Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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" rrjK right TIIR OA8TOX1A GAZETTO ROUSING RECEPTION GIVEN The clerks worked davs work was so r when night came. was a grand sight of this store and its THE COTTON CARNIVAL MEANS TRY Here are some Best 5 cents Ginghams now 3 I 2 cents $1 50 Counterpa Dfs now 95 cmi( $10 00 fnrrln.se during t In s- le frets a 'iir wnaort Spect 1 1 Pi it cs on Ovri. 1' TUB MODEL CHURCH MEMBER. Iter. G. I). Herman Tells of the Qual ifications of the Model Ohurcli Member, What He In and What He in ot Brief Outline of Ktronj; Sermon. Rev. O. D. Herman, paste of Main Street Methodist church, took as his subject at Sunday morning's service "The Model Church Member," his text being "1 had rather be a door keeper in the house of God than to dwell in the tents of wickedness" (Psalms. 84th chapter). The speaker dealt first with the subject from the negative standpoint, giving in brief outline under four heads what a good church member is not. First, he is not a grumbler. Secondly, he is not a fault-finder. It takes neither grace, grit, cash nor brains to find fault. We are all human and Imperfect. The profes sional fault-finder can pick flaws in av uimatici ui mo vctbi luaii iu community. Thirdly he is not a sponge. The church sponge absorbs all the good he oaa get but never makes any re turns. He takes but gives not. He throws the burden on the other fel low. Fourthly, he Is not a traitor. The church traitor uses the church for selfish ends. He is not sincere. Most of the speaker's time was de voted to discussing the positive side of the model church member what he is and does. In brief outline he said: First, that he leads a righteous life. The church is never made to blush because of his conduct. There is nothing dark or hidden in his life; it is an open book, read and known of all men. Second, he reads his church paper There is something wrong with the church member who reads his polit ical paper but refuses to take and read his church paper. Men ought to read the political and secular pa pars because the State is one of the 'three'divine institutions and It is the dty of every good man to know how to take an intelligent part in the government. No man can feel an Interest in things about which he has no knowledge. Third, he Is brotherly and kind, especially to the poor, the neglected ant the stranger. KnWh V I. - M .... vunu, w guug nanasnaxer. The heart manifests itself largely through the hand. A good, warm, brotherly handshake has In freed hope and courage lata many a de jected sou! Fifth,1 he attends the church serv ices regularly. There is much ia a IFSCENT REP0NSE AND like beavers to satisfy the crowds. The strenuous that the whole force was all in The pleased faces, and a fitting tribute fair dealings. MORRIS FIRST-IT of our prices: Mens $4 50 ' $.t.50 and fine hot-s $2 48 Sweater coats hest make but les i price Mints to suit all at ex f opening prices iiitr and lot mens' value $10 50 $12 50 now and $6.25 Gastonia, North Carolina man's very presence at divine wor ship. The model church member will be in his pew. on rainy Sundays, in all kinds of weather and whether he feels like it or not. Sixth, he is prompt and generous to pay. it takes money to run a church. Most churches suffer for lar-k of adequate financial support. Seventh, the model church member .lots not steal the gospel. He does n at derive the benefit of the services of thrt (lurch, the comfortable pews, fiu ni alile n uslc. the sermon, and then leave the paying all for some one Clf-1 le !.r Pastor Herman was heard by a good congregation and his sermon made a deep impression on all who heard him. I Go to Rankin Furniture Compa ny's for your Druggets and Rugs New ones arriving dally. A dispatch from Fort Myers, Fla dated the 26th, says that E. J. Wat son, a well-known farmer, and Leslie Cox. an escaped convict under life sentence for murder, were riddled with bullets Tuesday night by a pos se which went to Chatham Bend Sun day to capture the slayer of Miss El len Smith, A. Waller and Dutchy Reynolds ten days ago. BANKRUPTS PETITION FOR DIS CHARGE. In the matter of Arthur R. Leon hardt, Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. And Order of Notice Thereon. Western District of North Carolina On this 3 1st day of October. A. D. 1910, on reading the foregoing peti tion, it is ordered by the Court, That a hearing be had upon the same, on the 3rd day of December, a. D. 1910, before W. S. O'B. Rob inson, Jr., Special Master of said Court, at Charlotte, in said District, at 12 o'clock, noon; and that notice thereof be published in Gastonia Ga- xeue. a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known credl tors ana other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause. If any they utb, wny tne prayer of said peti tioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors conies of aid petition and thhv order, address ed to them at their places of real. dence as stated. Witness. The HON. JAMES b BOYD. Jadge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Charlotte, la said District, on 31st day of October, A. D. 1919. H. C. COWLE3, Clerk. KING COTTON the vast multitudes to the popularity MUCH TO YOU PAYS lYg lot ladies' and children's shoes, small sizes at 4S cents Men's and boys' coats value $2 50 to $4 00 now 98 cents i Big lot ladies hats value $1 50 Big lot men's and boys' wool and felt hats to $10.00 n i value 75c to$1.50 68 cen's to $4 98 i now 48 cents The Woman's Home Companion for November. At this exact moment, houses are being renovated, wardrobes being re plenished, and Christmas, In a meas ure, anticipated. Add to this bit the great holiday of Thanksgiving, how almost upon us, and we realize that there is need of counsel and sugges tion. The November Woman's Home Companion seems to take all these points Into more than careful consid eration, and presents to the public a remarkable magazine, which besides being rich in itself gives a most vivid promise of what the Christmas Issue will be. Among the stories we find the be ginning of "The Admiral's Niece." an absolutely charming novelette by Kate Douglas Wiggln, Mary and Jane Flndlater and Allan McAuley. "True Love," a serial story of the stage reaches a point of great inter est in this issue. "Burled Gold," by Richard Washburn Child, Is a dis tinct departure from the ordinary short story, and "Squiggles Tur key," by Ralph H. Graves, is the sort of Thanksgiving tale Dickens might have written had he been an Amer ican. Beside these there are many other excellent stories. Among the attractions for children In this issue of the Companion are "The Adventures of Jack and Bet ty," by George Alfred Williams and Clara Andrews Williams, an entirely new cutout feature in dolls, more ex citing than a story; and for these same young readers Rose O'Neill has provided a new page of "Kewples." Anna Steese Richardson continues her remarkable articles about Suf frage, and Christine Terhune Her rick contributes a timely and beauti ful article called "What Shall Chil dren Read?" The big department of Home Decoration and Handicraft leaves nothing to be desired, and Miss Gould's Fashions and Fashion Talk will be used by every woman who wishes to be well dressed this autumn. We make a specialty of correct Photographs for babies and small children. Dont decide until yoa have seen what we have to offer. Best work at lowest prices at Green's Stndio. Teacher, Meeting. TK. .... e nrst regular meeting of the eounty teachers' association for the current school year will be held at the Belmont graded school next Sat urday, November Kth, beginning at i a. m. Everr cnbite mrhnni I - ' I r la the county Is expected and urg- I 4 to attend. FOUNDERS MY. I Alumnae of State Normal College do Honor to Memory of Late Dr. C, 1. Mclver Several Able Address. re Heard. (Contributed.) To the Alumnse of the State Normal and Industrial College that are scattered abroad. Greetings: Founder's Day baa come and gone, but the memory of it will not soon pass away. The morning of October the twelfth dawned bright and beautiful and all day the weather was perfect. Early In the morning Dr. Mclver's grave was decorated with beautiful flowers which had been carried to the cemetery by committees of the faculty and several college classes At 11 o'clock the faculty and stu dents, with a large number of alum nae and friends, gathered In the col lege chapel to do honor to the mem ory of our great founder. After an appropriate introduction of music and prayer, followed hearty fratern al greetings to our college from the University and the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, de livered by Prof. M. C. S. Noole and Prof. W. A. Withers, respectively, men .Mr. josepnus Daniels made a great speech, his theme being Dr Mclver s Ideal of womanhood aod his unselfish, tireless zeal in uplift ng the women of North Carolina This portrait of our beloved friend and hero was a simple, faithful rep resentation by one man of another whom he had known Intimately, loved sincerely and admired wholly; nd Dr. Mclver's "girls" recognized with love and sympathy everr line the picture. President Foust read fifty-nine etters and telegrams In which scat tered alumnae sent ereetines of love and loyalty to the college. In the closing song "Carolina," the hearty singing of the audience testi fied that everyone present felt the inspiration of the hour. