Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GA STONIA ETTE PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. fiLGLE CX)PY 3 CENTS. Devoted to the Protection of Home and the Interest of the Gouty. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADYANCM, VOL. XXXI. GA8T0NIA, N. C. FIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910. NO. 04. COURT? mm FOUR DIVORCES. nan OVER GASTON COUNTY. Correspondence of the Gazette. LONG SHOALS, Nov. 28. Cupid hat been silently at work for the past few months. Miss Beulah Car- ... h. hMutlful and accom- fVUbv pllshed daughter of Mr. 8ylvanus r.mntftr. and Mr. Oscar Friday, w jr- v .eon of Mr. J. A. Friday, surprised their many friends by letting them Superior Court Unties Nuptial Knot l.a. in.t m. few davs aao that they gliort Term Closed a Noon had driven to South Carolina and Wednesday. were Joined In the holy bonds of The November term of Gaston matrimony the first of October. They County Superior Court adjourned have the beet wishes of many Wednesday, concluding a two-and-a- frlends as they Journey through life, half-days session at which only ai.v mi.o i ininn slater of the rimini rea were tried, a com- ATAACTO 9 1 v - hrM. luat mentioned, decided to do plete list of which appears below likewise and on last Sunday she and Mr. Zeb Payne, of High Shoals, -crossed over the line and were mar ried. Misses 'Maggie Lee and Florence Four civil actions for divorce were tried, the time required to dispose of each case being exceedingly short. These cases, in each of which the plaintiff was granted a decree of di vorce, were as follows: Hester Carpenter, of Cherryville, visited CampDeU VB. t. H. Campbell, Pearl Misses Venla and Emma Lee car- last Saturday. Mr. J. F. fTarnentftr and family. Rev. M. L. Carpenter and Mr. H. C. Klser at- tnitori the funeral of Rev. G. L. Hunt at Newton. Zeb, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, died yesterday and will be buried today. Miss Ada Ramsey spent a few days visiting friends and relatives Around here. to surrender county, State and Fed eral license, the same to be cancel ed; and further agreed to stop sell ing near-beer In Gaston county; Judgment suspended on defendant paying one-half witnesses' fees In two cases In full and defendant rec ognized in sum of $100 bond to ap pear from time to time and show that he has not violated the law and show good behavior. State vs. D W. Bess, assault, Judgment suspended on payment of costs. State vs. Assad Anton, carrying concealed weapons, fined $5.00 and costs. . State vs. Roby Sides, damage to property, six months on the roads. Judgment suspended in two other cases. State vs. William Lee, Judgment suspended on payment of costs. State vs. O. C. Beamguard, de stroying landmarks, nol pros, with leave. DURWELL-RHYNL TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Honiesley vs. Hamp Honiesley, Mary Hyder vs. Jasper Hyder and Mary Wright vs. D. J. Wright. The criminal cases disposed of are as follows: State vs. Joe J. Farrar and Mary Young, alias Freida Hunter, f and a continued under former order as to defendant Farrar and capias to is sue for Young, bond being fixed at $300. State vs. Ceb Helderman, larceny taxed with costs. State vs. George Ross, carrying concealed weapons, plead guilty More Than $6,000,000 Appropriated judgment suspended on payment of PROVISION DOUBLED. Face for Consumptives - Still Great Lark of Accommodations Sixteen State sanatoria, twenty eight county hospitals, and twenty- one municipal hospitals for tubercu losis have been erected and provid ed for since January 1, 1909, says a bulletin of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, issued today. Within the last two years the number of State Institutions for tu berculosis has doubled, and the number of county and municipal in stitutions has Increased from about 30 to 80. The expenditure of public money for the treatment of tubercu losis also has more than doubled Not less than $3,000,000 of State money was appropriated for tuber culosis institutions in 1909, when 43 legislatures met, and over $600,000 in 1910, when only eleven legisla tures were in session. The appro priations of counties and cities for tuberculosis hospitals and sanatoria in the last two years will aggregate fully $2,500,000, bringing the total of official appropriations for tuber culosis hospitals up to over $6,000, 000 in the past two years In spite, however, of this good showing, the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu