Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT. THK GASTONIA OAZETTB FJUn.IT,-JULY SI, 1011. A i ; i ? J 1 3i 1 ! ft ; 7 1 i! 9- M 5. 1 t i ef mm You are going to find out that it is to your own best interest to tradej here. It is simply a matter of dollarjsandjcents to you. What you want is the best goods for the least money By all means don't fail these very special values Men's MO.OO Suits S.2.- 5 Men's Sl-.oo Suits $7.!M , j . Men's $l5.oo Suiis !.OH Men' 1.H Suit $1US t Men's si8.no suiu $!:!.! Men's S20.no Suits $1:1.08 I Men's 22.ln Suits $11.98 MKX'S AM KAIMKS1 OXFOlllJS. Ladies' S1.." value 8c- ladies' SS.OO allies $1.18 Ladies' SH.oO values S1.80 Come, see the goods, and buy only when you are satisfied that you save money by doing it. Some rare bargains in other lines that can not be had elsewhere at , the j price. Department Store. ITS ALL GONE! , M03T FRIEND HIPS cease when they! cost a man money. Have you ever needed money and asked it of your j Friends? What did you get? Have money of YOUR OWN safely deposited in our bank and be independent Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $82,112.25 -Resources $608,587.15 Citizens National Bank A. L Moore, President, C. N. Evans, Vice-Pres., A. G. Myers, Cashier i ' : SOYS CORX CLUB TRIZES. The list of prizes now stands as follow: V Citizen National Bank, a 5 per ; cent interest bearing certificate of deposit for $15 to the credit of the j winner- j First National Bank. 110.00. ' Canton Loan & Trust Co., $ 2 to 'credit of winner in their savings de partment. ' Torrenc'e-Morrls Co., silver loTlng : cup, yalue $15.00. : : Gastonia Furniture Co., $5 rocker. Th Gazette, $5.00. ' finperlntendent F. P. Hall. $10. " Trot Joe S. Wray, $2. - gwan-Elater Co., $3 hat. . tsv C St roup, $2.50 cash. Hare Tbe Gazette do your Job printing. Our price are right. i .-- f - or Late l-wlies' $2.T.' value $1.08 laics' J and value . .$J.UH Men's $-2.2 values $1.40 Mens $:J and $:J.5n values . . . $2.08 I.ADll Ml SUN ixii:i:VKK. A echhI line ut l-.'l oft lowest cash prices. Ladies' Wliite Waists, a splendid as s rtiiii nt at III Per Cent nil sale prices. Ladies' Hlack I'd I ic on! s 1-:$ off price j If yon get a sample copy of The I Ouctte it Is an invitation to sub : srrne. Itet value for your money , iu the county. . The Coronation of King George and Queen Mary will be shown at I.umina Theatre this afternoon and tonight and tomorrow. Don't fall to see It. Farmers, gardeners and poultry men will And something of interest to them in The Gazette almost every week. Subscribe and keep np. i Mrs.' A. L. Purdue and niece, 1 Mis Jamie Cheek, spent yesterday , in Bessemer City, the" guests of Mrs. John Scott and Miss Diana Scott. i Mrs. French Purdue and little 'son. Gilbert, of Florence. S. C.;. ar rived last night to spend some time with Mr. and Airs. A. L. Purdue. Afterwards they will go to Llthla Snjings. Ga,, Tor the remainder" of . the summer. I; . 4 .. - r SLOGANS FKOM lllCHMONl). Mrs, Louis; Wane, Former Canton Lady Living ia Kichmoiid, ' Con tributes X amber of Slogans . for Gastonia la Author ef . Slogan Itecently Adopted bjr City of Rich mond Other New Ones suggest ed. . ' ; Suggestions for slogans for Gas tonla continue to come In. This morning's wall brought a letter from Mrs. Olivia Moore- Blase. Nine of The Gazette's good lady friends who resides In Richmond. Va.. con taining several splendid slogans which are given below. Mrs. Blase, who was formerly .Miss Olivia Moore, or Dallas, this county, re cently won the distinction of offer ing a slogan which was adopted by the Virginia city in which she