Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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PACE EIGHT. THE GASTONIA GAZETTE. DO YOUR . CHRISTMAS SHOP PDfQ IN GASTONIA. r TUESDAY, DECEMBER 0, IMS. e MCRPJIY.IU)BINSO?r. , CAPT. NEISLER VERT ILL. Use fa! and Beautiful. Presents Keeping abreast of the times with our finger on the pulse of the trading public, we see that the people are more and more demanding articles of real merit and usefulness, as gifts for friends and loved ones. ' Heeding this demand, our entire Christmas and Holiday gift goods off ering will constist of articles combin ing both usefulness and beaufy. Our stock is too varied and extensive to list here, but our word for it, you will be amply repaid for a visit to our splendid displpay of appropiate gift goods, consisting in part of: Toilet and Maincure Sets, Smoker Sets, Shaving Sets, Collar and Cuff Sets, Dolls, Water Sets, Cake Plates, Berry Sets, Fancy China Cups and Saucers, Holiday Neckwear, Suspend erSj Hankerchief s, Silk Hosiery, Hand bags and hundreds of other articles combining beauty, usefulness and in trinsic worth. Morris Bros. Department Store Vaudeville Program AtTh LUMINA THEATRE This Week Monday and Tuesday "SMITH AND HAVENER" nigh-Oaee Singing, Talking and Dancing. Wednesday and Thursday. "DILLON AND DILLON" Another Good Singing, Talking and Dancing Act. Friday and Satarday. "LALONDA AND YARICK" Very Clew fiingfag and Talking Act. Vaudeville -Team changed MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY earn week. Pictures changed daily. We have a Special Select Program of Vaudeville and Pic tares this week, one that yon will enjoy. Special Matinee for the Ladies and Children Daily at 8:80 P. M. Admission: 5 and 10 Cents. IITMIMA THFATRF "GASTONIA'S LEAblNG AMUSEMENT HOUSE J&. A. Estrxdge, Manager. Brilliant Wedding at Lowell When Miss Virginia Robinson Became the Bride of Mr. Paul P. Murphy. Co. respondenoe of Tbe Gazette. LOWELL, Dec. 5. The wedding last evening of Miss Virginia Robln Bon and Mr. Paul P. Murphy, which was solemnized in the presence of immediate relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan McLean Robinson, was one of the most beautiful of the season; the ceremony and the re ception that followed being marked by qutet dignity, elegance and sim plicity. The decorations of Ivy. potted plants and cut flowers tnroughout the house afforded a most admirable setting for the ceremony and tbe re ception that follewed. The drawing room which was me scene of the wedding was decorated in the general color scheme or green and white, ferns, Carolina pine and narcissus being used, the co lonial mantel of white was banked with nine, tall white candles and ! naicksus alternating across the mantel giving it a stately finish. Tbe altar was a semi-circle of oalms, ole Aiiacrs, ferns and narcissus. The bridal party entered the wide doors of the drawing room, as the strains of the wedding march rrom Lohengrin were heard, played by Mrs. Charles Fisher, of the racuity of music at Anderson College, An derson, S. C, from which institu tion the bride graduated in music last spring. The maids of honor, Misses Edith' and Kate Robinson, preceded tne bride and groom, carrying white sat- 4 in ribbons fastened at the wide doors and forming an aisle for them. Miss Edith Robinson's dress was of white crepe over messaline with pearl trimmings and touches of real lace. Miss Kate Robinson's dress was of embroidered chiffon, trimmed with princess lace. Both carried carna tions tied with white tulle. The officiating minister was Rev. R. A. Miller. The bride was lovely in a gown of Ivory satin with over-dress of chlf-J Ton ciepe and tunic of imported " e netian point lace, and carrying a shower bouquet of bride's roses anr lilies of the valley. Her tulle veil was lastened at tne Dark witn a Veteran Railroad Engineer, Former ly on the Charlotte to Greenville Run, Seriously 111 at Ills Home Near Charlotte Death of Dr. Lawrence McClure. Special to Tbe Gazette. CHARLOTTE, Route 7. Dec. s. Captain Samuel J. Neisler is serious ly ill at his residence, eight miles northwest of Charlotte pn the Hope well road with