A two THE GASTON I A N. C) DAILY GAZETTE vedksssay, septzi.lzz: '27, mi IbEAUTY"AND POWER: ATTRIBUTES OF CANADA'S WATERFALLS I : y ' , .. ""' ''L' ' ., 1 t ' ; - ' - '-A r - P i Ill v - l y IK " .--a. 'Mi - -j, H I'll 4 . - V j , H I I ' t -1 - 1 . :.-..' ' f Jr : -r : ) 1 "u"Krrt lit Jw 4 y 1 11 I if 'l!wy''-ixrs sf, "k W-. mt,s-f- Si 4 TKiirv Jails, one jpi'theworidsr twee ashigkefffisgs Those who follow the progress of development in Canada are aware that she has vast potential water-power resources. A govern mental report issued late in 1920 gave an estimate of the total avail able water power at from 13 to 20 millions of horse power. At that date turbine water wheel and tur bine horsa power had been install ed to the amount of 2,417,896 h. p., capable of being expanded to 3,384, 808 h. p. This power is cheap and is attracting American industries to locate branches in Canada. . . In order to generate this Vast amount of power there unfit bs wa tetfalls ana Canada is rkh in thrm A study of the Dominion' map will j leveJ a maze of rivers and creek r r t .1 it Mowing toward the, Atlantic, St. Lawrence, Great Lakes, Pacific and Arctic Oceans and Hudson's By. In their rapid descent these rivers take many spectacular leaps And form txpmemlmifi mtrfnlls. I In form tremendous waterfalls. Up till now these falls have been view ed from the utilitarian rather than the scenic viewpoint, but now they are beginning to attract visitors in greater numbers as their majesty and beauty become known. Canada possesses tin unique at traction in the Iteversilde Fulls at St. John, New Brunswick, on the St. John Kiver. This river emp ties into the Bay of Fund?, noted for its 40 ft. tides, and when it is hirh tide the water from the bay .ptream reversing the falls low tdc How .teawnrri light P.nT rjje cam'ixrtArULuraTuf Jillianv ConS'tmaj from Quebec City, while not near ly so great in volume as Niagara , are almost twice as high. The wa ter falls almost perpendicularly in a 274 foot leap, Kakabeka Palls, 20 miles west of Ft. William in Ontario, on the Kaniiniitk-n River are ten feet higher than a.trara and of great volnme. A good motor road . stretches between Ft William and these falls. Innumerable falls ara . scattered through the Canadian Pa cific F.ockies, some of the best known are those in Johnson Creek near Eanft. the Giant's Steps at Lake Louise and Twin falls and Takakkow Falls Li :v iho Valley: Bonnington Falls on u Kootena Uiver are very beautiful seen bv moonlight ant supply the wliols Motitruuicncy Falls, svou mJt; Kootenay Valley with jowex, Lf.::ZEHS, CHAPEL EHS CIIEREYVILLE CHAT. (Correspondence of The Daily Onzette) 3L1NODLNTON, Sept. 26. The eool weather of the past few days is mikine the cotton, oiien and the far mers are very busy gathering corn and picking cotton and getting ready to sow wheat. . - . - Everybody interested in the com mnnity ' fair to be held at Mount Ueu lah school house, Oetoler 4th is awkel to be . present Monday, October 2nd, to make prepartion.- Tuesday, Oeto Uer 3rd, will be entrance day. Every body having ' anything to exhibit please bring it Tuesday. Lnnch will be eerved on fair day for the bene fit' of the fair. Everybody come and let's make it a great success. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alexander spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manney. ' Mr. - 6am Eliyne and Miss Odus Payseur'took their friends by surprise Wednesday night ; 'when, they were quietly married at the home of the brides' parents, Mr., and Mrs. F. I, Fayseur, by the bride's pastor, Bev. Carl Lippard . The groom is a pros perous young farmer of Kings Moun tain, route one. The bride is the seeond .daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- F. P. Paysenr and is a young lady of 'many excellent qualities. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Alexander and little son, Charles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JulIW Alexander. Miss ; Vernia Mae Co reenter spent Saturday with Miss Audrey Kiaef, Mr, and Mrs; "Walter Lynch spent Sundsy -with Miss ..Bertha Alexander. Mr. Andrew Lynch is righ sick at present. " ', Mr, J. T. Carpenter, who has been right: sick, ' is able to be up and about agin. (Correspondence, of The Daily Gpssptte,) CIIERBYVILLE, Sept. 27. The Mothers ' Club - met at the home of Mrs. D. 71. Maiiney last Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. O. G. Falls, of Kings Mountain, district president. was present and gave a very inter esting and instructive talk on the uonk of the Women's Clubs iu liorth Carolina. The attendance was good. Several visitors were present. Mrs. K. E. McDowell, president, is now ar member it the" Clierryville school faculty and asked to be