liveB. The Richmond News-Leader of re tent date contains contains the fol lowing item with reference to this: "The Historic Center Busy Richmond:" This slogan, written and contributed by Mrs. Louis C. Blase, of 7 East Main street, was to day selected by a committee tt five i judges, acting for The News Leader ' as the winner of the 23 prize, i "The committee was as follows: J. C. Corley, president ol the Cable Piano Company; Henry YV. Wood, ' president of the Chamber of Com- merce; J. A. Connelly, real estate I rValpr: W. M. Addison, cashier of tie National Bank of Virginia, and j Ceore Ainslie, lawyer. "In the opinion of the five Judsea, the slogan adopted indicates Rich i .end and what she was and is. The Historic Center" speaks volu jti'Iy of re i- glorious past, while "luy Richmond" expresses strong Iv tcr pres-unt activity and aggres-s-'iveress. I "The winning slogan was selected ( lit of hundreds which were con-r-Hinted ly contestants in the race. ,: c')iitrii)Ut:on was carefully i";id'nnl (vini aieA with others and Uio eoiiiinitree gave much thought to the selection. By process of elim I nation the favorable ones were j farrowed tiow n to the winning slo i f;an. i "Mrs. Blase contributed a number oT sjouans. all of which were good." Follow it: c are the slogans sug gested by M:s. BlaiH't "Castonia. the Town of Values." "We Lead, Others Follow C.as- I tonia. "I'rngrcssive Gastonia, the Trade Center." I "Greater values for less Money Cifls'onia." "All Bonds 1-ead to Gastonia." "Von Can't Lose in Gastonia." "Kverybody Wins in Gastonia." "When in Doubt, Come to Gas- i ton :a. "Gastonia. the Town That Bush BuMt." - "The Tar Heels' Rusy Towft I t ii e t n n i A ' ' j "North Carolina's Hargain Cen 1 tf r -Gastonia." j ".lust fay GaPtonia That's All." j "Gastonia Does It Now." r j City ( lerk John K. Itankin sug-j.-ip;s these: "Watch Gastonia Win" and "Gastonia Ala ays Wins." ; U. B. ISabir.tor., Jr.. "Gastonia's j Hard to Beat." Hev. S. Oliver. Kings Mountain. I N. C.t "Gastonia G.iins to Go on G rowing." .dr. li. Auhiey Coster. Worth, X. , C: "ioon:iim Gastonia. Always Wide a Wake." From Shelby. Mr. Geoite Ded mondt, a fortiit-r (iustonian, suh- 1 rnits the fcllowin, whi' it a.e good: I "Gastcnia. N. C. Always Room for One .More." ! "Gastonia. N. C, The Batch String ' Hangs Outside." Kormer Gastoniars who return af ter an absence of four or live eais or even less invariably rentark. when they rcai li "hon.e" cn the prosress that has lieen n arte since they left. ; This fact is noted by .Vrs. P. A. Rob ! iiison. who suggests this slogan, I "How Gastonia Has Grown." The Ga?ette wishes mere of its lady j readers would let us have their sug irf fiens. r ("r? rr. r 1 !rs-n s-r.-osts ";-e (iitstonia i-'well." l ev. It. P. Abernelhy. one of The Gazette's valued suhscrlbera at Rnth erfcrd College, ruggests the follow ing, "Gastonia. Surcharged With En ergy, is a Hummer" and "Energetic Gastonia is a Hummer." Mr. Fred L. Wetzell. the popular haberdasher, sends in a good list. Mr. L. A. States suggests "Grow ing Gastonia, Textile Center of the ?rufh": Mr. V. Y. Warren. "Gas tonia. The City cf Energy"; Mr. John F. Bradley. "Gastonia Is Go ing Some," which had Its origin here in the Garette office. Other slogans suggested are: "Watch, Wide-Awake Gastonia." "On to Gastonia." "Gastonia, the Live Town." "Watch Gastonia Climb." "Booming Gastonia." "Watch the Good, Better, Best Town." "Gastonia. the Progressive Town." Progressive Gastonia." "Growing Gastonia." "Gastonia Has the Goods." "Keep Your Eye on Gastonia." "Gastonia, the Hustling Town." "Gastonia Sells and