Nell McLean, at their home on South Broad etreet, in hon or of their guests, Miss Mary Miller, of Charlotte, and Miss Elizabeth Macaulay, of Chester, S. C. There were about seventy-nve young peo ple present. Mrs. J. Lean Adams and Mrsi Watt Nichols greeted the guests at the front door and conducted them to the parlor where they were present ed to the receiving line which was constituted as follows: Miss Edith McLean, Mr. William Stringfield, of Chester; Miss Mary Miller, Miss An nie McLean, Miss Elizabeth Macau lay, Mr. H. L. Senlril, of Rock Hill, Miss Nel McLean and Mr. Will Mau ney, of Kings Mountain. As the guests were shown up stairs the score cards were given out by Miss Jennie S. Culp and Miss Katherine Shuford. Progressive bunco was played at sixteen tables in the parlor, the library and on the porches. In a most attractlvely.arranged corner in the hall the punch howl was banked with ferns. It was pre sided over by Mrs. William King, of Chester, assisted by Miss Lois Tor rence and Myrtle Gray. ' In decorating" the rooms potted plants. Ivy and nasturtiums . were used In profusion, the effect prodne- Is one man led by their use bcln? nn. Talk With Haithcock Am often out of office movant; around over town. Try office phone 288, or S. C Fry's Residence, No. 264 ing one. The porches and lawn were lighted by the soft gtew of many Japanese lanterns. The following out-of-town guests were present: Mrs. Floyd Whitney, of Bessemer City; Mr. Harold Shields, of Greensboro; Mr. Robert Hoffman, of Morgan ton; Mr. W. B. Stringfellow, of Chester; Miss Mary Miller, of Charlotte, and Mise Eliza beth Macaulay, of Chester. The Misses McLean proved them selves most charming hostesses and the evening was immensely enjoyed . by all the young folks present. . Mr. and Mrs. John C Moore and children left this morning for Edge mont, where they will spend several, weeks. . Mrs. J. Lee Robinson and Mrs. . R. M. Reid and little son, Martin Shuford, are spending the day In Kings Mountain as the guests of Mrs. C. E. Neliler. . Mr. W. H. Poole has leased the , Ragan building on Main areane for merly occupied by. ' the old Poole Grocery Company, and expects to begin business again at aa early date with a brand new stock of gro ceries. Details . regarding thw sew business - will be made publie prob- al(y axt weci.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1910, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75