1
FACI SIX.
THE G ASTORIA OiZKTIl.
THURSDAY, OCTOBES 30, 1919
FRIZC-WIKKERS AT
COUNTY FAIR
List of Those Who Secured
Blue Ribbons and Cash at the
Gaston County Fair.
The following is a list of the prize
winners in certain departments of the
Gaston County Fair. Those that lo not
appear iu this issue of The Gazette will
be published in a few Hays. The entries
and prize inner? are as follows:
CATTLE.
Jersey.
best calf, either sex under one year: A.
A. Knyiie, liastniiia, tirst and second.
Johil M. Kendrick, (iastouu, K. F. i.
third.
Best bull one to two years old: H. 11.
Wilson, iiasto::ia, No. ;i, first.
Best Lull two years and over: (.Iai'
Harper, York. fc C, K. F. D. No. tirt.
A. o. da??, Bessemer City, H. F. 1.
gpi-rind. A. A. Uii,vne, (.lasUiiii. t! :r !
Best tut', one 1.. two y.ir: K- H.
Wilson, Uastouia, No. ;, tirst.
Best eow two years and over: W. L.
Weaver, Bessemer Ciiy, tirst. li. H. Wii
soa, Gastonia, No. li, second.
Best heifer, over one year old and un
der two: R. H. Wilson, Gastonia, No.
second. A. A. Rhyne, Gastonia, third.
Best herd, bull and four or more fe
males: R. H. Wilson, first.
Best registered bull, any aye: Clair
Harper, York, S. C, R. F. 1. No. tirst.
A. G. Gantt, Bessemer t ity, second. A.
A. Rhyne, Gastonia, third.
Holstein.
Thomas Jenkins, Gastonia, second.
Best pair mules three years old and
over: R. A. Lewis, Gastonia, first. Shell
& Rhyne, Dallas, second-.
Following is a list of the prizes award
ed in the
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT.
For Club Members.
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGE
TABLES. l'eaihes: Ktta Shannon, Gastonia, first.
Pauline Shannon, Gastonia, second. Mrs.
J. A. Rhyne. Gastonia. third.
Fears: Mrs. John V. Hanua, Gastonia,
first. Mrs. J. K. Dixon, Gastonia. second.
Mrs. K. 8. Rhyne. Gastonia, third.
Cherries: Mrs. J. A. Rhyne, Gastonia,
tirst. Mrs. W. L. Lineberger. Gastonia,
second. Mrs. .1. A. Rhyne, Castonia,
third.
Apple-: Mis. K. .V Rh.vne, G;istonia.
first. Mrs. .1. A. R-iyiic. dastonia. second.
Mrs. K. S. Rhyne. G:i.tonia. third.
HI.i. kl.ci t i : Mrs. K. S. Rhyne. Gas
tonia, tirst. i'auiii.e S'laimon, tiastonta,
secl.d.
Mrs. John Kendrick, (ia-
Mi-. K. v Rhvne, Gastonia,
t i ra M
t. f!
- . .... !
1 HIM:
lilSt, e
Blackberries: W. B. Anthony, Gas
tonia, first. J. W. Roberts, Bessemer
City, second. Mrs. MoIIie Kendrick, Gas
tonia, third.
Huckleberries: Mrs. Chas. M. Mjore,
Gastonia, first.
Plums: Janet Jenkins, Gastonia, first.
Mrs. J. B. Atkinson,' Gastonia, second.
String Beans: Mrs. II. T. Reynolds,
Gastonia, first. Mrs. W. T. Albright,
Gastonia, second. Mrs. J. O. Fayssoux,
Gastonia, third.
Sou) Mixture: Mrs. S. W. Bradley,
Gastonia, first.
Tomatoes: J. W. Roberts, Bessemer
City, tirst and third. Mrs. S. W, Brad
ley, Gastonia, second.
Kra.it: Mrs. S. W. Bradlev, Gastonia
first.
