North Carolina Newspapers

, t-f I,' '0 ing Manufacturers are in our lineFancy and Staple Articles. Flat and Hollow-ware. .. .'. SPECIAL SHOWING OF CUT CLASS With pride, we call attention to our SPECIAL LINE ; OF CUT GLASS. The largest, most complete, and highest class line ever shown. Large and Small pieces. Tis a 7 .7 v pleasure to show you through TORRENCE'MORBIS CO. opticians V yfJBWELERS & The Gastonia Mutual Building and Loan Association announces opening of its sixth series ON JULY 1, 1907. : ' : : : : DECIDE NOW how much stock you will take. To investors: Splendid returns. " business men: It helps your town. Be patriotic. " borrowers: An easy way to repay a loan or pay for a home. Consider these things E. G. McLURD, Sec, & Treas. Offices at Gaston Loan II Too Want Oast on Count Hews1 It Yob Want Neat, Upto-Date The Masonic Temple Company, of Winston-Salem, has increased its capital stock from $35,000 to $50,000. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina, Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To all to whom these presents may eomeGREE TIN G : Whereas, it appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unani mous consent of all the stockhold ers, deposited in my office, that the J. A. Glenn Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the city of Gastonia, County of Gaston, State of North Carolina (J. A. Glenn being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served,) has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21. Revisal of 1905, en titled "Corporations," preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes. Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 30th day of May. 1907, file in my office a duly executed and at tested consent in writing to the dis solution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, t.3ti eaifl nncnt and the record Ol the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by In testimony whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 30th day of May, A. D. 1907. J. Bryan Grimes, Secy, of State. Filed and recorded in Record of Incorporations, Book No. 1, at page 367, June 3rd, 1907. C. C. Cornwell, . Clerk Superior Court, Gaston Coun ty, N. C. J28c4wks NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina, 1 Department of State, J CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To all to whom these presents may : come-GREETING: Whereas, it appears to my satis faction, by duly autneniicaiea recoro of the proceedings for the voluntary , dissolution wereoi oy we unani mous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the G. R. Rfayne Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the town of Dallas, Coun ty of Gaston. State of North Caro ir TH..t, Hoffman bein? the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal 011905, en titled corporations, preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: . :' . Now, therefore, I.J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 8th day of June, 1907. fUeui my office a duly executed and attested con- said corporation, executed by all the stockholders inereoi, wmca wuwo- KSl u wire ' i ins aforesaid are now on file in my eai4 oiiice as pixmvco yj in irauiuuu; uviw., to set my band and affixed .my rcial seal, at Kaiaga, uu ou at cf J one, A. D. 1907. . . - - -J. Ttax Grimes, Secy of State. I Jed and Recorded in Record of poratwMJS, Fx?k No. 1, at page J-ce i-ti. 1 '7. C. C. CCS SWELL, ''-'-'r Ci ;,r"',i Conn- For the June Brides A'storeful of attractive thingt la til Uses at allpiices but of one standard of qual ity-THE BEST. Any article, large or small, from Tomnce-Morria Co., is ltcognlsefi at once as . worthy of a place amongst the most Treasured Gifts. STEELING SILVER The Newest Patterns. All the Best Things ol the Lead our line. s r 4 Trust Company. Subscribe for The Oaiette. Stationer eo ns-we Print it. Park Place Inn Corner 28th Street and Williams Ave. Norfolk, Va. Cool rooms convenient to all car lines to Expositon. Clean beds. Reasonable rates. : For further information, ad dress Mrs. J. S. Hutchison. Special rates to large parties. Take cars marked City Park on Main or Granby streets going to city park; get off at 28th street one block. : : The city is full of all kinds of drummers for Hotels and Boarding Houses. Take street cars as above directed and be sure of a reliabe place to stay while in the city. : : PARK PLACE INN . 