Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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, TACE FOCB. THE GASTOXTA GAZETTE, ' GASTOXIA IS1 A BUST TOWN, y. --..-. ' ( ; TUESDAY, JSOVEMBEB 11 IMS, Tte Gastonia Gazette. J SHORT . LOCAL ITEMS . ' Issued sverr Tuesday and' Friday fllTB GaxatU Publlanlnc company & D. ATKINS, 1. W. ATKINS I Editors andMfp-a. Admitted Into the mailt at the tost Office at Gastonia. N. C, at tne oand rate of Postage, April 28, 1102. THE EOVEMEKTS OF BAST02I . PEOPti Personal Items About Gaston Folks and Their Friends Short Items About People and Things That Are of Interest to Gazette Read ers. Register of Deeds Smith has Is sued marriage licenses to the follow lug white couples since the first or the month: Philo Cloninger and Mol lis Medlln, of Lowell; R. 11. noes and iinnie L. Croft, of Cherry vine; Amos Russell and Vovie Reaves, or Gastonia; J. M. Sisk of Dallas, and Nancy Brown, of Gastonia. In the penny column Agent C dence will stand on the same loca tion as tee old. 1 V Building and Loan Associations. ' In 1904 there were 11 halloing and loan associations in North Car olina, with assets of 12, 542,988. &i. In 1913 there were 1 3 1 associations, j with assets of $9,581,773.89. this is an increase in nine years of seven Only Semi-Weekly newspaper pub- fjshed in Gaston County. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Dae year Btx months inoar months One month All subscriptions payable ..$1.50 .. .75 . . .50 .. .15 in ad vance and discontinued promptly up- expiration. ESTABLISHED 1880. No. S30 Main Arcane, PHONE 5a BO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1015. MR. G. M. GULLICK. In the sudden and shocking pass ing from the activities of life of Mr George M. Gulllck not only Belmont but the entire county loses a citizen of great worth. He was actively Identified with numerous private business enterprises, notwithstand ing which fact he was at all times ready and willing to take time when ever It was needed to interest him efsl in public matters. Cut. down m ; the prime of life, his death leaves a gap in the business life of his home town and of the county that will be hard to fllL The Gazette Joins with hundreds of friends scattered over Gaston ana adjoining counties in extending to the bereaved family a heartfelt sym pathy In the great sorrow that has befallen them. Any section Is poorer when it loses men of Mr. Gullick's character, Their example to the younger gener ation Is one well worthy of emula- - tlon. , . CASTONIA'S OPPORTUXITT. it should not be necessary to urge any Gastonia business man to at tend the meeting to be held at the court house tomorrow night for the purpose of organizing a chamber or commerce or a, board of trade. Lest, 7 In his rush attendant upon business any one should overlook .this meet ing, The Gazette merely mentions It '.' here and makes bold to assert that any business man who. unless provi dentially hindered, absents himself from that gathering will be putting stumbling blocks in his own patn. s. -For several years past many or our business men. have realized that we needed a live commercial organiza tion and efforts have, from time to time, been made to effect such an organization, but each time has fal - leu Jnst a little short of success. This time the necessary support has al ready been pledged and It is now merely a matter of getting down to business.' 7'7 Again we urge, BE THERE. 1. DIME. GREEN TONIGHT . TEEEE THE BOBDdToE THE NATIONS "Wen-Known; Lecturer and Globe. Trotter to Lecture at Auditorium 7 To-Nlghl i Boond Lyceum Attrac ., tkm First Attraction Highly 7: . - Pleasing list of Other Numbers. . Dr. Thomas E. Green, a well- -7 known and widely-traveled chatau- qua speaker, will deliver his lecture on The Borden of the Nations" at . 4 , the Central school auditorium to night at 8:30 o'clock. This is tne . second attraction in the lyceum eonrse being given this season un- der the auspices of the Woman's Bet terment Association. Dr. Green maoe a uirteen-months trip around tne v world, visiting the capitals and most ' of the principal cities in all tne 7 leading nations of the world for the purpose of studying conditions as he ; actually found them and the knowi odge he those gained is used as the - : oasts for this lecture. He Is said to be a most Interesting and entertain ing speaker and his lecture promises 77 to be one of the best features of the -: course. r The first of the lyceum attractions, the Rlheldoffer-Gailey Co., appeared 7 at the auditorium last Thnrsaay uigni ana greatly pleased a large : audience. It was one of the best . - entertain menu or the kind ever gtv - en in Gastonia. v Following are the other numners , 7 to appear at dates to be announced -,- xaier in tne papers: mt. and Mrs. Emerson Winters. ; Mrs. winters is an expert whistler. . ;jur. t winters gives piano mono- logues, readings and Impersonations. .The Cambridge Players. Four .members in songs and dramas. A v pieasing variety. ---.