relieved of tho presidoiit'g duties during the school year. Mrs. Julia .nail, ,vice presi dent, will have eharge of the work. during the winter. The jiud, accord ing to the usual custom, will enter tain the Cherryville teachers at an early date. Miss Bunca Bumgarner, snent ' the week-end with homefolks at Casr. . Mr. and Mrs. ,L. C. McDowell and family visited relatives' in Spartan burg last Sunday. .Messrs. Everette Dolhnirer and Forest Houser left for Chapel Hill Tuesday morning to resume their studies at the University of North Carolina. ... Mrs. Julia Ball left Sunday after noon for Petersburg, Pa., to attend a meeting of the Women's Missionary Societies of. the: United Evangelical church of America. She will be gone about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Delhneer and children, John Bennett and Jilair, have gone to .Florida for the winter. k ORGANIZING FORGET-ME-NOT CLTJBS CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 27. Women war workers " and wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts of dis abled 'war veterans are organizing For-get-Me-Not clubs in almost every city throughout the country as part of the plan of observing Forget-Me-Not da on November 4, according to na tional headquarters. . ; That day has been designated as the one on wliich the clubs will sell For-get-Me-Nots, the proceeds of the sale to be used for the general relief of the disabled and wounded American veterans of the world war throughout the country. As a preparation for this nation wide campaign, club members are de voting spare time to -the manufacture of the pa pers flowers they will dis tribute' on the streets oa that day. - TABILAC Nature's Tonic Medicine ends stomach troubles and builds you up ) 30KUUionBotihtSoU' WOMAN CIVIL ENGINEER. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Sept. 26. More than one-fourth of the delegates attending the triennial convention here of the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic frnternity, were women. One of the leading figures of the convention was Miss Olive W. Dennis, of Baltimore. Instead of designing hats she plans bridges, being a civil engineer and one of twelve women in the United States actively following that profession. She is employed in the head office of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad. Jude Florence E. Allen of Cleve land was another of the women dele gates. ' PROHIBITION OFFICER HOUSER SEjj.8 LIQUOR CAR. (Lincoln County News.) .PohibitiflO officer Houjer.was in Lin colnton Friday, and at noon at the court house sold a Ford runabout, recently captured in whiskey raid ,at public auction to the highest bidder. Half a dozen men bid on the car, starting at $25. The bidders ran it up to $78.50, Cli.ns. Sain of this county being the last and high bidder. The sale began at noon, and at 12:07 Mr. gain had -paid in the cash to Officer Houser and drove away to dinner at his home in the county. The young man who formerly owned the car had just one lonesome ' quart oboard, when he was arrested and his whisk ?y destroyed and his car confiscated and sold. Much Ado About Nothing, If you find roaches, don 't let it bother yoa Royal .Guaranteed Roach ' Powder will soon get rid of them because it is so made that when the large ones walk in .it they live just long epongh to carry it to their holes where the young are also de stroyed as they hatch! Try it. 10c and 2. - Sold and guaranteed by Kennedy Drug Co., Loray Drug Store, City Pharmacy and Belmont Drug Co., Belmont, N. C Report of the condition of THE - FARMERS ft MERCHANTS BANK . , .,,"..' at Stanley, In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, Septembvr 15, 1122. Resources Ijoniis and Discounts...,.. $143,503.20 v 1 I wemiinu ikwih . ........... Overdrafts, unsecured United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds Wur Saving Stamps. Banking Housts. . .$1,435.55 Furniture and Fix tures 2,092.89 All other ed Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Com- ipanies ................ 38,267.72 Checks for clearing 2,238.41 Real Estate own- fcfta.65 76.52 e,fl.ro.oo 45U.0O 3.52M4 800.00 Total : ...........$196,801.84 Liabilities Capital Stock paid in...... I Surplus Fund - Undivided Profits, lct-s cur rent expenses and , taxes paid ..... . Dividends Unpaid ........ Bills Payable Deposits subject to check . . . Time Certificates of De posit. Due - iu Less Than 30 Days Cashier s Chocks ing ......... Tinie Certificates posit, Due on 30 Days Savings Deposits Accrued Interest positors. ...... outstand- "of "m- or After due j i de- 10,000.00 5,000.00 7,087.54 77.00 3,000.00 41,893.93 20,000.00 506!75 88,235.02 20,441.00 COO.OO Send The Gazette to that boy or gin off at college. It will be a daily letter from home. Ton couldn't spend a dollar or twp in any other way and escure for them so much pleasure and profit. y Report of the condition Of THE CENTRAL BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY st Mount Holly in the State of .North Carolina, at the close of ' business, Septemlicr 15th, 1922. steroureea Loans and Discounts. . IVmand Loons . . . . . Overdrafts, unsecured ..... United States Domjs and Liberty Bonds AH other Stocks, Bonds, and Mortgages Furniture and fixtures..,. Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers, and , Trust Com panies . . . . . ..-. ' Cash , Jteras held over 24 - hours .................. Chocks for clearing. ..... '. . Expense $100,376.75 33,881.60 t 637.20 5 .100.00 - 25,000.00 5,021.64 28,362.09 i " . 73.60 il,017.S2 4O0.30 ' Total ;.. $194,876.06 Liabilities Capital Stock paid in. Bills Pnyahle Deposits subject to -check.. Cashier's , Checks outstandr ing Time Certificates of De posit, Due on or After 30 ...$ 43,451.34 ... 15,000.110 92,651,54 149.56 Total ... ...... . . . . . . . , .$196,801.84 State of North Carolina County of Gaston, Sept. 15th, 1922. I, Fred Rhyne, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that Che above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. FRED RHYNE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before moH this 26th dav of September, 1922. MODEXA DURHAM, r Notary Public. CORRECT Attest : M. A. CARPENTER, If. F. CRAIG, FRED RHYNE, . x Directors, fr"1 T"1 n liPEA-Ll Uays Savings Total Deposits 25.771.71 17,851.91 ..'.$194,876.06 State of North Carolina. County or GaRton, Mt. Holly, N. C, September 25th, 1922. " . I, fci. Q. McCraw, Cashier vf tho above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. .. 8. Q. McCBAW, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th, day of September, 1922.2 W. B. RUTLEDGK, . Notary Public. My commission expires Sept." 19, 1924 CORRECT Attest: - F. L. RANKIN. R. L. JENKINS, a Q. McCRAW. ' Directors. PLAN RESTORATION OF FIRST WHITE VILLAGE BELLEVILLEMLL.. Sept. 27. The town of Cahokia, 15 miles south west of Belleville, said to have been tlie first white settlement in the west, may be restored to its appearance of more than 200 years ago. The St. Clair Historical Society has been urged to ask the next legislature for an appropriation to restore the vil lage and create there a state park. Cahokia was founded in . 1700 by Freneh pioneers.'-' It . was the seat ef the first court house in Illinois, and of the first church. The church is still standing: In 1769,. Pontiae, the fam ous Indian chief, was assassinated at Cahokia. ' v ' . The old court house is now on dis play in Lincoln Park, Chicago, having been moved there from 8t. lxniu, where it was exhibited at the World's Fair in 1904. v Cahokia has a number of great his torical points that . are unmarked . ri tJ r i TO-DAY to p n a p seen U sir . a 1 M xour last cnance r- si H William Fo CI W Spectacular production 'QUEEN OF SHEBA! j The only effective wav to reach ths people ox -uasioa county xa uiougn mm adveroaing columns ox Xna GaMtta X w BENCHES The workman who se lects his wrenches here is sure to get a lot of sat isfaction in using them because they are correct in design and made of high-grade steel. The kind of tool3 that we are proud of and can sell with utmost confidence.- We -handle the Bil lings - Spencer and Wil liams lines of Wrenched. Standard Hard ware Co. NEW LOCATION SOUTH STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE . Phone 8S2 DAVIDSON FRESHMEN " HAVE GOOD SCHEDULE DAVIDSON, N. C, Sept. 26. A difficult schedule of six gomes is the task that is facing the freshmen foot ball squad at Davidson College due to the latest expansion in athletics at, the Presbyterian institution. Beginning with P. C. fresh, October 19,' and end ing with the Clemson fresh on. Turkey Day, a representative number of first year squads in the, two Carolinas will be played . Wildest scrub teams have been playing regular schedules for some years but the division of the squad into Varsity and freshman nnits is a new thing on the hill. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 19. P. C. fresh at Rock HilL 8 C Oct'. 27. U. S. C. fresh at Co lumbia, 8. C. Nov. 4. Oak Ridge at Davidson. Nov. 9. N. C. State fresh at Pinelmrst. ' - - Nov. 47,' Wofford fresh at Rock Hill, 8. C. -Nov. 30. son. Clemson fresh at Clem- TWO CHARLOTTE MEN KILLED AT CROSSING t SPENCER, Sept. 26. George J. Blum, aged about 48, and Robert G. Hayes, about the same age, both of Charlotte, are de-ad' as a result of a grade crossing accident six miles north of Spencer shortly before noon today. It is said an automobile occupied by the two men approached the crossing oa the engineer's side, just as No. 37, the fast' mail train southbound and running several hours late, dashed across the road. The engine is said to have struck the automobile a - ter rific blow, knocking it , into' splinters, while the two men, .the sole -oceapants, were killed instantly, the . bodies being badly mangled. So great was the im pact that the pilot of the locomotive was smashed . 