berculosis states that not one-tenth of the public provision for tubercu losis that is needed has been made. More than 250,000 tuberculosis pa tients are constantly without proper Institutional treatment. Poultry Show. The display of prizes for the an nual poultry show of the Gaston Poultry Association, which has been on display in Torrence-Morris Com pany's window for several days, has attracted unusual attention. All in dications, including the number of Inquiries and entries, as well as the especially handsome cups and other prizes offered, point toward the best show this year the association has ever held. We are asked to announce that all entries must positively be made before the opening day of the show, Tuesday, November 29. Land Sale. ' Elsewhere In today's Gazette will be found an advertisement of an auction sale of farm lands and de sirable building lots In the south eastern edge of Gastonla. The sale ,: will take place on Monday, Novem ber 28th, commencing at 10 o'clock a, .m Mr. O. F.- Mason, commis sioner, has charge of the sale, the property being that of the estate or the late J. Laban Quinn and consist ing of about 260 acres. It will be sold In 19 tracts, of which ten have been laid off into tracta suitable for farming purposes ranging in size from 18 to 30 acre and the other nine in building lota. If you are in terested In Gastonla real estate look up this advertisement and read it. costs In this case and costs of sci fa, capias to issue if not paid. George Davidson, assault with deadly weapon, six months on the roads. Alice Watts, retailing, prayer for judgment, continued and one-half the costs to be taxed against the county. State vs. Joseph Anthony, A. H. Black and Game Mitchem, assault with deadly weapon, Anthony and Black guilty and Mitchem not guilty. Defendants to pay one-half all costs. Defendant Black and Antho ny to give Justified bond in the sum of $300 to appear from court to court for three years to show that they have been of good behavior and further that they have kept the peace towards each other and all other good citizens of the State and to abide the further orders and Judgment of the court. State vs. Hardy Small, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. State vs. Claude Haynes, embez zlement, nol pros. State vs. Gordon Herndon, aban donment, nol pros with leave. State vs. Hamp Holmesley, slan der, nol pros with leave. State vs. Jack Goble and Jane Costner, f and a, continued under former order to appear till Septem ber term, 1911, and show good be havior. State vs. John Doe alias Jack Crytz, enticing servant to leave em ployer, nol pros. State vs. Bob Pickenpack, assault and battery, judgment suspended on payment of costs. State vs. John Abernethy, retail ing, nol pros. State vs. G. A. Howell, assault and battery; defendant called and fail ed; judgment nisi scl fa and capias. State vs. S. R. Pearson, seduction, defendent enters plea of nolo con tendere and judgment of the court is that the parties are married; judgment suspended on payment of costs. State vs. W. H. Stowe, forgery, bill changed to forcible trespass and defendant submits; defendant to ap pear from court to court for two years and show that he has not used any intoxicating liquors, including near-beer and has been of good be havior; bond of $100. State vs. Forest Hunt, larceny, fined $10 and costs and to appear from court to court for 18 months and show good behavior. State vs. Wesley Coats, larceny, two years on the roads. ' State vs. Mack Wltherspoon, lar ceny, nol pros. State vs. Jim Stirling, retailing. cocaine, defendent called and failed; judgment nisi sci fa. State, vs. Daisy Skinner, larceny defendant called and failed; Judg ment nisi sci fa. State vi. J. M. . Parker, keeping disorderly house; defendant agreed List of Magistrates and Constables ( hosen at the Recent Election for Gaston County. Below will be found a complete i;&t of the magistrates and consta bles for the several townships of (iuston county chosen in the regula election of Tuesday, November 8th In only two townships, Gastonla and Dallas, were two tickets, Democrat ic and Republican, put out. The list la as follows: Gastonla: Magistrates S. S Morris, T. H. White, V. Meek Ad anis. John F. Bradley, L. H. Moore W. L. Thompson, W. 3. Rhyne, W A. Falls, Jr., C. P Robinson; Con stable E. N. Huffstetler. Dallas: Magistrates A. P. H Rhyne, James Pasour. J. L. Nor wood, D. E. G. Paeon r: Constable John F. Murphy. South Point: MagisMates L. H Stowe, Lowell; I. F. Mabry McAden- ville: G. B. Stows, Belmont; Ruea M. Gaston, Belmop.i: Constable D Frank Harrison. River Bend. 