Baby Beets: Mrs. S. W. Bradley
Gastonia, tirst. Mrs. Jno. C. Robinson
Gas
i '. R iliins in,
K. I;abin:,,n
dlev. Gas
Gas
o:ia
Gastonia
Mrs. loiin Kendrick
D. W. ,ir,t.
Best calf either six under one year: D.
W. Mitcheni, Jr., Lowell, first. A. K.
Woltz, Gastonia, second. L. B. LYcleston,
Gastonia, third.
Best bull, one" to two years:
Mitcheni, Lowell, first.
Best registered bull any age:
Kendrick, Gastonia Noo. 2, first.
Mitcheni, Lowell, second.
Best registered cow any age :
Woltz, Gastonia, first.
Aberdeen Angus.
Be(t bull one to three years:
Armstrong, Gastonia, first. A. Q
M.-s. .!. A
I and third.
String Beans:
Gastonia, first. Mrs. K. S. Rhyne, Gas
tonia, . second. Mrs. J. A. Rhyne, Gas
tonia, third.
Soup Mixture: i.u.t Shannon, Gas
tonia, first, l'auline fv.annon. Gastonia,
see. nd. Mrs. J. A. Gastonia,
thiid.
Sweet Potatoes: Mr-.. .1. A. Rhyne,
Gastonia. tirst and second. Pauline shan
non, Gastonia, third.
'aiiline
I astonia
Mr
K. S. Rhvne, Gas
Kraut
firs;.
Baby Peets
t una. tirst.
orn: Pauline Shannon. Gastonia,
Mrs. .1. A. Rhvne, Gastonia, sec
ond. Mrs. J. K. Dixon, Gastonia, third.
F.nglish Peas: Mrs. John V. Hanna,
Gastonia, first.
Pimento Peppers: Mrs. J. A. Rhyne,
C:,:oiiia. tirst. Alice Ranisev. Gastonia,
' second.
I Pumpkin: Punline Shannon, Gastonia,
C. B. li'sr. Ktta Shannon, Gastonia. second.
Kale,' Sipiash: Mrs. John V. Hanna, Gas-
Robinson
t l;isto:na.
Am
rson
E. L.
D. W.
A. K.
li .! '.a. (.
lila. k berry :
t .nia. first an
! 'a i.e' rv :
High Shoals, second. I tonia. first.
Best calf either sex, one year and un- sc. .nd.
' der: Craig & Wilson, Gastonia, first. C. Home Ma
B, Armstrong, Gastonia, second. Craig W. Bra.
; ft Wilscn, Gastonia, third.
Besst cow one to three years: C. B. Pea. h
Armstrong, Gastonia, first. ' first.
Best herd, bull ami four or m ire tV Plum:
males: C. B. Armstrong. Gastonia, first. ' tiis: and
Craig ii Wilsjii, IJastonia, sec.n l. i A; pie
Best registered bun, any a;re: C. B.
Armstrong, Gastonia, tirst. A. (J. Kale,
High Shoals, second.
Best registered cow, any age: Craig
k Wilson, Gastonia, first. C. B. Ann
strong, Gastonia, se. ou.l. ( raig iS. Wil
son, Gastonia, third.
Best herd, bull and four or more fe- i
males, registered: C. H. A:mtr..iig. lia- I. -:.
tonia, first. I Pig : M :
Herefords. j - .i;. ano t:
Bet t buil, one to tiiree v:w: A. G. I'miik...;. :
Gaut., Gastonia, first. ( ti.-t :.:;! .. .
Guernsey. j A; ). But:
Besl 'mil, two years and i-ver: W. X. J ton. a.
Davis, Gastonia, first. j .ad.
Dairy Cattle General.
Best calf, six months oi.i and n ,t over . : M
twelve, shown in best growing c ooiit am. ! to'.. a. U:
Mrs. J. A. Riivue, (iastonia,
ottaire t heesc
ey. (iastonia. fi: t.
Jams and Butters.
Mrs. .). A. Rhvne,
Mrs. J. A
seeoli-1.