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon, our vice-president. Mrs. Minnie Mclver Brown, opened the meeting of our State Alumnae Association. At her request, Dr. Foust spoke a few words. The alumnae were delighted with his hearty welcome and by the simple manner In which he explain ed a few of the immediate needs of the college. It was gratifying to learn that there is now In the stu dent body a smaller proportion of "new" students than ever before. This shows that the college Is in spiring ner matriculates to move steadily forward from the Freshman to the Senior Class. It was appall ing to hear what the number of young women who had failed to gain admission to the dormitories was larger than the number of "new students admitted. The visiting alumnae heard with delight of the extension work which Miss Anna Meade Mlchaux is begin ning in the rural schools of Forsyth county; of the bulletins soon to be Issued by the various departments of the college; of the summer sessions which the college contemplates In augurating, etc. In a free discus sion of these matters, the members of the association seemed eager to help in the wise distribution of the bulletins on Domestic Science, Vocal Music in the public schools, etc., and to assist in spreading information about the serious work of the sum mer school. In this school, will be offered not only the regular college work, but courses in Pedagogy, Man ual Arts, etc. for teachers who can not come here during the winter or late spring, and a strong course in Domestic Science for any women in the State who desire it. The roll call of alumnae by coun ties was taken, each delegate re newing her allegiance to that "Ipse dixit:" In-as-mush as our Alma Ma ter is the servant of the State, her worthy daughters must be loyal servants to the State. The association unanimously a- dopted the following resolutions: On this day, when visitors and al umnae join with the students and the faculty of our college in honoring the name of Dr. Charles D. Mclver who so magnanimously gave his life I to uplift the womanhood of our State and who said, "No State which will once educate its mothers need have any fear about future illltera cy, it seems especially appropriate that we, the Alumnae of the State Normal College, who feel an untold debt to our Alma Mater and who wish, in any and every way, to help her blot oat the Illiteracy of our 8tate, should form the following res olutions: rir,t That we shall use every p- ponunity to make the State feel the needs of out college and to setifw from the State a liberal maintenance for oar Alma Mater which has. every year so far, been forced to close her doors against women who, without the help of the State, must go wlth- . uui ia eaucauon. Second. That we. by our dailv Uvea and -1 - vuunTur ie emulate and to Infuse Into, the lives of others that iprrlt of service, of self-sacrifice, which was to beauti fully taught and practiced by our founder, Dr. Mclver, whose message for us Is "Live more abundantly through more' abundant service, striving hopefully for the larger things of life." Third, That we Alumnae who are present at this meeting shall aik the county associations of Alumnae throughout the State to join with us In striving to live lives worthy of our founder, and to bring "about the day when, with proper aid from the State, every woman may have the opportunity Of an education. Thus ended a beautiful day. But eight thirty o'clock found us In the chapel again. Some Alumni of the University of North Carolina had had painted for our college a handsome portrait of Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Spencer. As Dr. Venable, President of the University, after a few well- chosen words, unveiled the portrait, the entire audience rose In respect ful silence. When they were again seated, our own Mr. Joyner grace fully accepted the picture. Then Dr. Hannis Taylor, who In his boyhood had been a pupil of Mrs. Spencer and who, after an absence of forty years, had returned to his native State to do bis first teacher honor, gave us his recollections of Mrs. Spencer and held her up as a he roic model, whom womanly women everywhere would fain resemble. At the close of his address, the Univer sity Alumni of Guilford county gave j a banquet In our dlning-hall. Among their guests were prominent repre sentatives of Church and State, from such institutions as the Greensboro Female College, Davidson College, Emory and Henry, Wofford, Trinity, the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, the University of Michigan, Johns Hopkins, Princeton London and Berlin. It was inspir ing to us to be gue8tsa.mong so "Many men of many minds," differ ing in political and religious creeds but one in their determination to be true to North Carolina and to try to eive all her sons and daughters a chance at the only true education: That which enables one to do what he knows he ought to do, at the time he ought to do it, regardless of the consequences. A lingular Tom Boy was Susie climbing trees and fen ces, Jumping ditches, whitling, al ways getting scratches, cuts, bruises, sprains, bumbs, burns or scalds. But laws! Her mother Just applied Buck len's Arnica Salve , and cured Iter quick. Heals everything healable Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores. Corns or Piles. Try it. 25c. at all Druggists. UNITED STATES POSTOFFICE. 