pericarditis or In flammation of the sac inclosing tne heart. His children, 'Mr. Tom jr. Neisler, of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Corrinne Lamoyne Gardiner, of New York City, and Mrs. Daisy Shakes peare, of Philadelphia, will arrive to night from the North to be at his bedside. Capt. Neisler Is in tne seventy-ninth year, of his age. Thirty-five years ago he was an engineer on the old Richmond A Danville Railway, now the southern, on the run from Charlotte to Oreen vllle. For twelve years he was loco motive engineer on the Seaboard" Air Line from Hamlet to Rutherrord ton. Later he changed from tne run spoken of to the run from Monroe to Abbeville, and in a railway wreck twelve years ago he was caugnt un derneath the locomotive and crippled for lfe. His ankle was masnea to pulp and since then he has worn a cast steel brace. About nve years ago necrosis set In and he walked with a staff. Capt. Neisler was married thrice, ftrpl to Miss Alexander, of Derita. Of this union were born Fix children, namely: Thomas J. Neisler, foreman In the Southern Railway snopB, Richmond, Va., Mrs. Corrinne Lamoyne Gardiner, of West Chester, ; New York City; Samuel J. Neisler, i Jr., killed on the S. A. L. six years ago; Mrs. Daisy Shakespeare, of Manayunk Station, Philadelphia, Pa.; I Mrs. J. H. Emery and Mrs. E. C. Dyers, of Charlotte. Captain Neisler's present wife is Mrs. Harriett Martin Kerr, widow oi Rev. Dr. William McKnitt Kerr, a prominent doctor and p. divine of tne Prciestant Methodist Church. Mr. Charles E. Neisler, or ivings Mountain, is a nephew of Captain Neit-ler. his father, Daniel Neisier being a fult- brother. I Dr. Lawrence McClure, son ot Mr. land Mrs. Robe. S. McClure, passed band of real old lace and orange .away Hrfr night at the Presny blossoms, ker only ornament being a f,n Hospital of an attack or appeti k,.v, o.i . dlcltis and was buried at Trinity handsome harvest moon of pearls set in platinum, the groom's gift to ner. During the Impressive ceremony, Mrs. Fisher softly rendered the bri dal hymn, "O Perfect Love," and at Its conclusion Mendelssohn's Wed ding March while the brlde and groom received the congratulations of those present. At the reception those assisting in receiving were: At the front door, Mrs. J. K. Hand, of Charlotte; Miei Ella Hudson, of Waxhaw, and Miss Bessie Cox, who showed the go sip to the cloak room. In the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. Sloan McLean Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Murphy, Miss es Edith and Kate Robinson, Mrs. Charles R. Fisher, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. I. Wright Murphy, of Greensboro; Miss Eliza Wright Murphy, of Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Colt M. Robinson, or Dallas. Miss Mary Reld Ragan, or Gastonia, had charge of the register. Mrs. James W. Reld. statelv In her wedding gown. Jed the guests Into the dining room which was elaborately decorated in yellow chrysanthemums, ferns and smilax suspmded from the chandelier, im mediately over the table was a nuge wedding bell of yellow chrysanthe mums tied with yellow ribbon. On rthe polished table were pieces of ciuny and crystal bon-bon dishes containing yellow and white mints. ' In the center was a tall crystal vase ' filled with yellow chrysanthemums. : An elegant salad course was serv- I ed by 'Misses Mary and Irma Reld and Miss Frank Leonhardt. The numerous and handsome gifts ! Church Friday evening. His sister, Miss Hattie, Is critically ill. at tnis wrttng. Dr. McClure was in his twenty-seventh year. The Settlors and Juniors of the North Carolina Medical College attended the funer al in a body, both male and female. Cleveland Cullings. The Star, 5th. Mrs. S. A. Hoey is in Gastonia tnis week visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. William Arcber are In Stanley this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Archer. Mr. J. Bun Bridges, formerly of Cleveland county, was here from Gastonia Wednesday. He will put on a sale of lots at Mooresboro this month. Mr. Beck Quinn was taken very 111 Monday afternoon while at his Llth ia fountain on the square, and had to