'Magistrates W, G. Rutledge, Stanley; W. B. Rut- ledge, Mount Holly; E. O. Davis, Lucia; Constable John M. Feim ster. Crowders Mountain: Magistrates Sam M. Wiley, W. H. McGinnis, John T. Oates, Henry Froneberger; constable B. L. England. Cherryville: Magistrates L. H J. Houser, A. B. Peeler, C. S. Eaker, S. L. Klser; constable Charlie Carroll. Gastonla Loses Out. In an interesting game of football at the Loray Park yesterday after noon the Shelby high school team defeated the GaBtonia high school team by a score of 6 to 5. Mr. H. Rutter, of Gastonla, was referee. Mr. B. D. Lattlmore, of Shelby, um pire, Mr. George Mason, of Dallas, head lineman and Mr. Crawley Hughes, of Shelby, and Clyde Arm strong, of Gastonla, carried the line. Shelby made a touchdown within five minutes after the game started. Gastonla made a touchdown in the second half. One feature of the game was a fine run made by Harry Hudson for Shelby. A good-sized crowd was present to witness the contest. The Gastonla boys put up a good fight. They are .making splendid progress under Mr. Fred Wetzell as coach. Thanksgiving Service. At the Associate Reformed Pres byterian church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the usual Thanksgiv ing service participated in by the First Presbyterian church, the Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian church and the Main Street Methodist church was held. After an anthem by the choir and an opening hymn, prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway. Rev. George D. Herman, pastor of Main Street Methodist church, preached the sermon, his theme being "Worship."' The dis course was an exceedingly clear and forcible presentation of a subjejct well worth the thoughtful consider ation of all Christian people and was heard with Interest and close atten tion. . There was present a good congregation of the members of the various churches represented. The closing prayer, by Rev. J. J. Ken nedy, was especialfy appropriate to ttte occasion. In Brilliant Wedding at Mount Hoi ly Tuesday Night Mise Helen Azile Rhyne Became Bride of Mr, ArmlNtead Burwell, Jr. The following account of the Bur- well-Rhyne wedding from Wednes day's Charlotte Observer will be of Interest to many of our readers: One of the most beautiful of wed dings was that of Miss Helen Azile Rhyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rhyne, of Mount Holly, and Mr. Armistead Burwell, Jr., of Charlotte, the ceremony being performed last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. W. J. Bo- ger, pastor of the Lutheran church at Mount Holly, assisted by Rev. Richard Burwell, of Lowell, an un cle of the groom, officiated. It was in the living-room, which presented a lovely scene with Its walls of white and with ivy trailing from ceiling to floor, that the vows were spoken. The lling-room and library had been thrown together and both were ornate. Entering from the dining room the bridal party passed through an isle of pe destals to the bay window. A fit ting background was formed of palms and mountain ferns. Pedes tals draped in white and holding silver candelabra with white can dles were on either side, while a large arch formed of white flowers and sniilax completed the picture. Before the ceremony Miss Mary Henkel, of Lenoir, wearing yellow crepe meteor over yellow satin with silver trimmings, sang "As the Dawn" and while it was in progress she rendered softly, "O Fair, O Sweet and Holy," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. W. J. Boger, in white crepe de chine, who played the Lohengrin march, its first notes be ing the signal for the entrance of the party. Miss Mary Rhyne, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, gowned in white chiffon with hand-painted bor der of pink flowers over pink satin and carrying chrysanthemums. Miss Sadie Snider, of Salisbury, was bridesmaid, in white chiffon with hand-painted border of pink over pink gatin and carrying white chrys anthemums. Mrs. Miles P. Hoffman, of Phlla delphia, eldest sister of the bride and Mrs. Henry Rhyne, of Mt. Holly were dames of honor. Mrs. Hoff man wore wnue emDroiaery over pink satin with point lace trim auu camea pinK cnrysanthe- mums. Mrs. Rhyne was gowned In princess lace over pink satin and carried pink chrysanthemums, The ushers were Messrs. Word H Wood, J. A. C. Wadsworth, Paul H Alien, of Charlotte, and Henrv