1 Gastonia, N. C. By direction of the Post Office De partment, the attention of patrons of this office is invited to the advanta ges of providing facilities for the re ceipt of their mail by erecting con veniently accessible boxes or cutting suitable slots in their doors. Such action would enable the postmaster to give a prompter and better deliv ery service with the means at his dis nnsl since the carriers can cover much more territory In less time not compelled to wait for an answer to their ring. Private receptacles for mall are also a great convenience to the householder, obviating the ne- cessity of responding to the carrier's call at Inconvenient moments and permitting the safe delivery of mail in the absence of members of the household. They also prevent the occasional necessity of a carrier's proceeding on his route without de livering mail because of failure to answer his ring within a reasonable time, and enable him to make deliv eries to patrons living on or near the end of the route at an earlier hour It has been shown by actual ex perience that the benefits derived by patrons of city delivery from the use of such receptacles far outweigh the small expense involved. As this of fice is interested In furnishing the best possible service at the least ex pense, your compliance with the fore going suggestions will be much ap preciated. Respectfully', E. GRANT PASOUR, ' Postmaster. Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., says Foley's Honey and Tar 1 still more than the best. He writes as: "All those that. bought It think It is the best for coughs and colds- they ever had and I think It Is still more than the beat. -Our baby bad a bad cold and It cured . him In one day. Please accept thanks, j. H. Kennedy A Co. . For stove wood, cut and split ready for nse, see Frank I Wilson, phone 27C r J85 Price $5 a load cash. . WE ARE NEVER COLLARED mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mtasi ibMMssSMSMsssi , doing careless laundering. Our com platnt desk Is the dullest spot In the place. The reason la that we don't do work that will admit of any crit icism. When we do up your shirts, collars, cuffs, shirt waists or lingerie, it-has got to pass our Inspection be fore It Is submitted to yours. Its perfect condition when It reaches you shows how particular we are. Snowf lake Steam Laundry Phone 13 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. P. Woods Garland, Jr., Attorney and Counselor Office over Torrence-Morrls Co's. Main Ave. Gastonia, N. C. Carpenter & Carpenter AOorneys-at-Law GASTONIA, N. C. 204 Realty Building. DALLAS, N. C. Office over Bank of Dallas. Jones & Hmherlake Attorneys and Counselors First Floor, Realty Building. GASTONIA, N. C. A. L Bui winkle i Lawyer 201 Realty Building GASTONIA, N. C. David P. Dellinger Lawyer Notary Public. Money loaned 6 on improved farms Building and Loan 65c share monthly Loans anywhere Room 203 Realty B'ldg, Cartonia, N. C. W. H. Adams Notary Public Office Citizens National Bank. Dr. T. C. Quickel Practice Limited to diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THhUaI Room 214 Realty Building; GASTONIA, N. O. Dr. frank R. Anders Dentist 2 12-2 IS Realty Building GASTONIA. N. C. Phone 25 Dr. Arnold Stovall Physician Room No. 403 Realty Building Gastonia, N. C. To Reform Franking Mail Privilege. Washington Dispatch. Convinced that one of the greatest sources of Joss to the Postofflce De partment lies in the existing method of franking government mail matter without check. Postmaster General Hitchcock today took the first step toward remedying the condition. He approved the issuance of a special stamp and stamped envelopes for use Instead of franks In the transmission of official mail, resulting from the business of the new postal savings system. Eventually Mr. Hitchcock ' hopes to extend the reform to all branches of the government service. In the past the transmission of government and official mail under franks has cost the government mil lions of dollars tAyear. 'Astounding abuses of the privilege have been . noted from time to time. . The re form is part of the general plan by which Mr. Hitchcock expects eventu ally to Pjce the Postofflce Depart ment on a self-sustaining basis, -wip ing out aa annual deficit of several million dollars. GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS POT LOW, The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are upbuilding, strengthening and soothing. Tonie inaction, quick IhvTesults. J. IL Kennedv A r
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1910, edition 1
8
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