-me ironr uostonians. a reader, a Tiollnist, a soprano, a contralto. cut a rusts. The Boston Musical Club. Four male and foor female voices In Con- cert, opera and minstrelsy. me Lyceum is not a money-mar lng srneme out the promoters - are working for the good of the city, ancr It Is hoped that the city will patron ise it so that H may not be a losing Tropoeltfon. This is an ODDortnnrrv to prove mat von bellevo In rnmi Mrs. R. P. Rankin spent yester day afternoon visiting in Belmont Mrs. S. A. Wllkins, of Dallas, was a Gastonia visitor yesterday Attorney it. a. Miner, jr., oi Lowell, was in the city on business yesterday. 'Mrs. J. K. Glass of Spartanburg, S. C, is visiting her son, Mr. Ken nerly M. Glass, and family. Register of Deeds A. J. Smltn went to Belmont on business yester day afternoon. Mr. Kerr Oats, of Salem, Tenn., whose ancestors emigrated west from Gaston many years ago, is spending a few days here with his cousin. Miss Fada Lamar, of Augusta, Ga., arrived in the city yesteraay to be the guest for several days of Miss Hallie Torrence. Mrs. w. J. Torrence, who nas been quite ill at her home at Crowd- ers Creek for several weeks, is now improving, though slowly. Mr. Robert Moten has opened a grocery store in the Davis block in the store room formerly occupied by Mr. Jos. H. Adams. . On page three of this issue of The Gazette Mr. H. Schneider de votes an entire page to his Bargain Bulletin for this week. Miss Mary Hildebrand Is back at her post behind the counter at Thomson's after being out for a week on account of sickness. Mr. Raymer Harmon, of EI Bethel neighborhood, near Kings Mountain, is the guest today of his aunt, Mrs. I C. Davis. -Mrs. Giles L. Ratchford" return ed Friday from Spartanburg. S. C. where she spent several days last week attending the fair. -Mr. W. T. Rankin left last night on lo. 38 for Philadelphia on bast ness. He will be absent from tne city for several days. Miss Amy Nicholson, of Union. S. C, arrived In the city today to be tne guest for a few days of Mrs. S. A. Robinson at her home on South York street. -The nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Fisher, who was badly burned at their home at the Holland Mill several days ago, is re ported today as being some better. Mr. H. D. Hanna. He attended tne sessions of Synod at Statesville and will go from here to hia nome. air. Oats is superintendent of the Dunlap Orphanage at Salem. -Friends of Mr. R; C. Warren will regret to learn that he has been con fined to his home on York street rcr several days by Illness. He is re ported as being somewhat bettor co day. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woltz are to move this week from the residence they are occupying at 211 South Broad street to the residence on west avenue belonging to Mr. W. H Adams. lai Buck", a great west era picture in 4 reels, will be shown at Lumina to-night. It depicts reai istically a "round-up" on the West ern plains and shows more than hundred exciting scenes. Because of pressure on Its ad vertising columns The Gazette Is is suing twelve pages today Instead of eignt, the usual number. By doing so we are able to give our subscrib ers the usual amount of reading matter. Dr. L. N. Glenn left Sunday for nocnester, 'Minn., where ne will spend two weeks attending clinics at tne Mayo Brothers hospital. He will also Bpend a few days in Chicago while away. He expects to return home about the 25th. oastonla s street cars, which were said to have been Bhipped from Hign roint about the last of Octo ber, axe reported today to have come as far as Pinoca. No explanation of their slow progress toward the "busy town nas oeen given the public. Rev. S. W. Reid, pastor or tne first Associate Reformed Presby terian cnurqn in Atlanta, Is spena ing a few days in the city with hfs orotners. ur. K. ai. Reld and,Prof, j. r. jneia. tie is en route nome rrom statesville where he attended tne sessions of Synod. ine Belmont high school bas ketball team will play its second game of the season on the local grounds Saturday of this week, when tney meet the undefeated Boiling pnngs nigu school aumtet. a good fast game is in prospect, as the local iads expect victory. nllllnii. f JoII.m" nkl.k I- il. Itolen, of the Southern Express f ,ki vhtn it i .v. Company, calls attention to the new bU8lneB8 Ia continual receiving and SrE JrLVTh- lSaJP ?? Nothing so aids in suuaing up your town and ft 8 of the C. A N.-W. railroad. These trains on their new schedule afford a very convenient means for ship ment of express both to and from- Gastonia and will doubtless receive a good patronage. -Mr. G. C. Andrews, the popular local agent of the Southern Railway, has on hand a number of copies of a very handsome booklet just Issued , by the Southern entitled "Winter ! Homes in the South." The booklet ! is beautifully illustrated and gives a ' large amount of useful information. Any person contemplating a Soutn- ern trip should call on Mr. Andrews for a copy. Mrs. Thomas L. Craig left on train No. 35 Saturday night for New Orleans, where she will represent Gastonia Chapter, U. D. C. and J. D. Moore Chapter, Children of the Con federacy, at the National Conven tion which is in session at the Grunewald Hotel this week. Mrs. Craig joined a party of ladies from Charlotte and other cities, she being tne only representative from Gasto nia. . Mr. and Mrs. Frost Torrence moved a few days ago to-the resi dence on West Franklin avenue for merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cleveland, where they will re side temporarily while their new residence is being erected on Soutn York street. The house they nave been occupying will be rolled to the rear of the lot 1 and the new real- providing homea for your men and their families. working I Investments of Life Companies. In a recent address President Hoi combe stated that the total. Invest ments oi tne principal are insurance companies were distributed about as follows: Mortgage loans, 32 per cent; nonds and stocks, 47 1-2 per cent; policy loans, 13 per cent, and real estate, 3 1-2 per cent; the bal ance being taking up in cash and miscellaneous Items. 