Hhyne, of Mount Holly. Master James Archer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Archer, of Stanley, and a nephew of the bride, bore the ring on a silver tray. He wore a white linen suit with white shoes and stockings, Miss Helen Rhyne, the bride, was charming In an elegant gown of STOWE-ALEXANDER. THE ISOTHERMAL Popular Young Belmont Merchant Weds Davidson Young Lady Now on Bridal Trip to the North. The following from Thursday's Charlotte Observer will be of much Interest to the many friends in the county of Mr, Stowe and his bride: A wedding of unusual Interest was that of Miss Norman Alexander, daughter of Mr. Christian Norwood Alexander, and Mr. William Reese Stowe at the Presbyterian church at Davidson yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns and palms. The bride's dress was chiffon over silk with real lace trimmings. Her bou- auet was Bride roses and maiden hair ferns. Miss Lottie Alexander, maid of honor, sister of the bride, was attired in pink crepe de chine, Survey Will be Completed Into Ashe ville in J)ecember and Actaal Work Will Probably Commence Early in the Year An Important Undertaking. Charlotte Observer. The Ashevllle Citizen Is sponsor for the statement that the surveyors who are now locating the line of the Isothermal Traction Company from Gastonla to Ashevllle have success, fully negotiated the difficult Hicko ry Nut Gap and should be In Ashe vllle before the middle of December. In the absence of mishaps this should mean the beginning of actual construction early in the new year. The road will traverse a rich coun try in which the timber alone givea carrying pink roses. Miss Agnes eVery promise of ample business to Subscribe for The Gazette. white satin with lace overdress and pearl trimmings, the court train of satin being embroidered with pearls. wore a tune veu ana carried a shower of lillies-of-the-valley. She entered on the arm of her father, Mr. A. P. Rhyne. Mr. Burwell, the groom, was attended by his best man, Mr. James O. Walker, of Charlotte. Many out-of-town guests attended the wedding, numbers of friends having gone from Chalotte for the occasion. Immediately after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Rhyne ten dered an elaborate reception In hon or of Mr. and Mrs. Burwell from 8 until 11 o'clock. Thereafter the bride and groom left for a visit to New York, passing through Char lotte en route. Miss Rhyne is one of the most at mlred and popular young ladles In this entire section, her attractive ness of person being enhanced by the innate fineness of her qualities of character and by many refined ac complishments. Mr. Burwell Is the only, son of Judge "Armistead Bur well, of this city, where he is among the most prominent and popular of its young men. He Is engaged In the automobile business. Mr. Tom Abernethy came down from LIncolnton to spend .Thanks giving day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Abernethy, return ing to his home this morning. Fewell, of Rock Hill, S. C, and Miss Ethel Stowe, sister of the groom, were the bridesmaids, wearing white chiffon dresses and carrying bou quets of white carnations. Rev. Dr. C. M. Richards perform ed the simple and Impressive cere mony. Miss Annie Neal Clark sang most beautifully "O Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Morn." To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin the bridal party entered the church in the following order: Messrs. George Stowe and Frank Flow, then Miss Ethel Stowe with Mr. Robert Fewell, then Miss Agnes Fewell with Mr. Marion Huske, then the maid of honor, Miss Lottie Alexander, followed by the bride who entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. Norwood Alexander, who gave her away. The groom came in from the side of the altar with his brother, Mr. Lester Stowe, who acted as his best man. After an informal reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Stowe left for the North, where they will spend some time be fore returning to Belmont, where Mr. Stowe is a prosperous and pop ular young business man. Many el egant presents were received indi cating something of the popularity of both young people. , . jin make tne enterprise one io - idends. This, however, will by no means be its only source of revenue. as plans are already being laid to develop the farming lands along the right of way with especial reference to the introduction of trucking. The Isothermal will be an Import ant link of the communication be tween the piedmont and