28th St sal ViUlaas At. ji.2cst.ca Where to Spend the Summer Vade Mecum nestles amonjr "the hills of the Sauratown mountains, near Rural Hall. The " scenery is erand, the air balmy and the water IS IDC DCBl IB IUC WUIIU. - ll WSII fitted rooms, baths and toilet on each . floor, gas r lights, music, dancinsr. . flshinr. boatinir. - ten- pin alleys and thousands of thinjrs for amusement. Aaareas, Mas. Lsa Pavkb, Mar. - J19c8t " Vade Mecum. N. C. Subscribe for THE GAZETTE. NOTICE . - - - - . The public will please take notice that Policy No 6,345,916 of the London & Lancashire. Fire Insurance Com pany of Liverpool, has been lost and bo claim of any kind tinder Said pol icy will be recognized by the com pany. y .. , T JKOilF. LOVE, v tJ . ' ' "aaaammmaa- ' " " "3T t&. 'Missal ksi AMERICA'S TIMBER SUPPLY. If Moil Soon Give Out-Increase In Lomber Consumption la Twice oj Rapid increase In Popalallon and We are Uslnf Throe Times as Moch Timber Each Year as the forest Grows. ProxreMivt Farmer. ' Every person in the United States is using over six time as much wood as he would use if he were in Europe. - The coun try as a whole consumes every year between three and four times more wood than all of the forests of the ; United States grow in the meantime. The av erage acre of forest lays up a store of only ten cubic feet an nually, whereas it ought to be laying up at least thirty cubic feet in order to furnish the pro ducts taken out of it. Since 1880 more than 700.000,000,000 feet of timber have been cut for lumber alone, including 80.000, 000.000 feet of coniferous timber in excess of the total coniferous stumpage estimate of the census in 1880. These are some of the remark able statements made in Circular 97 of the Forest Service, which deals with the timber supply of the United States and reviews the stnmoape estimates made by all the important authorities. A study of the circular must lead directly to the conclusion that the rate at which forest products in the United States have been and are being consumed is far too lavish, and that only one re sult can follow unless steps are jromptly taken to prevent waste n ntf and to increase the prowth rate of every acre of forest in the - a . United States, this result is a timber famine. This country is to-day in the same position with regard to forest resources as was Germany 150 years ago, During this period ot 15U years sucn German States as Saxony and Prussia, oarticularlv the latter. have applied a policy of govern ment control and regulation which has immensely increased the productivity of their forests. The same policy will achieve even better results in the United States, because we have the ad vantage ol all the lessons which Europe has learned and paid for in the course ot a century oi theory and practice. Lest it might be -assumed tnat the rapid and gaining depletion of American forest resources is sufficiently accounted for by the increase of population, it is pointed outjn the circular that the increase in DODnlatiou since 1880 is barelv more than half the increase in lumber cut in the same period. Two areas sup plying timber have already reached and passed their max imum production the North eastern States in 1870 and the Lake States in 190. To-day the Southern States, which cut vrllow nine amounting to one- third the total annual lumber rut of the conntrv. are undoubt edly near their maximum. The Pacific States will soon take the ascendancy. The- State of Washington within a few years h rnmr in the front and now ranks first of all individual States in vnlnme of cut. At present but one-fifth of the total forest area of the United States is embraced in National Tfnrpcto The remaining fbur fifths iave already passed or are most likely to pass into private lands. The average age of the trees felled for lumber this year is not less than 150 years. In other words, if he is to secure a second crop of trees ot the same size, the lumberman or private forest owner must wait, say, at least one hundred vears for the second crop to grow. As a rule such long-time investments as this waiting would involve do commend themselves to bus-' iness men who are accustomed to quick returns, But the States and the Nation can look much farther ahead. The larger, then. the area of National and State control, over