Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 30, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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TSM GASTOHLa GAZZTR3. GAJ3T0XIA IS A BUST TOW if. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913. The Gastonia Gazette FRIDAY, MAY SO, 101S. FOR A GIVORIOUS FOURTH. r'r'Says The Payettevllle Obeervr: ''Ia a. few more weeks the Fourtn ' fJnly will be celebrated by tne modIa of the United State. Why not hare a celebration In Fayette- villa this year, and have all the ad Jacent towns and territory to come nd celebrate with us? Via addition of the Aber ceen & Rockfish Railroad, Fayette ' Yllle has the facilities to bring im f mens crowds here in the morning. ' ud take them home sareiy ai nigm, ' If the merchants will unite in urs Ing the different roads to run spe cial trains. Of course, an attractive "program must be arranged, in the - vav nt baseball, dav fire works, a Fourth of July oration, the new mo tor truck demonstrating, the nigger and the watermelon and the hose playing water, the moving picture shows open all day long, etc. - ..'To work the anair up ana mise j ' It "a big success, there is not any -1 too much time, even if the move 1 TDent Is started at once. et the i tall to rolling, and let's celebrate ) and have our friends and neighbors Y to come and celebrate with us." "With the substitution of the word Caatonla for Fayetteville, Piedmont vj ANortheYn for Aberdeen and Rock- - Dsn and Instead of the motor truck demonstration, a demonstration 01 a jood local street car service by the P. N., the above could be applied to oar town. Of course we do not want such an elaborate celebration as was that of last year, 'nor do we want to spend quite as much money, but we do not think the day should pass unnoticed. People are beginning to expect a Fourth- or July, celebration from Gastonia just sls they expect Charlotte to do up the Twentieth of May in fitting style. . How's This? f ' We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any ease of Catarrh that i cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh i Cure. ' ' P. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, i and believe him perfectly honorable Ml KM W KOI U.G D. wwuw " " ancially able to carry oat any obllga- )uons maae oy nis nrm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE : Toledo, O .- . ' Hall's Catarrh Cure taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood i ana mucous surtaxes or tne system. i Tnattmnnlala int fM. Prlcn 75 i cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug- gists. ;: I Takke Hall's Family Pills for con- ! sUpaUoo. ; . Hay '13 GASTON BOYS' CORN CLUB. Following; is the list of membeis of the Gaston County Boys' Corn Club as furnished by, Mr. I. O Schanb, of West Raleigh, In charge of this branch of the agricultural department s work: Grady Bowen, Belmont, R. 1. Kelly Bumgardner, 3ft. Holly, R. 2. Loy Dixon. Gastonia, R. 2. Ouy Carpenter, CherryvlHe, R. 1. Price Ewkig, Belmont, R. 1. Fred B. Falres, Belmont, R. 1. Peter Gladden, Bessemer City. "Mike Harmon, Bessemer City. 2. Frank Hoffman, Gastonia. R. 2. - Ladell Hoffman, Gastonia, R. 2. Willie Dea Holland. Dallas, R. 1. , Qulnn Howe, Gastonia, R. 3. ? Tabern Jenkins. Gastonia, R. 3. s Dewey Klser, Bessemer City. .Jesse A. Y. Klser, Kings Mtn. Paul Klser, Bessemer City, R. 2. , Roy Klser, Bessemer City, R. 2. Wlllard Klser, Bessemer City, I. .' W. R. Meek, Gastonia, R. 3. Levi Murray, Bessemer City, R. 2. . Lawrence Payseur, Crouse, R. 1. Geo. W. Patrick, Gastonia, R. 3. . Frank C Riddle. Gastonia, R. 3. Victor Stronp, CherryvlIIe. C. O. Tbornbnrg, CherryvlIIe. Lyndon G. Wilson. Gastonia, R. 3. Thos. A. Wilson, Gastonia, R. 3. ' . Wm. Wright, Kings Mtn., R. 4. Mr. J. S. Martin, Shelby's oldest groceryman has sold out his stock . and retired to private life. He was a native of England and had been la business In Shelby for 28 years, going . there from Lincolnton. He was a steward in the AI. E. church and had attended every conference and has served as chairman of the financial committee of the Western North Carolina Conference. Mr. J. E. Rhyne, of Lowell, was In Gastonia on business Wednesday. Springs The popular resort, crowded each season; 100 comfortable rooms; elec tric lights; sewerage; baths; best of fare, service and water. Bowling boating, bathing, skat ing, tennis. Good hvery. Resident physician, Bell telephone in office. r U toot ante erWMtara North CaroBna tootrataiaa. 