the moun tains, not only on account of its own route but also because of the excel lent connections it will enjoy. At Gastonla It will meet the Southern Railway, and before long the Pied mont Traction Company. Further west the Carolina & Northwestern will be tapped, and each of the three lines will give the Isothermal far-reaching territory in both Caro linas from which to draw. The. com pletion of the new line will mean much to the country which it tra verses and this news of its progress is very welcome indeed. BESSEMER CITY. (Written for The Gazette.) Bessemer City Is living again; Prosperity attendeth her ways; The spindles are humming, The orders are coming, As they did in the earlier days. She is dotted with churches o'er, With excellent school for all; Not a town of her size Is working harder to rise, And no evil, we trust, may befall. New goods are now in her stores, The clerks are busy all day; The ladles are shopping, The drummers are stopping, And customers are ready to pay. SOCIAL. Mrs. Henry F. Glenn entertained a lew mends at a tempting course dinner Wednesday . evening at 6 o'clock. The dining room and par lors were most attractively decorated for the occasion, the Thanksgiving idea being carried out in every de tail. Mrs. Glenn's guests were Dr, and Mrs. D. A. Garrison, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Wllkins, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Garland and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bv Moore. Meat markets and restaurants too, Are both up-to-date In our town; Your orders are filled By hands that are skilled Till your smiles chase away every frown. Her citizens loyal and true, Were faithful to her all the while; Now a future most bright Seemeth almost in sight, Which of course makes them ready to smile. So please don't think for one time, If a flourlshln town hurt, That you longer need pity Old Bessemer City, For she's coming in haste to the front. A RESIDENT. Bessemer City, Nov. 22, 1910. The following announcement which appeared a few days ago in The Florence (S. C.) Time will be read with interest by the hundreds of friends In the county of the groom-elect. 'Mrs. Anna E. Brunson announc es the engagement of her daughter. Nancy Elizabeth, to Mr. Joha G. Carpenter, of Stanley, N. C, the mar riage to take place at six o'clock on the evening of Wednesday, Decem ber fourteenth, nineteen hundred and ten." The groom-elect is one of Gaston county's rising young attorneys, be ing a resident of Dallas. He is a son of Mr. B. F. Carpenter, of Stan ley. He was recently elected to the State Senate from this county. The bride-to-be is a popular and charm ing young lady and has spent con siderable time in Stanley during the past two years. Their many friends extend congratulations on the ap proaching happy event. Drew Gaston's First Jury. Lincoln County News, 22nd. Mr. Laban Hoyle attended Dallas court yesterday. This will be the last term that will be held at Dallas on account of the court house being moved to Gastonla, the new county seat of Gaston. Mr. Hoyle when but a lad 8 rears old ttu. v - u v 4. VtlO first session t of Dallas court 67 years ago and drew the Jury. ' Mrs. J M. Hampton and little daughter, Marlon, have one to Spartanburg, S. C, to spend several days with the former's dnMr Mrs. H. W. Link, who has been ill for some time. Water is Low. All the running streams in this section are very low, due to the fact that no rain has fallen for many weeks. In this Immediate section it has been considerably more than s month since any rain has fallen. It is reported here that the Southern Power Company, which has several large water-power electric plants on the Catawba river and other streams In upper. South Carolina, Is greatly hampered by reason of this deficiency in the water supply and as a result has been compelled to -cut off many cotton mills and other kinds of mknufacturing plants1 which they regularly furnish wltn "Juice." So far, It is stated, they : have confined this curtailment' to those plants which have v steam plant and which can manage to run without the electric power. Several'' Gastonla mills use the Southern ;' power but fortunately all of. them, we believe, have steam equipment except perhaps one or two. The mills here are hence not . affected. A number of times lately lie weath er men has promised rain but his promises failed.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1910, edition 1
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