be taken home. He has been in a very serious condition eve rslnce. His many friends wish for his speedy recovery. Mr. Grover C. Hamrlck, of this place, ha3 been appointed deputy rev enue collector under Col. A. D. Watts of MatesvLlle. He was in Statesville Monday to take the oaih of office. He has gone to Jacksonville, Ha., to titter uiiou his assignment. The entertainment commute who have in harge the matter of secur ing homes for the delegates say tnat a few over 500 have writtr cards sarins: thev will be here ne' week. I The committee has the malLer well vn lianiai7,H in ' i m nana ana sumcieni iioi.. ior where Mrs r. a M Iter received the ! T ? haV- 8!nifd ,h1'. pitta tlon of can.aig. Hower. a iew ex- 6lll- i .-J- .... .,. lit At the door fh o.0f l" v txiierteu. oui ty win leaving, Mrs. Lin wood Robinson, at tractive In her wedding gown, hand ed the guests dainty white boxes tied with white ribbon, containing pieces of the. bride's cake. The bride of last evening is tbe 1 eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sloan McLean Robinson, and has 1 made Lowell her home all of her life. ; Added to her natural mental attain-' mentsshe is endowed with that charm of personality and lndlvldu- be cared for. The people of :-heiby , are ph.nnvng to give tb visitors i food feed, judging from tho sale of chickens, eggs, hams, etc. , J. T. Plott, a contractor of States i vllle, was awarded the contract to build the road from Shelby to Cleve land Springs. He arrived this week with his teams, tools, etc., and has pitched ramp on the W. P. King farm above the big steel bridge on the Cleveland Firings road. Work ality which endears her to every one ! "'r6ady begun at the court . ' Ml IHTH. woo snows ner. She is an unusual ly gifted musician. All her friends "J 4i 1 - a' ! m Sft au Wm Cut out lein a "CHRISTMAS TRKT" for cvo: y ne who asks you to lend him money. If you want toIoM .-. i ien;l !, !ul l.'.i.- noneyj for, when you ask him for It, you will lose L;:.i jo ir Iriiiul i.itl or KY. BAXK jour niouCj. You, VOV T KI.y a.: 1 V)Li: i A.Mir.V nretne ones who most deserve what yor u. IH YOUR bnnkiu.: i;h VS. Citizens Kaibnaa 5ank Oiui-ci-j.: ANDREW E. MOORE, Pres. A. C. MYKRS (Active) VIce-Pres. W. II. ADAMS, Cliier. . Depositary United States State of North Carolina. Gaston County. City of Gastonia. 5 PERCENT INTEREST PADD ON CERTIFICATES OP DEPOSIT. Lincoln Locals. Lincoln County News, 6th. Miss Maud Rudlslll, of Cherry vllle, visited relatives here last week. Mr. W. B. Carpenter, of Crouse, MEETING CLOSES. Series of Evangelistic Services at Presbyterian Church Drew Large Crowds More Than 1,400 Prev ent Sunday Night Good Influ ence Pelt by All Churches. rouie one, was wuwmvu , at the FlrBt Pregbyterlan Churcn Tuesday. closed last Sunday night. There Mr. A. G. McGinnls has moved . were three services on Sunday. In from route one to route tnree, ana the morning there was a large con- is making preparations for farming next year on Luther Huss place in Ironton township. Mr. Frank Warllck's new home In the country is nearing completion. Miss Marjorie Gilbert, daughter of Mr. Alonzo Gilbert, of Howard s Creek, and Mr. Clarence Towery, or North Brook, were united in mar riage last Sunday afternoon at five o'clock at the residence of Esquire W. M. Hull, in North Brook town ship. After many months of patient suffering Mrs. H. A. Self died Tues day morning at 5 o'clock, at ner home in this city, aged 44 years, sev en months and 11 days. Mrs. Telf was an every day f'h'i" i n. "-'o one waB more willing to. aid the Buffering and cheer the dsnondr rt, sustain the weak and to throw over the frail ties of our rare the mantle or Chris tian charity, and when nici nes! imn death came r her bs It comes to all, neighbors r -d 'ends vied with eich other In acs of lov'rg kindness and tender soll'itude. and many were the wllllnp hands and hearts reacy to asssf. Phe leaves a husband and pven chile en. one boy, Ernest, nnd six girls, I etl!.. Faille, Junle. ly, Tola and Mvrtle. Alsp two brothers, Mr. John Baxter, of North Brook, and Mr. George P. Baxter, of How ard's Creek. Her father and motn er, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Baxter, or North Brook, also survive. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. T. J. Rogers, ot ness' Chapel, in-North Brook, Wednesday at 1 o'clock, -and the remains were laid to rest In the. church burymg grounds. Trend t ndvertlewt n ,Th Curette. Tfcev r- nternar nw nn'I r freonoritly more prof itable rerHn than he newn. O. O. Carson, a white man about square. I n years or aee, was struck nnd ra- Sanltary drinking fountains Jiave ' tally inlured by Sonthern Railway been Installed in the hallway of the train No. 37 last Friday morning on court ho'J&e. There are four little a trestle near the Elizabeth VH1. I fonn'a'ns all In a row for white peo- j Cftarlotte. Mr. Carson was riibd pie and cne on the opposite side of the Tn n 1 1 loi colored people. Charles C. Newton arrived home from the Hawaiian Islands Tuesday. Ho h.is comnleted an enlprment of three years In Uncle Sam's cavairy, 'fl months of which was spent In the ' -"-iljans. He lives on Ellenboro, route two nnd went, to Join h!s par ents Wednesday. He was In tne same company with Sergeant Wrls ton Alexander, of Shelby, who is now spending his furlough here. to a Charlotte hon'tal for surgical trootmert. bnt rt'pd on the oneri tine ble The victim was a brother of 1 Mr. 7. V. Cnrpnn. of Charlotte, and he two men wore walking the tres tle, on their w?t to the former's farm. Tfc victim of the nrcirtorit Tvn oliehMv deaf and It Is onnnosed frmr ne Twn to nir the wnrnrnc 1 "-h'stle o tii locomotive In time to rain a place of safety. are glad to know she Is to remain In Lowell. Mr. Murphy is a member of one or the oldest and most distinguished families of eastern Carolina, and Is a yours m?n of pferllnp worth and fine business capacities. He has made Ixwell his home for rveral years, being snrerintend,"t r- P Peerless Manufacturing Company. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left last nieht for points North where thev will spend a week or ten days. Among the out-of-town rnests to the wedding were: Miss Ella Hud sor, of Waxhaw: Miss Mary Reld Ra gan, of Gastonia; "Mrs. Charles R. Fisher, of Anderson. 8. C: Mr. and Mrs. Colt M. Robinson, of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hand, or Char lotte; Mrs. R. P. Hardlnr, of Gas tonia; Dr. and Mrs. John B. Wrtght, of Lincolnton: Mr. and "Mrs. I. w. Murphy, and Mr. C. C Murphy, of Greensboro; Miss Eliza Murphy and Mr. Edwin C. Murphy, of AtHnson; Dr. J. G. MurPhr. of Wflmlnrtnn. and Mrs. B. N. Wright, of Coharie. I wnen th nn WM discharged, tne , A fonr-room honse on McArtnur There were numerous guests to ! Dn,,et Piercing the brain of the ne- ! row in East Gsstonla, belonging to the reception from near-by towns. ! T0, wn. happened to be standing ( Mr. S. E. McArthur and occupied toy ucr. ai coroner investigation . uarnev Chores and family, 'was Ofi- eia eunaay nigni a verdict or acci dental homicide was returned and the Attorney General was released on his own recognizance. Robert Marshall, a negro chef em ployed at the Elk's Club in Colom bia. 8. C. was act! den tally shot and killed Saturday night tin the club rooms by Attorney General Thomas H. Peeples. A statement in Sunday morning's dally papers was to tbe effect that Mr. Peebles was handing a pistol across the counter to J. r. pony ticket Weaver, an attendant nf Mt rlnh I . .V - - I . . - I ftny TO'"' '"--.lM-V mttvem, mr from Gatonia Fnrnitnre Co. and wt pony ticket. 23e Born. On Friday. December 8, 1913. to Mr.' and Mrs. Odus L. Moore, a son. Tiny wir firaifnre. atovea, rne m Oitocinis, Fnrnitnre Co. and 23c Judge V,-. F, Harding, of Chsr- ; Prcf. T7. T. Kills.