12M imt aJtrtada. Fia eliaatta and nury. Flmint dajra. cool niefeta. , mimm MrUwaaC U ChmriottM (fit miitm f thm Mtadaa and sand day-) Tw t brooch trains tram Chariot &. Oaa Bandar awning. ' 16 mam at fcJDs, vaBafa.1 lad; waika. . ; . j j.. as sad leas; lUtttttotSpar wade. txAf and Aaroat, retold Wnt tar Wwtiatad baokiaC Upaa U u lJk ta Oct. lat. . - - - . - . Thi Daris Springs, IZlJUmt ' fhrtk CaroUma Davis OX: COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS. Past Week One of College Oom- meacements Throughout State, Davidson, A. and ML, -Wake' For est, State Normal, Woman's Col lege University and Trinity Next Week. The week just closing has been one of college commencements in North Carolina. Seven or eight of the leading denominational and State colleges have held their clos ing exercises. The year just paasea has been one of unusual success. More students have been enrolled and more degrees have been confer red than ever before in the nistory of the institutions. At Wake Forest. 78 degrees were conferred by President Foteat on Friday, May 23rd. Rev. Hugh Blaca was the commencement orator. Hon. W. C. Dowd, of Charlotte, was elected president of the alumni as Roclation. At the A. and M. in Raleigh there wre 66 graduates. Dr. W. w Christian, of Richmond, preached the baccalaureate sermon and Hon. F. D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy delivered the annual address. Mr. L. L. Nivens. editor of Southern Farming also made an address. At Meredith, Rev. C. H. Dodd, or Richmond, preached the baccalaur- ate sermon. There were 15 diplomas awarded. Dr. J. H. Randall, of New York, delivered the address. At St. Marv's. Raleigh. Rev. C. E Smith, of Washington, delivered the baccalaureate sermon and the liter ary address was by Dr. C. D. Gilmer, of Atlanta. Ga. There were tnir teen graduates. At the State Normal in tlreens- boro, the sermon was delivered ty Dr. W. L. Lingle, of Richmond, and the literary address by Dr. S. C Mitchell, president of.the University of South Carolina. There were 47 graduates. At the Greensboro College for Women Bishop Collins Denny del!v ered the annual sermon and the lit erary address was given by Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Commission er of Education. Dr. S. B. Turren tine was inaugurated Into the office of president. Many alumnae form over the State were present. At Guilford College, Greensboro, there were 24 graduates and the ad dress was delivered by Dr. W. w. Comfort, of Cornell University. At Red Springs, 1 3 diplomas were awarded by President Vardell. The main feature was the address before the Scottish Society by Dr. J. H. Mc Donald, editor of The Toronto Globe. The attendance was various ly estimated at from 4,000 to 6,000. At States ville President Martin, of Davidson College, delivered the literary address in lieu of Governor Craig. There were 30 graduates At Lenoir, Dr. Stonewall Ander son, of Nashville, Tenn., delivered the literary address. There were 15 graduates. At Davidson the baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Dr. J, S Lyons, of Louisville, and the litera ry address was by Mr. W. T. Ellis, of Swarthmore, Pa. Other noted speakers were Drs. Rolston and Mc- Geachy, of Charlotte; Dr. J. E. Mills, of Columbia. Dr. W. J. Mar tin was inaugurated as president at the commencement exercises Wed nesday. There are 40 graduates this year. At the Presbyterian College, Charlotte, the baccalaureate sermon was preached by Dr. J. S. Lyons, of Louisville, and the literary address was delivered by Hon. Whitehead Kluttz, of Salisbury. President Caldwell delivered diplomas to 21 graduates. At Elizabeth College the bacca laureate sermon was preached by Dr. D. H. Rolston, of Charlotte, and Dr. B. F. Clausen, or Wilmington, delivered the literary address to the 11 graduates. At Lenoir College, Hickory, last week the baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. W. P. Cline, of White Rock. S. C. The literary ad dress was delivered by Dr. M. G. Fulton, professor of English at Da vidson. At the University and Trinity, commencement begins this next Sun day with the