Marmalade
n ia. fi i -M
: s
t a
.1.
i.'V lie,
Mrs.
id se.
A. It
Mis.
( ias'oaia,
( iast mia.
.l-.ii
.1. A. H:.
t una. t:
' rape
: and
M's
M . s.
Corn: Mrs. Jno.
tonia. tirst. Mrs. R.
tonia. second.
Okra: Mrs. S. W. II
fi rst.
Pimento Pepper: Beth Froneberger,
Besseiner I'ity, first. John L. Beal, lias
tonia, .serond.
Carrots: Mrs. A. D. Anderson, Gas
Uuiia, li:
I' lni-ikin : Mrs. J. A. Ravin-, Gas
tonia, tirl.
Sipiash : Mrs. H. B. Moore, Gastonia
second.
Jams and Butters.
Peach: Mrs. John C. Robinson, Gas
tonia, first and second.
Blackberry: Mrs. W. L. l.ineherger,
Gastonia, first. Mrs. Jno. ('. Robinson,
(iastonia, second. Mrs. A. D. Andersjii,
(iastonia, third.
Strawberry: Mrs. Jno. C
I iastonia, firs! and second.
Dams .n : Janet Jenkins,
firs'.
Apple Butte:: Mrs. A. D
Gastonia. tirst and second.
Jelly.
Apple: Mrs. H. T. Reynolds, (iastonia,
first. W. B. Anthony, (iastonia, second.
Mrs. Jno. C. Robinson, (iastonia, third.
Gjape: Mrs. J. A. Rhvne. Gastonia.
first, second and third.
Damson: W. B. Anthony, (iastonia,
first.
Preserves.
Peach : Mrs. Jim ... Robinson, (;$
t o'-a, tv-.it "V ".. .V'thonv, Gast .nia,
second and third.
Pear: Mrs. S. V. iiiadlev. Ga-t o,in.
I and second. Mrs. J. F. 1 1 ufTstet li r,
Gastonia, third.
Fig: W. B. Anthony, (iastonia, first
a::. I sei .al, Mis. J no. C. Robinson, (ias
tonia, tiiird.
Strawberry: Mis. Jno. I'. Robins m,
( .astonia, fii st and se. on 1.
Watermelon Rind: Mrs. J. V. Wat
t ,-. Ga-t Hiia. first. Mrs. S. W. Bradley.
! Gos-oi.ia. ,.,.. M:s. J. A. linvne. Gas
tonia. M,l.
App
i li'sr.
w. p
I: -, k'
. J. K. Di.
W. Bradb-;
A nth n:y, ( i i
W . P.. An.th .
m.-t Je-.kins
Gastonia,
( ..ist jnia.
una. t' ird.
. ' ia-toiiia
CENSUS TO SHOW
GREAT CHAflGES
Remarkable Shifts in Population
in United States Because
of European War.
CALCULATIONS ARE UPSET
p-
Jei'.y.
v I..
. J. A. I
I t.
a ia .
1 !
M--
M ! -
M i s.
M. M
(ias
li--:
most suitable weight f. r age. and most
satisfactory indications of .iai:;.- develop
ment :
L. B. K. i lest. ui. G::--. o-ia. f'r-t.
Sweepstakes.
Best rejilster-d b.ili. .iai V.
N. Davis, (iastonia. first. A. A. R y
Gastonia, second.
Best register.-' 1 ". : t - c. B.
Armstrong. Ga-' ..a. tirst. A. j Kale.
High Shoals, second. j
Sheep. i
Best ram. tw .-a:s ,.; i :,:, a li. '
M. Harnett. V-.ik, . .. li. P. 1 1. . .. .;. !
first.
Best eve. ' ea-s :. ...! M. P.a '
nett, York, S. i ..
R. H. Wilson, (ia
Best (lock, one ram and three
H. Wilson, Gastonia. No. ::. firs1.
HORSES.
Horses Other Than Draft
M
M.-s
.1 .
st l.la. tan I.