woodlands, the greater is' the likelihood that the forest of the 1 country will be kept permanently productive. The Man Who Wins. The man who wins is the man who works ; The man who toils while the next man shirks; The man who stands in his deep dis tress. - ' With his head held high in the deadly press - - rYes, he is the man who wins The man who wins is the man who The value of pain and the worth 6f woes' " Who a lesson learns from the man who fails " : i- , And a moral finds in his mournful -. wails " - : ' -- Yes, he is the man who wins. The man who wins is the man who stays In the unsought paths and the rocky waysi i r And, perhaps, who lingers, now and taen- To help some failure to rise again, ' Yes, he is the man who wins. And the man who wins Is the man - who hears - , The curse of the envious in his ears. But who roes his way with his head - held high . - " -And passes the wrecks of the failures ' by . ; : For he is the man who wins. The Georgia' Pine Distilling Com pany's plant at Fayetteville was de- ptroyea ry tre eane-iy r. -r.t. TELLS KE2 riTIfUL STC3Y. , Miss LoTint Tells Story 0a V.lt , ness Stand o! How Younf Estes Cefrayed tier-Father's Fate Depends on Substantia ; lion ot This Story-A Dra matic Scene tn Virginia Court. Judge William G. Loving is on trial at Houston, Va., for the murder of young Theodore Estes who, . it is alleged, ; ruined - his 19-year-old daughter. Miss Eliza beth Loving. . Tuesday Miss Loving went on the stand as a witness in behalf , of her father and told the story of her down fall at the hands of Estes. ' The scene in the court room is de scribed a being intensely dra matic. 'The Associated Press dispatch says: ""- i.----:., 'rJV; Retween stiflinc sobs. ' with tears streaming from her bright . ..,.. j ll-i i : Diue eyes, ana vaioiyisuugKiiuie to control her emotions. Miss Elizabeth Loving, has. occupied the centre of the stage in the trial of her father .Judge William G. Loving. "- for the murder of Theodore Estes, told on the witness stand here to-day ot the story of her alleged: ruin . at ' the hands of the young man her parent shot down. The recital was probably the most dramatic ever heard in a Virginia coutt of insfire and rivalled if . not sur passed in point of atrocionsness the story told by uveiyn Kesoic Thaw of her experience with Stanford White. It was the same story ' she , said sne toia her father on the day of the tragedy, v - y.:;vf "The dead man she declared gave her a drink of whiskey from a flask he had in his poctet while they were - buggy riding the dav nrior to the killing. After taking the djink, she said she immediately Degan . 10 ieei dizzy and her brain whirled as if she had been given somfespower- fnl drap. In this condiuonv&no desnite her protests, she dec ed - that her . escort drove 1 he through a road not" frequently used and despite her; screams outraged her. . Exhausted by the struggle? and her mental faculties upset hy the stimulant, the witness declared that sne re called . nothing v more until she regained her senses, in bed late that night at the home of County Clerk E.'t: U ' Kidd , where i sne had been visiting. On the fol lowing morning when her father asked her to explain how she came to be brought to the home of Mr. Kidd in ; an unconscious and drnp'oed": condition, she re lated to him on bended knees the same storv she told to-day It was this recital, declared the defense, which so wrought . up Judge Loving that he was im pelled to hunt up young , Estes and take his life J' ,- 'J THE EDITORS' MEETING. President Sends Out Projcrsmme of Speakers at Morehead City NextJnly. The annual meeting of the North Carolina Press Associa tion will be held this year m Morehead City, on July 17 and 18. The questions to be discussed and the problems to be tackled cover nearly everything that could possibly arise in a well regulated newspiper shop. The resident ol the associa tion, Mr. T. J. JUassiter, has sent out the forecast of the Daoers to he presented in ine fol owing, the listbeing that as sipned. althourh all of the editors have not accepted as yet: 1. "The Importance of a Live Ed itoriarpajre" Archibald Johnson. 2. "The Editor's First Duty"- 3. "Should a. Country : Newspaper Operate a Job Office?" Affirmative, D. J. Wichard: ? negative. H. ! Varner. '4. "The Newspaper, ol. io-mor row" Joseohus Daniels. 