baccalaureate sermons. The main speaker at the University will be Vice-President Thos. R. ,MArshall,whUe at Trinity Senator cummins, or Iowa, will speak in the place of Commander Robert E. Peary. The year Just closing with the schools and colleges of the (State has been very successful. Mr. W. M. Harmon, of Lowell. route two, attended court Beveral days this week. John T. Roddev. of Rnck Hill S C, is advocating a good roads plan mai Dias iair to De effective. His proposition is to have a "Split Log Drag" rally day to pave the way it put the road sleading Into the city in first-class condition. Mr. J. L. Price was called to Peachland. Anson county, Tuesday to attend the funeral of his broth er's wife, Mrs. E. J. Price, who died al her home in that place Monday. The funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon by Rev. A. Marsh. GREAT REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION AND GASTRITIS A Postal Win Bring Trial Treatment 7 And a History of Famous People. . MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets surely do end all Indigestion and stomach misery and to prove it wo will send a trial treatment, an interesting book let, and tell you exactly how to ban ish all stomach trouble and pat your stomach in fine shape. Just say on a postal or Is a letter "Send me trial treatment of - MI-O-NA" and yon will never be sorry- address Booth's MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. Y. J. H. Kennedy ft Co. sell a whole lot of SO cent boxes on money back It dissatisfied plan." . 23-30 A. R. P. CHURCH AT YORK VILLE Psalm-Singers " at YorkviUe ' J tut Completed Handsome New Edifice Rer, Dr. J. C Galloway, For mer Pastor, Preaches Sermon. The A. R. P. congregation at Yorkville has Just completed the erection of s handsome new churcn building, one of the prettiest In- the State of South Carolina Rev. Dr, J. C. Galloway, pastor of the First A. R.. P. church of this city, and formerly pastor of the Yorkville church was one of the speakers present at the first Bervice held In the church last Sunday. So memor able were the services that The Yorkville Enquirer gave over a col umn account from which The Ga zette takes the following excerpts Last Sunday was a great day for the Associate Reformed Presbyte rian congregation of Yorkville, for the- Associate Reformed Presbyte rians of the county and for church people of the town and community generally. It was the occasion of the formal opening of the recently completed Associate Reformed Pres byterian church for the worship o God, and the exercises of the day which included three separate ser vices, were very much enjoyed, not only by the members of the locai congregation but by all the hundreds of people who filled the spacious building In the morning, in the at ternoon and at night. The feature of the morning ser vice was a sermon by Rev. Dr. .J C Galloway, a former pastor of the church, but now of Gastonia, N. C In the afternoon at 3:30 there was a service conducted by the Assoc! ate Reformed pastors of York coun ty, participated in by representa tives of all the ten Associate Re formed congregations of the county, and at night there was a union ser- ice conducted by the pastors of the local sister churches and particlpat ed in by all the local congregations and church going people generally, with less than a dozen exceptions, every family In the town being rep resented and there being also many people present from the surround ing country. Rev. Dr. Galloway took hjs text from I Corinthians VI, 11 "And such were some of you: but ye were washed, but ye were sanctified; but ye were justified in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, and in the Spirit of our God." Dr. Galloway's ser mon was a clear, forcible exposition of the gospel, bearing solely on the proposition that no matter how wicked and abandoned the sinner may have been, that Jesus Christ is able and willing to the uttermost to save, if only trust is put in his love. mercy and forgiveness. . It is probably not out of place to remark that when the church build Ing sentiment first began to crystal lze but few members of the congre gation contemplated an aggregate expenditure exceeding $10,000; but as matters stood at the wind-up, the new property acquired, including building and equipment, lot, parson