YORK AND YOEKVILLE
fi SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 0
When Dtbatlnf the Question el Where ! Send Teor Sen or
Danihter lor an Education. Consult Theia Calnmna. i)
LIN WOOD FEMALE COLLEGE;
Young-ladies seeking an education cannot find better advan-
tajjes for the same cost. Board and Tuition nine months $90.00,
Music (28.00, Art $28.00, Oratory $20.00.
t Patronize a home Institution and send ns your daughters.
Write for catalogue.
A. T. LINDSAY, President
S13cl5t GASTONIA, N. C
PIEDMONT HIGH SCHOOL
W. D. BURNS, Principal.
Lawndale, N. C.
From $63 uo to J81.00 pays board, tuition and room rent at
Piedmont High S hool for the entire session of nine months. If
you want to know how we do it, write to W. D. Burns, Lawndale,
N. C. What prominent people say of Piedmont:
"Most heartily do I recommend the school to all who have
sons and daughter? to educate." Ch as. E. Taylor, President
Wake Forest College.
"On all sides I saw evidences of patient, pains-taking- labor,
thorough scholarship and marked executive ability." J. B.
Carlylk, Prof. Latin, Wake Forest.
"The instruction is thorough and the influences surrounding
the pupil excellent." Rev. R. F. Tredway.
"In my opinion there is no High School in this part of the
country doing bitter and more thorough work." E. Y. Webb,
Member of Conj-ress.
"The best an 1 cheapest school in the State." E. M. Koonck,
Member of Legislature.
"One of the best preparatory schools in the State. "-Cleveland Star
Dear Sir:-The young men who have come to the University from
the Piedmont High School have taken a good stand in their classes
and have done faithful and satisfactory work.
Very truly yours,
Franc is P. Venable,
S.4cl8t President of the University of North Carolina.
DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE,
DUE WEST, S. C.
The ideal place for quiet study, thorough work, sweet Chris,
tian influences, and kind personal oversight. Overflowing attend
ance last year. Greatly improved facilities. New Carnegie Hall
with elegant accommodations for 100 boarders. Electric light, steam
heat, complete water works and sewerage. Delightful climate and
splendid health record. The very best advantages for the least
money. Celebrated Stielf Piano Used Exclusively. Fall
equipment to be installed at once. Beautiful catalog. The
president's address until Sept. 1st will be,
Tsl08t. Rev. James Boyce, Montreal, N. C.
MON TREAT
HOTELS
"In the Land of the Sky
tf
Location 16 miles East of Asheville, two miles
from Black Mountain Station, on Southern Railway.
Climate delightful.
Buildings New and up-to-date.
Amusements varied.
Water and Cuisine the best in the land.
Rates reasonable.
Open June 1st.
Reduced rates on all Railroads.
Address
H. K. WHITE,
Montreal"
A30c26t.
Mgr.
N C.
What's Data Anonl our Nelxh
bora Jasl Across the Lino.
Yorkville Enquirer, 27th. i " v .
Mr. W. B. Steele, Jr.. of An
derson, is on a Visit to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Steele
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C
Strauss returned to ' Yorkville
Saturday after, a visit of two
weeks to Abbeville and Cokes
bury. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bailey
of Union county, spent Friday
and Saturday in Yorkville. guests
of Mr. and MrsJas F. Thomson.
-Mr. W. B. Steele Of York
ville, is critically ill as result o
general break down incident to
old age. He is in his 82d year.
Mr. John B, Whiteside is Quite
ill at his home iu the Hickory
Grove neighborhood, suffering
from the effects of a fall sus
tained about two weeks ago and
from the effects, also, of extreme
old age. .
In his sermon of last Sunday
Kev. H. J. Cautnen threw out
very practical suggestion to the
effect that every, county seat
town should have a public hos
pital. There is no Question of
the fact that there should be
such an institution in Yorkville,
and the town and surrounding
country would do well to provide
it. From two to three thousand
dollars would put up a building
and etjuip it very nicely.
Mr. D. A. Mauney of Gastonia,
N. C. has opened a restaurant in
the Rose Hotel building, and is
fixing the place up in first class
style for the accommodation of
both ladies and gentlemen. The
restaurant is to be in charge of
Mr. D. J. Jamiesou, assisted by
bis wife. Mr.Mauney has been
in the restaurant business at Gas
tonia for several years past and
will continue his business there,
coming to Yorkville from time
to time as occasion may require.
He proposes to have a quick
lunch counter, and also to serve
anything and everything in the
shape of eatables that his patron
age may demand.
-iir. r. u. uarain, accom
panied by bis nephew, J. W.