9 I to ro-HM MO-HAS- MOST I try to make my dining-room the most attractive spot In the house. A spotless cloth.'a dainty centerpiece, a vase of flowers, shining glassware, etc., with good substantial cooking. make it inviting. This Is nothing ex pensive or elaborate, the glassware Is the cheapest, the cooking the plainest, but the coolness, neatness and aDsence of the flies make it en- J 1.1 snm A . . . joyaoie. ine sun niters tnrougn a heavy fragrant vine at the west win dow. An olden bucket painted green wun a woods fern in it srts on toe wide sill, and looks cool. For the upper glass In the window I ' bought transparent paper rrom the ten cents store and applied. They look like stained glass and the light is subdued and pleasing. Mrs. A. F. Edwards, in the Progressive Far mer. : w -.:,v ) "GOV." BOWEIf, WITH COBUK.V ALL-NEW MI.VSTRELS, GA8TOXLI tt tor Gastonia. OPE II A - HOUSE THURSDAY XIGHT, XOE3IBEB 1STIL ' LET IT BE JpM SILVERWARE 1 1 i y V: it fi 301 TVTAPOLEON, whose' J- ' perseverance, love of power end position, made him mr.ster oan empire, said: "Fortune alwcvr. fir!i: on ide that has the heaviett arti.lery the most Dowe.lul anJ . inrea. traied attacL" . This is as true in ci.ntmcrr ial and, private life as in War. Vol r character and integrity; finan cial, mental - aifd physical strength; your labor and ex perience are the heavy artillery in the battle of life. I our pur pose your ambition backed by all the force of your will, furnish the concentration. A combination of these will -.veep all before you and gain your objective point. The first move in a v-inning battle of life is made yhen pins. Let us help you. saving be- wm PirstNational Bank. SURPLUS AND PROFITS f 7S.OOO CAPITAL $100,000 L. t JINKIN. PHIIIOfHT. J. Lit NOBINSON. VICC-PHUT. GASTONIA. IV. C. Paid on Tiwmm Crtitl.... of IlpMl. momr. n, hat. Vics-mbt. . N. BOYCK. OA! MUM. WHETHER IT IS A WEDDING OR ANNIVERSARY GIFT YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING TO BUY, OR SOMETHING FOR HOME USE. YOU WILL FIND IN OUR STOCK JUST THE THING THE OCCASION. AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT. FOR Phone 383 H. M.VAN SLEEN JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Main Avenue 124 Notice To Delinauent Tax Payers All taxes have been due and de mandable since the first Monday in October last. Taxes delinquent on December 1st next will be collected by levy and garnishment as provided by law without further notice. This November 6, 1913. J. D. B. McLEAN, Sheriff Board Of Trade Meeting Wednesday Night. November 12th 8 o'clock at the court house. A live business organization for the town is to be inaugurated. Mr. W. T. Dabney, business man ager of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce. Richmond. Va., and Mr. J. Leake Carraway, Secretary of the Greater Charlotte Club,; will bepres ent and assist in the organization. No Gastonia business man can af ford to stay away. ' BE Are You Thinking of Dyeing? la We have Diamond, Put nam's and Rainbow dyes in all colors and shades. 10c Package ...... 3 Package for 25c TORRENCE DRUG CO. "ON THE CORNER" Ten-Day s Special Sale A T 1 THERE S. E. McARTHUR'S For the next ten days Twill place on sale $2,500 worth of Shoe, $1,500 worth of Men's Clothing and $300. worth of Boys' Clothing at aa tonishliwrly low pricea, , " . 7 , , look at'theso price: $18.50 alt for $16. Men'a $15.09 Sulfa for $11. Men's $12JH SuIU for Only $SJK. Boya $70 UiMto. date Norfolk Salt for only $5.50. Boys' $6.50 Norfolk 8alta for $4J25. Boys' $5 Norfolk SuIU for $3.75 and on down to $1.48 a Suit, A lot of small nnmbors In Men's Suite, regular $10 and $ Taloea at only $3J08 Extremely low' prices on good. Sweaters and Uttdenrear. ' Men's tmo ' $4 Shoes for $208. Men'a fine $SJ Shoes for only $1.98, f ladles' j-- . -r-V. -- '- 7 7 T jr- - - - . 50 Shoes for $2.15. " Ladles' $2J50 Bboea for $1.08. Ladles' $1.75 Shoes for only $125. ' Oifldren's Shoes to be sold at cost and below, j ,7 : t Bargains well worth your while In Dress Goods, Ladles Coat Suits, . ... . . - - " - .. , - . . . Dry Goods, Notions, etc. Sale lasts ten days ONLY. Come and get-first choice of these unusual bargains. No goods charged at special sale price. - S. E. McARTHUR Opposite ATon lill TTaynTaTTfrirr Eat Airline ATnn
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1913, edition 1
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