5. "An Editor's Reminiscences" T A Df.ki.iAn r . . ... .. 6. "The Editor. His Paper and His Party." R. F. Beasley. 7. "Mechanical . Excellence Journalism R. R. Clark. - ' ' in 8. "The Relative Importance of the Editorial and News columns." J . P Pa1tirtt . - v 9. "The Newspaper's Work in the fieia oi ataie xiisiory- nj.. c Hale.': ;.. '': 10. "Press and Pulpit Co-Labor ers'Rev. P. R. Law. . : ' 11. "How to Make the Associa tion of Greater Benefit to its Mem bers" R. M. Phillips., 12. " Subscriptions and How to Get Them" W. C. Hammer. . 13. "The Editor and the Adver tiser" W. K. Jacobson. 14. "The Editor and the Town J. J. Farris, . ' IS. Address ; by C. C. Moore President of the North Carolina Cot ton Association. . ' Cnres Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer. Grestast Blood Puri- .' Her Free. , ':'' t wmi. riliwl i Immtw. tlitn diseased, hot or full of humors, if buncles. eating aores, scrofula, ec zema, ltcnmg, nsiusrs ana oumps, scabby, pimply skip, .bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood n clrin iiaaa. talcs Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made pore and rich. Drug- ri.fa r hv .ntrtll tl TMr IflrTTr hot tie, three bottles for $2.50 or 6 bottles Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa. is, p. D at ansMai1w a i Tfk ffrM aTirmnt' a a vopvv iaj:j u m7.v w .Hmwu.v deep-seated cases, as it cures after all else laiis. y 8 The Southern Railway has beg-un work on a JIOO.OC-O f:T.ce stmrto'-e fit r-r-Ter. l!t"'' -'v .!!:ih f An auto accident which killed an undergmauate and severely injurea i several others cast a gloom over the yale University commencement. z KOTICE CF SUMMONS. Stat of North Carolina. I In the Superior Gaston Couotv. I Couit. Tbf Gastonia Cotton Ml. Co. and the Avon MilU, pUmtifln. .... . - Notic ot Summons ana War rant ol At tachment. ohn F. toe. W. L. WelU. Tht V. L. WclUConipanr, Tba Lo- r Mill. L. C. Pottrr and Andrew H. Moore, Aeiendants. W. U.W1I. antoi th above aatneade ftndauu, will Uke notice that the aumaooa in the abov antitled action waa taaurd Main at bits oa the 20th dar of Jane. 1907. oat oi the Superior Court ol tht County and State aforeaaid, which in m mom ia rrurn able to tha nest term of aaid Conrt, to be held on the aecond Monday la September, 1907. The defendant will alo take notice that a warrant of attachment waa iaued out oi aaid Court on th 20th day oi June 1907 againit tht property ol aaid defendant, which warrant ia returnable at the time and place abort named for the return of aaid aummoua, and when and where the aaid defendant ia required to appear and anitweror demur. to the complaint, or tht relief demanded will be aranted. Thia 20th day of June 1907. C. C. Coawwar.t, Clerk Superior Court. Gaston County, i Jltfclni. S1C9 REWARD."-' 'To. whom it may concern :Some dirty scoundrel -has started a lie about me and my business. "They sav" and there ' is no more con temptible liar than Tthey. say" we have been adulteratinir our flour with rock, or chalk, or something of ; the kind, all of which is a malicious lie without anv foundation whatever. I will pay $100 for evidence to convict any one of making a charge of this kind or circulatinsr this lie in a wav calculated to impress others that - it is the truth. - . G. A WARLicaw Proprietor Newton Roller Mills. For further information write V, B. Gaither. Atty or D. M, Boyd, Sheriff, Newton, N. C. J28p3t June 18. 1907. ' t ' NOTICE OF SALE. B. virtue ol a decree of the Superior Conrt of Gastoo County. North Carolina, made at May Term 1907. in the action there in pending entitled "U. A. Garrison against The Whetstone Cotton Company.' I will aell to the highest bidder the preaslaea la Be sac me r City GtstM County, Ftorta Wtaassday, Annit 28th. 1907. roperty and tangible eitecu oi ine Cotton Company, consisting el achinety etc . which is more particularlyThMPribed as follow: Keal Hstate: lom numoera i, z. J. . a. p. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11, 12. 3S. 39, 40. 41. 42. 43, 44. 45 and 46 in Block NoMJ9 in Section No. 1. as per W. K. Richardaon'aaap of Beesemer City. made ml89l. on wnicno unaiea a mill building containing thtfviollowing rooms of the dimensions stated, vinoweave Vnnm. fM 10O it.' Cloth Room. 25 k 30 ft.: Engine Room. 20 x 30 ft, with 10 x 30s drive way: Boner Koora. 