Hatdin, Jr.. both of the Smyrna
neignbornood, bad quite a sen
9 m n
ous aaveniure at kock creek on
the Adair's Ferry road, about
eight miles from Yorkville last
Friday night, as the outcome of
which they lost a mule, a wagon
load of goods and had a close
shave for their lives. They had
come to Yorkville in a two
horse wagon and were returning
with a lot of merchandise. A
heavy rain come up after they
bad been on the road some little
time, ana tne streams were
swollen from bill to hill. It was
about 10 o'clock when the wagon
reached Koclc creek. The
ciouas ma tne moon aud it was
pitch dark. The little stream
was high out of its banks and
the current was hurtling by like
a mill race; but without much
idea of the extent of the danger
Messrs. Hardin drove in and at
tempted to cross. The mules
were soon swept off their feet
and unable to make headway
against the current, the whole
. i
ouini was swept aown stream, a
distance of about 200 yards, the
Messrs. Hardin making every
possible effort in the meantime
to guide the mules to one bank
or tne otner witnout succe3s.
Mr. J. W. Hardin, Jr., managed
to swim out. Mr. F. D. Hardin,
being unable to swim crave his
attention to the mules. One cf
them became fastened in such
away that he could do nothing
witn it. it was drowned. He
succeeded, however, in cutting
tbe other loose, and it carried
him safety on its back. Nothing
could be done towards getting
out tbe wagon and contents that
night; but after securing help
Messrs. Hardin went back next
morning and . recovered the
wagon and part of their good.
Their loss, including the value
of the drowned mule, was about
E2S5ZHZ3 E2IJTS.
Aug. 28. 1907 Mrs. D. A.
Garrison returned Friday from a
trip to Jamestown and Concord,
where she . spent "several , days
with her parents Mr, aud Mrs.
O. B. Coltrane. Mrs. B v F.
Dixon -and iiss Pearl Dixon,
who have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Durham, have re
turned- to Raleigh. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Thornburg are visiting
tbe Exposition this week. Miss
Wright! of - Columbia, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mitchell, returned home Mon
day. Mrs. Griffin and Miss Lil
lian Sholar have returned to
Easley. S. C. . a
Tbe concert for the benefit of
the cemetery, which was held at
the . school, building Saturday
evening, was well attended.
The Bessemer City Band played
several selections before and
after the concert. The follow
ing program of music was
rendered; . ..
Quartette, "Lindv," Misses
Carrie and Gertrude Honeycutt,
Misses Fannie and Pearl Thorn
burg. . ' .. v ' '.".;.' ..-
Piano duet, w Hay Makers"
march, Misses Fan Thornburg
and Kate Wiley. ;
Piano solo, Schottische, Miss
Nellie Sholar. - . ,
Piano .duet. Waltz, Misses
Edith Burke and Evelyn Coble.
Vocal solo.- "Love me and the
World is Mine," Miss Iva
Thornburg.- ':" ,
Duet, Waltz, Misses Zoe
Ormand and Edith Mitchell. -
"Passing of the Regiment."
Miss Mattie Mitchell.
Duet, Waltz, Misses f, Willie
Sholar and Annie Kennedy. .
Solo, "Ballad of a Summers
Day," Miss Pearl Thornburg.
Solo, Pleasure Moments Waltz,
Bessemer City Band.
tPiano solo, Narcissus, Miss
Florence Mitchell.
Duet,'" Joyous Return," Mrs.
Whitney and Miss Dixon.
Piano solo, May Breezes,"
Miss Carrie Honeycutt.
Duet, "King of the Carnival,"
Mrs. Whitney and Miss
Mitchell. ,
Tannhauser March.Mr?. Dur
ham and "Miss Dixon. -
GHERRYVILLE CHAT.
Terse News Notes from Gaston'a
Northernmost Town.
Cberryville Eagle. 28th.
Mrs. Sallie Payseur, of Gas
tonia.is visiting at W.P. Ho well's
this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. X.
Garrison and children visited
friends at Lincolnton, their
former home, Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. Jno. M. Magness is
visiting her parents. Attorney
and Mrs. ' J. F. Morrow, in
Rntherfordton this week. At
torney Campbell and William
Kiser, representative citizens of
Kings Mountain, were on our
streets recently. The "attractive
Miss Maggie Belle Kendrick, of
Shelby, was among; the guests
in the city this week. Miss
Florence Long, an attractive
young lady of Kings Mountain,
is visiting- her brother,' William
Farris. D. XJ. Rhodes, a promi
cect mill owe'tr rf Lincolnton,
.Ttzt the rstf t vrrtfc in.
Cherrvville. Mrs. Mott DeLane
and children, of Lincolnton,
were guests of Charlie Beam on
No. 3 this week. Charlie Long,
a promising young resident of
Gastonia, is here this week
spending his well deserved vaca
tion. The horse and buggy Sheriff
Sbnford captured from Charles
Witherspoon above Dallas the
night of July 4th was sold at
auction at Davis (tables Tues
day and brought $91, the Gas
tonia Livery Co. beine? the
bidders. The : two kegs of
whiskey Witherspoon bad when
captured were sold at Charlotte
Wednesday by Deputy Albright
. auction i :.3U a gallon.