age, etc., represents an. outlay or considerably more than twice that sum. The new church building is easily one of the handsomest in the Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian denom ination, and If the wonderful liber ality displayed by the little York ville congregation In this matter is to be taken as an indication of the activity and zeal it proposes to show in its further efforts, it is not un safe to predict that the near future will find this denomination occupy ing a still larger place in the Chris tian development of the town and county than heretofore. What Beautiful Hair! How often do we' hear that excla mation about a certain woman's or man's hair. A prominent scientist and hair specialist emphatically states, and has proven, that any man or woman can have luxuriant, lustrous hair, by using a famous prescription called PARISIAN Sage. PARISIAN cage Is now made and sold in America. J. H. Kennedy ft Co., the druggists, Is the agent m Gastonia and the readers of The Ga zette can buy from them for only 50 cents a large bottle. J. H. Kennedy & Co. knows that PARISLAN Sage will beautify the hair, cure dandruff and stop falling hair, and for that reason they sell It under a guarantee to cure or money back. Price SO cents. Girouz Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y., American Makers. Adv. 23-30 PiedmOnt Yaadernie CHARLOTTE, N. C Thurs. Fri. & Sat Big Kieth' Feature HARPS SIX STEPPERS Big Din ring Norelty 4 OTHER BIG ACTS MATINEE SATUR DAY 2 TO 5 P. M. M SUBSCRIBE . v . FOR THE - , . ATLANTA JOURNAL, DAILY, SUN. : DAY A SEMI-WEEKLY. LARGEST CIRCULATION SOUTH OF, BALTIMORE. BY MAIL: Dally ft Sunday per annum.. $7.00 Daily Only, per annum ...... 6.00 Sunday Only, per annum . .-. . 2.00 Semi-Weekly, per annum.... 1.00 ALL THE NEWS! ALL THE TTME1 NOTICE OF ELECTION, v North Carolina; Gaston County, Commissioners Court, May 12, 1913 In obedience to the requirements of an Act of the General Assembly of North Carolina, entitled "An Act to create a Railroad Commission1 for River Bend District. Gaston County, and to authorize the Issuance of bonds and for other purposes," rat ified the first day . of March, 1913 and on written petition of the com mission provided for in said act hav ing been presented to the Board of Commissioners of Gaston County, It Is hereby ordered that an election be held In the various precincts In the District, on TUESDAY, JUNE 24TH. 1913, to allow the citizens of said River Bend District to express their will concerning the issuing of bonds to an amount not exceeding 315,000.00 for the purpose of carrying Into er feet the provisions of Bald act and for the purpose herein stated, to wit: For buying any common or preferred stock in any steam or electric railroad built or to be built, from a point at or near Mt. Holly, through Lowes ville and Triangle to or through the town of Denver In Lincoln County or to other towns in said county. Said River Bend Rail road District shall Include all that portion of River Bend Township tn Gaston County, North Carolina, bounded as follows: Beginning at the mouth of Dutch mans Creek and runs thence up the Catawba river to the Lincoln Coun ty line; thenoe Westward with the Lincoln County line to the West ward or lower prong of Dutchmans Creek, below Morrison Cotton Fac tory; thence down said creek to the beginning. At said election those electors of said District duly qualified under the provision of this act, and by the gen eral election laws of North Carolina! who shall favor the objects and pur poses of this act shall vote a ticket upon which shall be written or printed the words "For the Rail road1 and those who oppose the oh- Jects and purposes of this act shall vote a ticket upon which shall be written or printed the words Against the Railroad." There shall be a new registration of the voters of said River Bend Dis trict for the purpose of registering all the qualified voters who shall be entitled to participate in said elec tion. The registration books shall be open for the registration of vo ters of said District from May 16th, 1913, to June 7th, 1913. All persons In this District who have heretofore voted at Mt. Holly in the regular elections will for the purpose and objects of this election register and vote at Mountain Island voting precinct. For the purpose of holding and conducting said election the follow Ing persons are hereby appointed Registrars and Judges: Lucia Precinct: J. M. Mcintosh, Registrar: J. A. Kelly and W. 3 Painter, Judges. Mountain Island Precinct: A. M. Henderson, Registrar; R. C. Farrar and V. P. Harkey, Judges. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Gaston County, N. C. A. J. SMITH, Register of Deeds, Ex. Officio Clerk Bd. Comrs.. Gas ton County, N. C. J-20 c5 (F) STATEMENT FRATERNAL ORDER OP EAGLES Kansas City, Mo. Condition December 31, 1912, as Shown by Statement Filed. Amount of Ledger As sets December 31st of previous year $128,575.30 Income From Policy holders, $61,097.00; Miscellaneous, $176, 450.34; Total 237,547.34 Disbursements. . Miscel- , laneous; Total 112,607.76 ASSETS. Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks on interest . .' $40,000.00 Cash in Association's Of- fflce 36,477.38 All other Assets, de tailed In statement... 48,461.49 Total , $124,938.85 Less Assets not admit ted $ 42,036.49 Total admitted Assets . .$ 82,902.36 LIABILITIES. Not given . President, W. J. Brennen; Secre tary, J. S. Larry; Home Office. Kan sas City, Mo.; Attorney for service. Insurance Commissioner. Raleigh, N. C; Business Manager or Organiser for North Carolina, Home Office. State of North Carolina, Insurance Department, Raleigh, March 18, 1913. I. JAMES R. YOUNG. Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the . above is a true and correct ab stract of the statement of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles," a Fraternal Order of Kansas City, Mo., filed with this Department, showing the eondl tion of said Order on the 31st day of December, 1912.. ., Witness my hand and official seal the day and date above written. . J. R. TO UNO, Insurance Commissioner. fj. C ANDREWS, Agent, : :' Gastonia, r. c Special Prices; on Porch Rockers For 111 We find that we are overstocked on porch' rockers and for the next TEN DAYS we will. sell extra good green for only $1.50. An Rankin--A rmstrong Gastonia, North Carolina ABE ' ACCURATE Prepared or done with care; exact; with out defect or error, precise. Let us fill your prescriptions. We fill them the only cor rect way Accurately. TORRENCE DRUG COMPANY "On the Corner" What a great improvement would fe made in the condition of horses and other animals if just the proper remedy were used when they became' ill or injured. . If your horse could talk he would ask you not to use any external remedy containing alcohol because it stings and tortures his 'flesh terribly. Some liniments have alcohol and other fiery ingredients which only inflame the skin and tissue without striking down to where the pain lies. Beware of auch liniments, The great humane, quick-action remedy is MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. . Made of oils, without a drop of alcohol or other torturing element, it soaks straight to the bone and muscle. It soothes the wounded parts and is comforting while the healing work ia progressing. Mexican, Mustang Liniment is what you want because it Makes your work lighter, saves your livestock from suffering and keeps them, in good trim for work. For all forms of Lameness, Strains, Bruises, Cuts, Bums, Calls and Harness Sores in animals, it is safe and prompt and does not promise what it cannot perform. - Mustang Liniment has been doing its wonderful healing work for 65 years. The amount of money it has saved livestock owners is incalculable. One man writes that he was about to kill his valuable horse because badly injured but Mustang Liniment made him well again. A Vet erinary tells us he has used Mustang Liniment fifteen years and found it best liniment for cuts, strains," etc--. And many others are enthusiastic friends of this tried just what makes Horses so Happy. NOT! Only one more day remains in which to list your taxes. . The time is up ; Saturday night, May 3 1st If you do not list by that time the law says , tr- . . . ... , .j. you shall be double-taxed. Attend to this important matter at once. - Jo EL . Tax lister For the City Of The Next porch rockers, cane seat exceptionally good value. Co. and true remedy. Now you know TO MUNITION CE r
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1913, edition 1
2
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