2iw ; omua Power: 2 Boilers. lOtt horse power each: 1 Engine, 15 horse power: Dynamo. Elec tric Lights. &c. Equipment! 40 Jacouard Loom a bo wide: O Jacouard Loom if vide: . -.: ' Thia machinery has been in operation about 30 months and i. now in good condi tion; and can be aeen and inspected at any Hmr ntvtn inolicatton to the nndersigned or to the Superintendent in charge. Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money ta be paid in cash upon the 'confirmation of the aale by the Court: one third in six months and one third in twelve months thereafter; the de'terred payments to brar interest .from the date of the confirmation of the aale, with tha riant to the purchaser to anticipate said payments; the purchaser to deposit with the Receiver on the date ot sale we sum oi S2000. to truarantee compliance with the terms thereof upon confirmation by the Court : and upon confirmation ot sucn sale and payment of out third of the purchase money; in cast the purchaser doe not wish t. 1U lU UC Vwl V u.vnv " " Receiver will turn over to the purchaser the . .11 n..rnUnA inn. Irt tl property and effects so purchased to be operated by said purchaser at his own - risk and upon his own responsibility until the balance of the tmrchase money shall have been oaid.but the purchaser will be required to keep aaid property insured ia the same amount it is now insured for. tn ,tne name of Ihe Receiver, to as to fully protect the parties interested in aaid corporation iron loss or damage, arising out of the operation of said mill by such purchaser. ' This June 19th. 1907. - " L.L.JBNKINS Receiver of Tht Whetstone Cotton Com pany. ' . v: . ; aikiccih. NOTICE OF SALE. v , n virtu ' a! a Arrte at the Superior WW, V iw.w " " ' ' rn..4 ni r..tmi Pnnnfff. tn .!. at Mlf LCI IU ASVft U UM. ." - " titled "D. A. Garrison against The Vermont Mills." Incorporateo." 1 win acii to uk highest bidder, on the premises in Besse mer City, oaaton vonniy, xhotib arviiua. at::. v:it-" ' n1' 1 .ma VaJaasaav.Annsl28th. WB7. i ill uic yruyciiY mu .um . Vermont Mills, Incorporated, consisting of Its mill, anacmnery, etc.. wnicn is iocbicu at Bessemer City, in Gaston County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: . ' ::.?y ill th land Mintained tn Block NO. 113 in caption No. 1. as per Richardson's msp of ..i immt-mt Inta Nn. 1. 37 and 381. on which ia aitnated the mill building, described as follows: Main Building eo iu x 182 ft.: Cloth Room and Slasher in base ment: Engine Room 22 ft. x 34 ft, with 6 ft. x 54 ft. drive way; Boiler Room 28 ft. x 34 ft.; Opening Soon 18 ft. x 52 ft,: equipped as follows: ..c...;. ...W. ..e- r 4.1 co iuu. afvitnta bnllera one 200 ."'.""' , - . . - - horse-power engine, rope drive: Dynamo and fittings for electric lights: 15 cards; 4960 Spindles with all the necessary inter mediate machinery: Spoolers, Beamera, Slashers, etc.; and ninety-six 40 Draper Looms: k-Olion warenouse o n,in u. Waste House 15 ft. x 30 ft.; good aiaed This mill commenced spinning in Sep- temner anus ana amuncKn .wewun December 1905.. and all . machiaery waa i t,lBMJ 1 ikj. wlt an1 ta nnw is good condition, and Is being operated by the Receiver, xnt proauc. of un mi" haa s-wn aold nn to October 1st. next by ... ii -J .M A mHnn twmffht tA vef same, at prices, which net a handsome profit."',' . . - ' '" This mill can be seen In full operation at any umc vyvn aw1 .iiu w u nAth. Rnrntaft-nt in charire. Terms of aale: One-third ol the purchase money to bt paid in cash oa tht confirma tion ol tht aale by the Court: one-third in six months and one-third ia twelve months thereafter: the deferred payments to bear imn. Vttm Aatm r4 Ih. mm, firm a tinm of tie said sale, with the right to the pur- enreer to aancipare amia pimmwuc purchaser to deposit with the Receiver on k. Amim it ..1 tHa anm rtf C nno tn rn,nn. tee compliance with the terms of aale opoa r- .. i . . - connnnanon or vevoui. uib cvaaww tion Of tne sale ana ine payment ni one third of tht parcoase' money, if the pur chaser -doea not. wish ta, pay all the pur chase money in cash, the Teceiver will turn over to the purchaser the mill property and J, . M..t.Ba1 , a ha nn.rat.il nw .nrh purchaser at bia own risk and upon his own resBoasiDiuiy sum ine bubhtmim pnrchase money shall have been paid, but eurh pure bate! will be required to keep the said property insured ia th name of said Receiver ia the amount