Excells." . "Gastonia, the 24-Karat Town." "Pay Gastonia. It Means Progress." "Gastonia Sells it for Iess." "Gastonia a Live Town." ' "Gastonia, the Busy Bee." "Gastonia, the Best Town in the Piedmont." "Gastonia Is All to the Good." These slogans have been culled from a list much .longer, bu.lt 1st thought that out of tlrese or some i combination of the above the proper , watchword might be selected. Bring on your slogan. Executors and administrators of estates who want the largest number 1 of twrnle to ftc thHe adrrtlumrnt I should place them In The Gazette. ! The legal rate la nniformly charged. J ' I Manager Del linger of Lamina Theatre, the popular moving picture show place, has displayed commend able enterprise in securing for the Gastonia lovers of moving pictures special reel. HI latest Is the co'r- I onation of England'e . king t and queen for today and tomorrow. Si NOTES ' ir C.M.IWLNIT2 o OHiEtS?ONIZNX I &0UC1TC3 The artiei and ttluntratlona Wiuat not b reprinted without ' pecial . prtni ioq.J ' ' ', FOR OARK BRAHMA 'BREEDERS. Whether Hnihoiaa fa me from froaa log Chltlngonga and'Shanghnla "hefnl) de wab" or by eruslng Oray lbittiji Koag and nrnhma Iootraa after or whether tbl nthle breed rame straight from Jungle fowl of Ceyiou of .like charaeteriwilcn we leave to our rucwter tinkers to cthp o-er. That name HraBina make our vet eran reHdera recall the day wheu these reenters, tlmt euu "eai off a bHr'U" were numeruiia and. "big as a turkey." ! were the center dish at many a feast. And. tnmiKQ breeder of butterdy birds call Brahma breeders rhe "beef tnist" nod laurh at their ungainly giraffe. " we must remark that the 2 "'-J - f.'.-''V it-.-t fT mis W ' u 1 Pl.oto by C. M. Barntt. 1AI13 l.hAHUA COCK. ItnihniMf aren't all dead yet. Judging by the sIiowh mid their enthusiastic boosters Briifesslonal men especially delisht In this nijiiit of piiiiltrydoiu. the lit;tit I'ralnii.-i beinu n:ore pMpuiar. tieiug easier to breed to eolor Both cniue friiui the original pair, the colors belli;; bred separate, the il ir1; Bmlii'iii Iviri!.- nfterwnrd crossed uitb I'nrtrldue Cim-Ioh io improve eii ci ing. w h'i h aec-ouiits for occasional brort ii in p1 ii mil 'e. O.stiuelive cliara-tei istlc-c of the cl ir'; I'.rahiMi nn- the pen comb. I road sl;tiil. overhanging eyes abundant tin tile aiiil saddle feaTliers. broad back, rial shoulders concave sweep to T14 CV?-V r'WVV vll'( , y Photo oy C M tiarnltm. PARS RHABMA BK1V tall, largv. ctt prcipurtioned body: grac eful, mutely carriage: strong, thick legs, feathered down outside and outer and middle iom The picture shows the distinctive male coloring, but the female la dlRl cult to illuHtrotv She is steel gray;. the- backle having black center with light A edge, the bujly feathers penciled with three narrow black lines parallel with edge of feather. Theseblrdii are good layers of big eggs, are due In flesh and make the finest capons and roasters. STANDARD WK1GHT8. Pounds. Pound t Cock 11 Han 8 Cockerc4 I Pulltet ..... 7 DO NTS. Dont pack chickens In straw. Use white paper. Don't keep eggs near turnips. Smell. Don't feed raw" onions too freely. Diarrhea v Don't serve frozen manh. lndlges Mod .' Dont buy corncob corn chop. No good ' , - v ' ;, Don't feed mn h white wheat Too etarcby Dont: nune fowl with real tberta. Incurable, (ontagtooa. dlpb. ; Don't expect to rale broad, full breasted brolterx on a narrow ration libnt torge that little details of a biz make big wheel of Hint-en wbia. Dont let winter p bill your ambition nor "raner prote yur demolition. "k chnw,,, I,k- to ot u- . - . t - V : - Wa -S3 F :. GIVE TMAt CALF MORE ROPE." Wbn that kwOm1 nad Ditw himwHf up And oils kM amari a i. ., ' Uo aa uaa krumn m, iirmlna to atr For t unitiitrf M tt, - .u... j ( Don t yuu iii auid at llw JHowhard . And lut mil a rmm pa- f . : fuat lat ul Dlo. km O'o ra1 olT Jvrt "aiv taai catr mui ropa Whca'that aid aiefcer aiMi awtMia ;.A-flyin" ta ilia mit,v.