!l ! -f .
lid.
Pickles.
P.. An-a
Mi-. .-.
! -..tin.
M . j,,
I'.N
Mi-.
I I'.M
' u
I '.una.
i
tana.
V : -
Mis.
J. W.
W. Pnadiev
Ham. a
M's. J.
M
n i.a
a .
. I.;
w.
W. I
J. A.
M -.
a. G.is-,
ist. . nia.
.st .nia.
M:-
A.
.1. I-A.
M : -.
P
ast..in.
i;. v
it'll, ia.
Preset ves.
a-t.mia. thiid.
B.et: M-s.
W.
M
Ms. I.
s K. K P.
GIlfT.n !.
G. li. F..r.
. Robin
Dixon, M' P' .HI.
Moole.
illgtoli,
I.
' n :a .
.Well.
i-COIl'l.
( llil UI
un. !ii
M'
M-s.
M's,
Robinson,
'.ra i icy. Gas
iiivne. Gas;
( ia
o: la
P.
.J. F
M
b. i:
;.-!! nig
I I.eU
.a. G
M -.
t-n.-e .-a
a Gastonia
K.
first.
nd.
be 1 1 li -lesion.
aled and
two years
eh lie, (.as-
ami
rir:
'er 1 e-r ;
Gat .a. fir..
Best iiinr.- .r m-c
raised in Gaston canity ...
and under tine.-: Gen. M.
tonia, first.
Best mare or loose i-oit f..:iie.
raised in Gaston .canty, i.n 1. r 1
Mrs. L. B. LVclestoii, I iastonia. first.
Horses, Pen-heron. Sinn-. Belgians,
Germans and CyMesdales. ist s'albon,
five years old and over, J. P. Allen.
Best mare or gelding, thne years old
or over: J. P. Allen, Bessemer City,
first.
Best stallion any age and breed : J. P.
Allen, Bessemer City, first.
Best single harries horse or n.are. three
years and over to be shown in harness:
Mr. L. B. Kceleston. (iastonia, tirst. G.
V. Lohr. Dallas, second. Rabe Lee. Bel
mont, third.
Best saddle .horse or mare, three years
and over to le shown with saddle: G.
V, Lohr, Dallas, fi rt.
Ponies.
Tst pony, any breed and age, 4s ini-hes
or under. Special.
$3.00 in gold for the liest "olt under
two years old raised from Jack owned by
W. N. Daris. (Si iai entry must be
made for thL). To eompete the colt
must be entered for eonietition in one
of the regular classes. Nt extra entry
fee will be charged : J. N. Neely.
Bowling Green, 8. C, first. E. L. Jen
kind, Gastonia. seeon.1. Henry Jenkins.
Gastonia, third.
Beat mule colt, under two years and
orer one: E. L. Jenkins, Gastonia, firat
Mule eolt, sia months old and under
twelre, ahown in best growing condition
aad most suitable weight for age: J. N.
Neely, Bowling Green, 8. C, first J.
t .aia. t. nd.
Ai-id'-: M's
tits' ; li. ! tin- .
tonia, second.
Pains ai ; M
first, s in
i inn rv :
tonia. first,
second.
V.
M -
Ke;
i:
Mo
Antiioiiv
Ken 1 1 o k,
. Bradlev.
Gastonia,
st.
Gastonia.
m;
Vergie Davis
Mi.. 1.
I;
.1.
Rh i
and tniid.
Mrs MoIIie Ken!
Mrs. .1. A. Rhvne,
i Iastonia,
n k. Gas-G.istoiiia,
Pickles.
Mrs. K. S.
Rh
( ias-
Mrs. J. A. Rhvne, Gas-
i nciimber :
tonia. first.
Dixie Relish
tonia. first.
Peach, (sweet): Mrs. R. ('. McLean,
(iastonia, first. Mrs. John Kendrick, Gas
t jii ia, second.
Chow-Chow: Mrs. W. H. Jenkins. Gas
tonia. first. Ktta Shannon, Gastonia,
second. Pauline Shannon, (iastonia,
third.