for which it is now insured so as to fully protect the parties in- the operation of aaid tniil by such pur er - -T. Iis Tune l?;h. 1907. I T J-vr-- Corolla allthhl) WhetstbM real estateV r.vO I'- T HOTEL 4l '. I ill tucauu Location 1& miles East of Ashevill. two in11c from Black Mountain- Station, on Southern Railway, - Climate delightful. - Buildings New and up-to-date. Amusements varied. Water and Cuslne the test in the land.' " v ' i Rates reasonable. . x Open June 1st " . ' Reduced f rates on all. Railroads." I - ,t ' "Address - 7 H. K. WHITE, rvlrr. Montreat J C .f uai r; r 1 1 'We lfave onlyhalf of our .newly developed . property unsold and are selling lots almost daily, , , .... . . . These lots are located on South, York, Ches ' ter and Fourth Streets &nd are on sewer and t 41 4 ' O 8 ' : water lines. .These' are undoubtedly the most desirable unimproved residence iots In the city. , -A , ' a - - " k i Jt t t .I.. " V A Gastbnia Insurance 4 Realty Co. 8 mi ' What, never leak?' exactly ; never leak, never need repairs of any kind, and last as long as the building itself, ,- Neither melting snownor the worst driving rain can possibly reach the interior of the building .v.- ...i rerinKf fot-al KhJncleH. Prettv firood recommenda- tion; is'nt it? In addition, we might add that.they're fire-prpof and lightning-proof too.- Think Oft I and yet they're .not ai expensive as other forms of roofing. t Stop in and we' 11 show them to you. -r Send for styage booklet "Rightly Roofed Buildings," Fne. . " Exclusive Agents "THE KURFEE'S PAINT" : tL', , ' . ! .. " .J .' . ... n.'r As distributed by THE JSASTONI HARDWARE COMPANYr' embraces every good quality represented in a first class Paint.; Two car-loads ot thia Paint received by us jiurtnjf the last year substantiates the above statement.: , ' S - -Our stock embraces a complete line of House, Barn, Roof, Carriage and wagon paint, varnishes, etc. - - - - - Your needs, large or small,, are solicited and will receive prompt attention. , - .. . .. ; . ' Correspondence Invited ; ' Phone 88 . 1 - ; A pleasure to answer Inquiries. Gastonia Hardware Company : , THE NORTH CAROLINA . - oiaiu if urinal uiiu - RetwUr Cooraes leadtni U decrees of bachelor r. Pedaoy, Bachelor or Area. Bachelor of Seloncof oed svew cooreo leedlo to the deiree of Bachelor of Music. 'Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc.; $170 a yea'r. For free-tuition students. $125. . . . ' f- ,Thb Normal Department gives thorough instruction in the subjects taup-ht in the schools and colleges, and special pedagogical training for the profession of teaching. Teacher and Graduates of other colleges are offered a one-year special course in Pedagogy and allied subjects. The Commercial Department offers practical instructions in Stenoe- raphyr Typewriting. Book keeping and otner business subjects. -- The Department op Manual Arts and Domestic Science provides in struction in Manual Training and in such subjects as relate directly to the home and family.; - . - , . " '-:-":-' '- ..i Thu Music Department, in addition to the degree course, offers acertin cate course in vocal and instrumental music. - - - - , To secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made before July 15. The fall term opens September 18, 1907. : . . For" catalogueiand other information,-address, . . . . I, FOUST. President, J28p5t. ' ' ' "T; 3--CaBESHSBORO, N. C. THE WONDERFUL-FIRE-RESISTING PAINTS Raofing and building materials known as GIBRALTAR,' manufactured by the Gibraltar Paint & Roofing Corporation, Norfolk, Va.. and nov bei ob tested by fire throughout North Carolina and endorsed by press and fire departments everywhere; tested at Gastonia March SOthf before hundreds of people; are on sale by the Gastonia Hardware Company, Gastonia. N. C. Paints are for all purposes in all colors for decorations inside and outside work; roofing paints lor Jin and iron. Guaranteed five years. For shingles best on earth; is a creosote and asphaltum mixture;, shingles cannot rot or decay where it goes; looks like slate and resists fire; the very thirg; i r lino buildings, factories and fine homes. Trices reasonable. Inquire f r color ciuds . - - - - " ' - - - r E2 B A T. AS Ih. lL-. ui iiiv Ne C. I ' f I IVT n. I fT C t 1 1 'W4 '' ''J Gastonia. N. C. iiiuuju ia vuueget, VrUL 1 I B;R05 ifee loss is f .ri ft ;