-v .'.. A-kKKin hera. a-ktckia' tnr " 1 . , A-klckln' erTwUTa. , : ' i Dun't yoa throw out a .btaao ' , . . ', Tha blamw ol4 luul to atutkm Ha aoon will kick hlmWlf to deattL . r ' Jul "gv- itukt calf mora ropa." -" ' When tbat aolf Kshleoua HiariM" -Eiowa ilia Aura round tb altwia " Acd telU'rio pura a haart h aaa -To tvtry out k inMi , ?"r'v,..; ,. Don't ttiroa a rvi around bia nack ; And harur ua the old biKt. . ( V Lika Judaa. ba will bana tuniYtf. Juat tbat ca mora rot.'-- (When tbat tin Uar with mraa' tnoutb ' Goea almaiD' mud aroutiii . ' And sliooUn off aia t.aing toiifua.' ; Whc-raver chanea la found. ' Oh. aay. don't build a tlra - tils measiy but to amokat : Tba dvvtl a m bun by the neck, ' Just K'vMthat enif mora ropa." CM. EARNITJP.' KURIOS PRQM KOR RESPONDENTS Q About bow many square feet of floor space abould I have u the bent A. 1'hree to four, aciortilnji to size of hreeri g WIh you pleuae tell me the make up of the Wbite Laead Ked CoruUb recently admitted (u the standard? A. White and lnrk Cornish. Siiaruo Jap Game. W hite Ifc.ttr and UgUf Brabuia I ii Wbldi la the tnnt general purpose fowl? A There ia difference t opiu I ion ou tli aMOjeet. Some say Books, others White Hortea and a tmnd buin d ' vote for the Beds. While Burks, j. White IkXteicjitid Beds are Imui ton dual pnrMse vnrleties rick' tiie one you like km and you'll not ta dis appointed I O What Is tbls remedy sold for c-olds ' and roup Unit Klves I be drluklut: water that tiurple color": y Veriuniigatiure of stilslj j g Will you please recommend a remedy In, powdered form for cuuker? A Beiiiove the wbite sc lib geutly and powder liberally with burut niuut. Thts Is etTertive for ebb lien Mx. I g I tTMve had Hor luc-k with my hatches this atisoii mid come to you for an explanation, lu Marco I set e:ws and did not get a chick, but HO xr cent ot the e'gs eoutiilne halt developed i hlck-c; in Hie second hateij I fifty nine ehu ks rjtue out on the utter 1 rjooti of the piiicteenth day. nnd forty- five sln-k in the shell, t Laj fresb i eirgs. ran Hie machine according to ; rules", ami the llierniiimeter varied but llttleN A Vonr incubator was loo bot both times, and yo'.ir derec-tne tber ; uiomcter lied to you Q To tret stronu. fertile egj;s ho many mates should lie maied to TidU '. bens, and should tbe.v le eocka or cockerels? A KB'ty coc k birds. g. How many h'-ns should tie kejit on an m-reV a. Not mure than -IK) for protli OvpnTowdiuu never pavx g I'le.ise iftve the order in which espert pickers remove .the feathers from a rv. . Bn-asi feathers nrst. then In si'c-esslo4j those from ueck. bock. tail, wings. Huff, legs FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. Several years ago the government of Denmark luiored White Igtioms from Italy to Improve the iiiirloual egg output As u result. In quality and cpMntity of egs Deumnrk M ah-nd of England. Neiidlnc milliniiH of eggc to that country -wr annum We rend mom of this country's pmil try Joiiriuils and have observed the growth of systems that have sprung up like mushrooms overnight. Just rennmler that c'hii-kens mid eggs were nii.,iiito ii nd iciicl i ntiirc 'lies licit air I (.'lll !" HflV ll.'lll-lli'Cl II II J Will c'OlltlU- ue to le after tliese bubbles havw ex ploded When geese pass Ove years they