Hot Peppers: Mrs. J. A. Rhyne, (ias
tonia, first.
Mixed Pickles: Mrs. J. A. Rhyne, Gas
tonia, first. Mri. V. C. Pearson, (ias
tonia, second.
. . .
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT.
For Non-Club Members.
Pea. lies: Mrs. J. C. Owens, (iastonia,
first. Dorothy Byrum, Bessemer City,
second. Mrs. E. (). Jennings, (iastonia,
third.
Pears: Mrs. A. k. Rankin. Ga.tonia,
first. Mrs. A. A. McLean. Gastonia,
second.
Cherries: Mrs. J. C. Owens, Gastonia,
first. Mrs. MoIIie Kendrick, Gastonia,
seeond. Mrs. W. J. Clifford, Gastonia,
third.
Apples: W. B. Anthony, Gastonia,
first. Martha Cathey, Belmont, seeond.
Mrs. J. C. Owens, Gaitonia, third.
Mrs. A. J. Kirbv,
In..
W
I w.
third.
I now I'in
h'.r. M's.
sc ..,,. I. M
thl' I
fsweet P. ;,; e, -:
Gastonia. fir.t.
' hei r O'., . s l eet
('astonia, firsf.
Mix.d Pickles: Mrs. W. ('.' Pearson.
Gas'. .nia. first. Mis. A. R. Rankin. Gas
Tonm. second. Mrs. K. O. Jennings, (ias
tonia, third.
Mustard Pickles: Mrs. R. K. Babing
ton, (iastonia, first. Mrs. Jno. C. Robin
son, (iastonia, second. Mrs. A? R. Ran
kin, (iastonia, third.
Stuffed Peppers: Mrs. Jno. C. Robin
son, (iastonia, first. Mrs. Jno. V. Hanna,
(iastonia, second.
Chili Sauce: Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, (ias
tonia, first.
Tomato Cataup: Janet Jenkins, Gas
tonia, first.
Special Canning Club Exhibit, thirty
six jars.
Sunnyside Community, first.
Womans Bettermenet Association, sec
ond. South Point Community, third.
Awards made in doll department.
Open to girls not over ten years old.
Best Dressed Doll: Margaret Scott,
(iastonia, first Margaret Faires, (ias
tonia, second. Deveree Spake, Gastonia,
third.
0en to girls eleven years old and not
over sixteen: Margaret MeConnell, Gas
tonia, first. Lottie Warren. Gastonia.
second. Elizabeth Love, Gastonia, third.
Figures for 1920 Expected to Reveal
Striking Changes in Growth
and Character of Popula
tion of Tlds Country.
Washington. Striking changes Id
the growth and cl urnoter of the popu
lation of the L'niied States are ex
pected to be shown by the 1920 cen
sus, preparations for which are undei
way.
The shifting? of population because
of the war has upset the calculator
of census experts, who since 101
have considered it useless to attempt
to estimate population of any oti'.ei
units than states. Before that it va;
possible to predict with a fair de
gree of accuracy the number of per
sons In any given locality.
The "center of population," it Is be
lieved, has stopped its westward move
ment, which was continuous from 1790
to 1910, when it wus located in Bloom-
inston, Ind. This is because Indus
trial cities in the central east, sucl'
as Cleveland and Detroit, have beM:
growing at a greatly increased rate
during recent years, as have manu
facturing centers farther east. For
merly, the Rocky mountain and Pa
cific coast states Increased In popu
lation with twic? the rapidity of east
ern and central states.
Modification Are Seen.
During this year, however, certain
modifications of the usual situation
may be made. The opening of rt'cln
mation projects in the west, the re
sumption of immigration, and other
causes, it Is thought, will change the
abnormal distribution. There will also
be a ten.b'iicy to return to nonriai
now that the war has ended.
Pronounced changes are expected
also In the "constitution of the popu
lation" the ratio of males to females.
the proportions of native and for
eign stock anri the age nistribituon.