'back against the pony trucks causing a delay to the train of aa hour, reaching Spender with a flag man walking in front to prevent an other accident. The automobile is said to have been completely ruined. The dead bodies -were taken to a Salis bury undertaker to await instructions from relatives, now en route here. Mr. Blum, who is said to lie a na tive of Winston-Salem and who has been residing in Charlotte for some time, was distributor for the Triumph EJectrie company. Of Cincinnati, and leaves a family. Ho is well known in his state,, having been engaged in the electric line for a number of years. Mr. Hayes, who has been making Charlotte his headquarters for several years, was special agent for the Na tional Fire Insurance, company and was also well known to the business! City Pharmacy 206 W. Main Ave. Phone 160 A complete line of face powder, talcum powder,, fine ' stationery, perfumery, . toilet soap, combs and brushes, fountain syringes and hot -water bottles. . i. - .'..' .-. ' Prescriptions A Specialty -! ,i ..! , Quick Delivery City Pharmacy - . Next To Citizens National -Bank "AGENTS FOR ELMERS CANDIES" M. L. RALEY ' - J. B. THREATT,. Mgr. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS "MADE-IN-CAROLINAS EXPOSITION" Charlotte, N. C, Sept 25th to Oct. 7th, inclusive " via : . . . PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY. Adults , Half Fare .... $1.17 53c During exposition last 'train will leave Charlotte at 10:00 p. m. For further information call on Ticket Agent or . D. K. JACKSON, . Commercial Aegent. -Broad Street Station. Phone No. 302. MONEY WASTERS end in want Money Sarers make a success! : . . :i , . .; It takes money to make money, so get yoor.fitart by ojening an account at Our Savings Department today. '.-''. ! . . ! ' . . . '., ','' With steady deposits and 4--prt-eetrt Interest added you'll have your "Stepping Stone' to .uecess. " ' ., . . ' ",' . ...', .. ' The First National Bank ;,- "The Bank of Dependable Service" "Did Yon Have Sufficient Vacation Money?" ! ; It certainly is not pleasant to feel obliged to count the pennies at every turn when you're on & vacation. And it's even .worse to have that , "broke" feeling when you get back Start NOW to save for next year's vacation. Plan to take a REAL trip next year, and dont let the lack of money interfere with your enjoyment of it.' ' ''.'. ". ' Come into our Savings Department and open a Savings Aiccount today. v . "Our Service Makes Friends " ; The 3rd. -alibxid;B GASTONIA, N. C. , i. : t. HORSE SENSE A degree of wisdom ' that keeps one from - ' betting on the races. V.- .'..' v :. ' - $1.00. a week in a Savings Ac count will bring more satisfaction to you at the end of the year than the . same number of dallors bet 7 on a race and lost. The man with a Savings Account is Always a Winner. . - $1.00 will start' your account. The r CITIZENS National Bank "MADE-IN-CAROLINAS EXPOSITION" Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 25-Oct. 7, 1922 ." Special Excursion. Fares Via - , SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Account Made-In-Carolinas Exposition, the Southern Eailway System announces greatly reduced round trip fares from point:) -in 4 Georgis, North Carolina; Bouther Carolina, Virginia and -Washington, D. C., to Cliarlotte, N. C. .-; . , Tickets will be one sale Sept.- 25, to Oct. 7, 'final Teturn limit 0't. 8, 1922. ' .. "' ,' .., ' :' For further information call on ticket agents or address, R. H. GRAHAM, - -Division I'assenger Agent, . . " ' A , . ..; Cliarlotte, N. C. , Farm and City Loans We are prepared to handle an unlimited amount of good farm and city loans oh reasonable terms and for periods of from five to ten years. -" We give a prompt inspection of the property offered and close loans without delay. If you, desire a long time loan on your property, write direct to: . ' , State and City Bank and Trust Co. x : ' ' Mortgage Department Richmond, Va. , .'" ' S. B. McLaughlin Woltz & Wolt Supervising Inspector Ol - Local Attorneys Charlotte, N. C. Gastonia. N. C. I Cocker Machine & Foundry Co. . - t u. -. . - Builders of Textile Machinery Gastonia, N. C. Soft Clean Grey Iron , Casting: A i : men in this section. Atk Any Good DrcjUt Advertise in The Gazette. Advertise in The Gazette. - -

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view