ac cpjlre a Inrire nlulomimil ftoueb. which often flairs ou the ground. Human buy winders are not often ascribed to the oumlier of years, hut to the num ber of liwrs, "Ilofr do you manage to get up a good dinner for unexec ted eompaov? asked a worried housewife' who had Just received short notice that friend were cn; nit. "Oh." said the other. "I Just k ' ' and kill a chicken: tbat furnishes. iUe center dish, and the rest is easy." Yon lietter raise some. too. to roast, fn .evil or stew, and you'll be O K. too Of lght guinea pigs fetf rots and spots two died In a few hours one was so poisoned as to be covered with ulcers, the other fire became emaciat ed and refused to u. and at the end Of ten days all- were dead. Poultry doctors differ Just tike tb others. The most amusing quack ta the regular physician who take' charge of , the medical department of the poultry Journal. He uses t be tech nical terms. Ijitiii names, and gets bin doses dowuv to one-thousandth of a grain One recently advised t)s ques tioner to take tbe old hen's tempera ture. . . '.: ;: It. seems funny to us to read tbat foxes are protected In England and tbat a fancier is not allowed to kill a fox that raids his henroosts, bat must let tbe varmint gobble 911 be wants and then .state the damage to tbe nunts, an nrranizamm of theiohlllte which cbss foxes and wblcb pays lit tle or nothing for his fowls. One fan cier lost JLVIO wortlrpf fowls In a fear, presented hUrclalm andrecerred $.V worth of wire, netting. He then poi soned a fo"and was fined $100. No wonder Emrbind must Import eggs and poultry, the foxes get the borne out put -.,.,-,-',. CO:.J3U8S10XEKS i I1E-&1LE OF .v-r-- v . Under and by .virtue of an order ' of : the fupertcr Court of Gaaton'. county, .North Carolina, made in the" special proceedlag, entitled "AJ--' io Bessie Edward et al va. Fsnnie T0Ttnnt el al," the undersigned commissioner will cm " - , jv MOXOAV, AUGUST 21ST,f tOtl C J at 12 o'clock M.,"at the' Court House doof . In Gastonia. Gaston , cownty, North Carolina; , offer for -sale to the- highest bidder, upon the 1 terms xuetioned bejw. the follow fng tracts of Jaod, lying and being in Kiverbend township, Gaston coun- ty, North Catrolica, to and near, the village of Lucia, adjoining the lands of C. A.- Beetty, Broadaway, Mcln- tosh, Jchn Aitan, Black and others, and more particularly-described as follows, to-wit:. ;.. v -' , a -, First Tract. Beginning at a stake and; pointers on ; Johnston's and Broada way's lands, and runs thence S. 73 AV. 80 1-2 poke to a stone; thencei 8. 54 W. 90 1-4 poles to a stake; theme If. 1 3 YV. 23 poles tp a stake: thence N. 21-W. 16 poles to a stake; tiicaice N. 36 1-4 W. 63 1-2 poles to an iron In the macadam ' roadt; thence "N. -24 3-4 W, 6 8-5 poles to an iron; thence N. 77 1-4 E. 13 1-4 poles with the Baptist church line ta a .stone; thence 1. 23 1-2 W. 12 poles with the Bapttet church line to a stake; thence N. 77 1-4 E. 1 pole to a poplar; thence S. 88 E. 14 1-3 poles to a stake and pointers; ' thence down a branth as it mean ders 38 poles to a stake and point ers; thence. N. 5 E. 5 poles to a stake; thence 8. 84 E. 26 1-6 poles to a. stone; thence S. 15 E. 31 poles to a poplar; thence dewn a branch as It meanders 176 poles to the be ginning. Containing 7 1-4 acres. more. or less. There is located updtr this tract of land oj) good two story house, a good grand" ry and a Wge ua;u, aUo goca cicnard and a good spring. EecGicd la-act." Beginning at an Iron In the macadtun road, and runs thence S. 36 1-4 E. 53 1-2 polea to a ftake; thence S. 21 E. 16 poles to a sta1-:; thence S. 13 E. 23 poles to a . stale; thence S. 17 lt poles to a stake; thence X. 79 1-2 V. 10 1-2 pcles to a stone: thence S. 49 W. 40 poles to a stake; thence S. 7ti 1-2 W. 13 2-3 poles to a stone; thence X. 5 1-2 E. 73 poles to a stitne; thence E. 8 poles to a stale; thence N. 5 1-2 E. 10 poles. to a Ftake; thence W. 8 poles to a stake; thence N. 5 1-2 E. 12 1-2 poles to a stone; thence X.35 1-2 E. 28 1-4 poles to the beginning.. Containing. 