When a city experience? n rapid
crovvth due to industrial and com
mercial activity the gain in population
Is largely iniide up of persons 1j the
young nnd early middle aes. Anion.'
these ors'ins tl ere will be more n
than w.'ineii. lor ox:u:.;i!e. In Okla
homa ( ity. where the popul.it 'on grev
nearly "(Ml p, r ct-nt I two, n V ' su.-i
lf'lo, t ie rati of innb to femnh'
in lho 'atier t'ear v;.. l-MI I" I'"), and
t-2 ;:.'! v:n .If the population was be
twoon !. ,r.A 4".
Pe.'centso of Nfgroes Drops.
The .'o;:ii:i: 'i-risiis i- uNn expected
to s'-i,;v a ci'tit imiat io.i of the tnove
i.i nt trom :'ie .'..'intry to the city,
wi-'ch bns h" :i going on for manv dec-
:iUi. A l't:;-t'ier docrfae in the pro- j
p(ir;;'(i'i of netrro popnlntloii is ey- J
'.H'.'te'! !n 1!mm) neLTocs nititibpr.
!1 t or cent and In l!M(i 10.7 per
It Is expei fed that the percentage
f f.i-.'iur"-ti..-'i will kIcw a marked I
c"i .,;i". due to the nisront inuance of
jtnriiiLration. In recent years the native-burn
poj illation did not Increase
as ronblly as the fcreign-born. Fewer
pcrs-.cii will be found. '1 is predicted,
vvlni tire unable tji speak" Enclish.
In 1910 this number was 28.8 per
cent of the population.
Til-' law reipiires the epnsus bureau
to riitike an actual count ev.-ry ten
yoars. and an estimate for cities and
staf.' every year by arithmetical pro
gression. Since 1917. however, the bu
reau has not estimated cities.
STORK GETS Oil J03
France's Birth Rate Shows Some
Improvement
Serious Decline In 1918 from Year Be
fore the War Wai Cause
of Alarm.
Paris. France's declining birth rate
has lately been a source of much con
cern, but a distinct improvement has
beeq noticed during the present
month.
Evidence of a great decline In births
In 1918 was shown in official figures
for the district of the Seine, which
Includes the city of Paris, which
showed that there are only 43,480
brrths registered In that district in
1918, as compared to the 73.599 In
1911.
The Infantile death rate given by
statisticians is 40 per cent, as com
pared to 10 per cent before the war.
This has been attributed to the scar
city of wet nurses and poor qur.litv j
and shortage of milk for bottle-fed
babies. The shortage Is said to be
due to the tremendous Increase in
cheese making, especially in Nor
mandy. However, all the maternity hospi
tals In Paris reported Increased births
thus far the present month. In one
hospital the number doublej those of
last year, and It Is declared that ba
bies are remarkable for size, weight
and general health.
A new periodical entitled Marriage
has Just appeared. It announces that
it will devote Itself to the question of
the repopulatlon of France, which Is
generally recognized to be one of the
most, urgent problems of the day. It
asks its readers, "What means should
be adopted to combat the present mat
rimonial crisis in France?"
CAPTAIN TAKES VACATION
FOR SALE
Five to six million
feet, Pine, Poplar
and Oak Timber.
C. V. CLARK,
Louisville, Ga.
Our Lemon Ice Cream
Sodas Are Fine.
SWEETLAND
GASTONIA
MERCHANTS
Should Advertise
In
THE DAILY
GAZETTE
It's The Way
TO GET RESULTS
Rates Reasonable
I IS ll
I e ' 'rVr'V
For Better Plumbing
call
IDEAL PLUMB
ING CO.
Work done prompt
ly by competent
plumbers.
Call
GASTONIA
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Telephone 88.
Ls'ia ,iymiB
Captain I'.ertram Hayes of the huge
i liner Olympic, who carried millions
j across the ocean during the war, has
I gone back to the farm for the first
j vacation he has enjoyed since the war
started. He was decorated with the
D. S. O. by the king of Great Britain
for sinking a German submarine. The
photo shows him seeking relaxation
by hard work on the farm.