- of A. & -M. latte who is presiding at the cur- CoV.tSe.cst Knlcih. .spent Bcveral rent term ot Gaston Superior Cjurt, days in the county last week, re U rtt l HoUL v 1 turning home. Saturday. , Mr. Charles N. Wrenshall, for the past two years owner and. editom of The Chester, 8. C, Lantern, has sold the paper to Mr. John E. Nunnery, who will take charge on January I. Mt. Wrenshall will probably return to his former home at Lincolnton. If yon et.a iimnT oj f TUc ' f5tte It f an- frv!f !" to nh- ' Rer. B. P. Reld. formerly pastor of Bethesda Presbyterian church in York county and one of the best known Presbyterian ministers in Poiith Carolina, d'ed 1t ThnrsrJiy at 'Reldsville, Spartanburg county. roved by Are late Fnnday eventnr. ThA loss was about (650 with $300 Insurance. In 'he'ri'ntv ' ' Subscribe to The Gazette, Tom i To Mr. ! Saturday, I daughter. and Mrs. L. F. December 6, A larea number of Gaston Ta Masons will o to Oarlotte this evening to td the district meet to he belli there . tonltrht. A ndal car will ewrj them over. ft 5" orftg for h r.i'iid-trln TX , ! brow v T Jf. TiTr ?. pT", noT'f', t?5 to re JenkTns. ' snond to the f.lrpps of wflcoine, 1913 a SaMcrfbe for The Gazetta. - - gregation present in spite of the rain and Dr. Thacker preached one of the ablest sermons he has deliv ered during the meeting. The afternoon service was lor men and boys and there was a fine assemblage of seven or eight hun dred present. Dr. Thacker, by re quest, preached the annual Thanks giving sermon before the Junior or der of American Mechanics. The members of the order marched to the church in a body and occupied reserved pews. The service was one of great interest. The sermon was a strong discourse on the parable of the "Rich Fool," and commanded the closest attention of the great au- d'ence from first to last, ft roaoo a profound Impression, and a large number xxresed Interest and sign ed 'he cards to e with tQ churcn. The Inrf t 're was he!;! at 7:30 i. m., and the ccnreaf io:i broke a!i previous r.t i(!p !n size. The en tire buildint, was tilUd, uialn audi torium, Sunday s, aool room and gal leries. There were more than four teen hundred present. The sermon was on "Ho W to Live a Successful Life," and was worthy of the sub; ject. The interest was very deep and more cards were signed tnan at any previous service. At the close of the meeting Dr. Thacker expressed his pleasure in having had the opportunity to visit and hold services In the city, and his appreciation of the kindness shown him and Mr. and Mrs. Fischer during their stay. He thanked the people for their Interest and co-operation In the meeting, for the ciose attention, for the assistance render ed by the ministers of the city, tne singers, ushers, the newspapers, ana all who In many and various ways had contributed to the success or tbe meeting. He announced that 150 had signed cards to unite with the various churches and 31 to move their church-letters to Gastonia; while nearly 1,000 church memoers had signed cards, expressing tbetr earnest desire and purpose to live a more consecrated and useful Christian life. The pastor of the church, Mr. Henderlite, made a rew remarks to express the appreciation and thanks of the people of the city to r?r. ThacVer and Mr. and Mrs. Fif-cher. He presented to the latter a t'urse.of gold on behalf of the members of the rhoruses and the deacons of the church. A large Free will offering was made to Dr. ThacTT er. Thus ended one of the most In teresting and successful religious meetings in the history of the city. Its good influence has been felt by all the churches of the community, and the visit of Dr. Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. Fischer will be long and gratefully remembered. , Mr. J. O. White left Saturday night on a business trip to Philadel phia. -Rock Hill Herald, 8th: Tha, .Rev. E. K. Hardin was a guest at tea Saturday evening at Winthrop College, his hostesses being students who have attended St John's Meth odist church during Mr. Hardin's ministry here. After supper, with a few appropriate words of . apprecia tion, Mr. Hardin was presentee a ' Pair of gold cnC links, the girt of: the young ladles. S. P. C A. Thunder Nleht. . The Gastonia Society for the Pre- ventlon of Cruelty to Animals will , bold its second meeting Thureaay nic.ht at 7:30 In te n"VcS of the Gngtonla Insurance & Realty Co. All rl.e members sire rrped to be pres ent and erry ' r"!rs?"n ; v'vi . is !'"' " opted in the . humane work whi. Ii . this organization proposes, to do U cordially invited to be present.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1913, edition 1
8
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