28 H4 acres, n.bre or less. Here Is locat ed upon thi3 tract of lacd c-ne two-' etory house, rood new barn, one tenant house and barn. These two traits of land have some good tim beir upon them. Third Tract. Beginning at a poplar and run3 thence S. 25 1-2 W. 114 poles to a plr.e; thtnee S. 7 1-2 W. 11 C-5 poles to a B. O. dtown; thence S. 74 W. 40 2-4 poles to a pine stump; theme X. 0 4, W. 20 poles to pointers; ther.'c u; tbe creek as it mean das 143 poles to a etft!;e and point ers; thence .V, 81 1-6 E. 177 pcles to a stake! thence S. 6 1-2 E. 49 7-8 pries to a etone; thence X. 66 W. 78 poles 'to the be ginning. Containing 64 1-2 acres more or less. This tract of land Is largely timbered, and contains scire good' bottom land. Terms tof Fale: - One-third of the purchase price cash on date of sale, one-third within six months, and the remainder. within twelve moaths from date of sale, title and posses sion reserved until the full pur-r chase price Is paid, with privilege to the purchaser or purchasers to pay all cash at anytime; the deferred paynents to tear interest from the date cf sa'ie until paid, at six per cent, per annum. This the 2lFt dav of July, 1911. CARL E. CARPENTER, FAU dw Commissioner. C. J. Ficley, Jr., of Greensboro. while beating in a pord near that ijune iueiay was urownfiu. tie &zd 3(n.e err. rac lens weie iu a heat w'i'i.h overturned. Despite the pro tests of his companions he attempt- to swim with his we clothes on. When in water 15 feet deep. he is the sank. His father was eraged oiling streets in Charlotte at . time. Legal blanks of all kinds, manu script covers, typewriter papers, car bon sheets, receipt books, note books, scratch pads, etc., can be had at The Gazette office at. all times. The belief is further strengthened iij New-. York, that Ensign YouJig did net commit suicide by the visit of his father and fianacee, Miss Mer rltt, of Norfolk',- Va, Dr. , Young, ' father of the young roan is heart broken and wishes to avoid publici ty. 'Many -believe the young man to be In hiding In New York city. Farmers, gardeners and pnultry- men will .find .something of interest to them In The Gazette almost every week. Subscribe and keep up. ,v A few days ago The Gazette receiv ed a letfcer from one of its good lady readers in tne rar northwest sug gesting several excellent slogans but in some mysterious manner the let- ter disappeared . from the editor's desk and cannot be located. We are hoping, however, that it will ' turn.; up so we can- offer her sugestiofis. -; -U;-v ......... . .- v - v-;; Itesidents on rural routes should use return envelopes. Get them for any route in the county at 80 cents per 100 at The Gasette office. . -Sir. A. U. Etroupe, of Lucia, ' was a business visitor In 'Gastonia tuts mornlsg. Get yotor legal .blanks from The -Mrs. C'-W Hnffm'on ' nuVI. - - vuuwuf illlOV Mary. Page, of New Orleans, La., arrived in town last night to spend some time - with her f parents, Jfr. and. Mrs. J. E: Page".j. -7r-.: When yoa know any news call 60' and give, it to The Gazette. ' ' t .7
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1911, edition 1
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