REPAIRING GERMAN CABLES
Britain
Also Putting Lines
gium Into Pre-War
Condition.
to Bel-
STOWAWAY 4 TIMES IS HELD
i
The replacement of sugar cane by cot
ton .in some parts or ululan.f "Is being
considered by planters of the former.
. Double hinges in the ankles "of new
shoes for athletes afford additional flex
ibility without impairing their support.
Girl Who Finally Gets Into America
Passing as Coal Passer,
Is Arrested.
New York. After her fourth at
tempt to reach the United States from
England as a stowaway had failed. El
sie Wilson, twenty-two years old, cut
her hair short, dressed herself In sail
or's clothes and succeeded in arriving
in New York as a coal passer.
The sequel was her arrest In Hobo
ken as a disorderly person and her sub
sequent arraignment In the recorder's
office.
"My home is near Liverpool," she
said, "but things were so bad In Eng
land that I wanted to get away .from
it all and come to New York. Please
don't send me back. I will take any
thing you want to give me here bat If
I go back I'll get five years."
She was held for the federal author
ities on a charge of having landed
without a passport.
London, England. Every iosslble
effort Is being made to restore to Its
pre-war basis the cable system of the
world. It is announced. The five Anglo-German
cables which were cut by
the British fleet In the early days of
the war are being repaired and so are
the four cables connecting England
with Belgium.
Cable communication with Iceland,
which was interrupted by the war, has
Just been restored. Messages now are
being dispatched to Australia In as
many hours as It required days In war
time. Communication with the Euro
pean continent Is steadily Improving.
Child Hurt by Log.
Maryvllle, Cal. O. F. Williams
brought his little daughter from Rack
erby to a local hospital, recently, for
treatment for Injuries she received
when struck by a rolling log, a twig
of which entered her mouth and
pierced her neck, pinning her to the
ground. An operation may be neces
sary, but it Is believed the child will
recover. Williams was sawing a log
on the side of the hill, it Is under
stood. His two small daughters' were
standing below on the hill watching
him. As the log went hurtling down
the sld l the hill It struck both chil
dren. The other girl was only slightly
hurt.
Gold Coins of 1855 in
Tree Felled by Storm
Mobile, Ala. L L. Robertson,
aged resident of SL Stephens,
Ala., In Washington county, near
V m . . 1 M
acre, iuuuu several muusauu
dollars In gold coins. The money
was In a rusty tin box that was
exposed to view when a tree
was blown down recently. The
money was in $1, $2.50, $5, $10
and $20 gold pieces of the date
of 1855.
I,
PLUMBING.
We have just
opened up a plumb
ing and steamntth-:s-business
and are
now prepared to do
all kinds of work in
our lir.e. Workdor.e
promptly and satis
factorily. Give us a
trial.
SUPERIOR
PLUMBIITG and
HEATING
COMPANY.
Phone 733-J.
i
i
Lion Kills Rams.
Grass Valley, CaL For the third
time within a few days a mountain
Hon has raided a sheep corral in the
lower part of the county. Five rams,
each weighing over 300 pounds, were
killed in this raid. Two of the larger
animals, valued, at $50 each, were
dragged Ere than 300 yards. . In the
two previous raids thirty-four gheep
were killed.
THE LATEST NEWS
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Where There's a Baby On Farm Keep
Rat-Snap.
Rats are on most farms. Oaee they
get inside the house look out Bats kill
infanta biting them ia sot unusual.
Nursing bottles attract rats. Break a
cake of BAT-SNAP and throw it around.
It will surely rid you of rats and mice.
Three sues, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by: V
Standard Hardware Co., J. H, .Ken
nedy & Co., Gastonia; Jit. Holly Hard
ware k Furniture Co, Jit. Holly; J. B.
Lewis Co., Dailae; W. H, ft D. P. 8 to we.
Selmoat. "