The' negro ' Major Guthrie was
$200.
The Advertiser's Handy Guide.
Volume XVIII.
has just been issued by the Morse
International Aeency, whose reputa
tion in the advertising: field is world
wide. It is a standard work of
reference, indispensible to adver
tisers large and small, and as im
portant to the buyer of space as a
'price current" if to a buyer of goods.
It any evidence were needed that
this work has permanently taken the
lead in us class, it will be found in
the fact that the Morse International
Agency has received a very large
numoer oi commendatory . letters
from the leading advertisers in both
the united Mates and Europe.
Not the least of its important
features is its condensed form. It
may be carried with ease in the
pocket, and as snch commends itself
to every travelling salesman, who
contracts for advertising in the
towns along his route. It is thorough
ly up-to-date and in addition to the
general list - of Daily and Weekly
newspapers, are special lists of class
Eiblications jrronped. under ths fol
wing heads: Magazines, Medical
Journals, Agricultural and Religious
papers and those in foreign langu
ages. .
It may be obtained from the
publishers Morse International
Agency, 19 West 34th Street, New
York, on receipt of the price, $2.00.
; Rev. J." C. Schmidtr for thirteen
""'n" onpenoT coun i nt Concord, has accepted a call to
Fu.w vu uwii uc ogp-nsr court I Jit VMncord,
at Durham Wednesday for the brutal I Pittsburg, Pa
' 1 ' ' I A lion la Luna Park
: in a head-on collision on the I eaped. from its
Sueen and Crescent near Chattanoo
ga, Tenn., Tuesday, the enjrineer of
one train was instantly killed and
the fireman fatally injured. - -
care
before it could be killed, attacked
woman who was standing ne
Eictinsr injuries which cans
death.
av tuouuit Kar-
Tuesday, and
in
ker
Quartette, "Don you cry my
honey," Mesdames Dixon, Dur
ham, Whitney, and Miss Iva
Thoraburg.
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases,
Cancer, Greatest Blood Puri
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If your blood is impure, thin,
diseased, hot or full of humors, if
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catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood
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gists or by express $1 per large bot
tle, three bottles for $2.50 or 6 bottles
for $5.00. Samples free by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. B. B.
B, is especially advised for chronic,
deep-seated cases, as it cures after
all else fails F-J18-8.
LINCOLN LOCALS. .
Lincoln County News. 27th.
Mrs. L. J. Dellinger, Miss
Dellinger, and children, left
Sunday for a week's visit to Mt.
Holly. Mr.John G.Carpenter.ot
Dallas, spent Friday in the city.
Mr. Lawrence Jenkins, of
Stanley, was in town Monday.1
Mr. Eric Hoover, of Gastonia,
spent Sunday at home. Right
Rev. W. A. Guerry, Bishop -of
South Carolina, is visiting at tbe
home of Judge W. A. Hoke.
Messrs. Edgar Love, Robt. X.
Wycoff and Miss Mary Lander
leave to-morrow for New York
to buy goods for the E. & R.
Love store. ' ,"' ' : - ' ' --.
The Orphans from the Oxford
Home gave a very delightful
couCSU Saturday night to a
packed house, the Court House
being inadequate to accommo
date the crowd. The programme
consisted of songs, recitations,
dialogues, etc,. and the audience
was very appreciative.
There were fifteen children in
the class, which was in charge
of Mr. J. S. Burch, manager,
and Miss Sattie Marler, teacher.
The orphans arrived Saturday
afternoon and left yesterday fore
noon for Cherrvville where they
gave a concert last night. The
receipts from , the . Lincolnton
visit netted the orphans $100. "
Quite a crowd of citizens gath
ered about tbe court square yes
terday to watch the placing in
position of the gun which, the
War Department" has presented
to our city. This gun is a small
howitzer, and is accompanied by
24' large shells which - form a
pyramid on the green, near the
gun. Several citizens have ex
pressed disappointment inl the
size of the gun, but . perhaps its
history, when : written up: will
compensate for .what it lacks in
size. - At any rate we should not
"look the gift gun in the mouth."
Tbe News is glad the gun is
here, and that, its mouth is so
large, and that it is close to the
office.- If certain contempora
ries do not stop monkeying with
the tail of our, comet, and cast
ing inuendos about -the. size o!
our eggs, r we will - load. ; this
engine of war with tomatoes and
potatoes, and turn her loose in
the ; direction of Shelby - and
Newton .,, i
Great Ilesace to Cur Pulllc an J
" Private Morality la the Modern
Business Corporation Need of
:: Cdocatlnf ' Individual Con
science. . A
AmocUK acforaud Presbyterian.
In the business methods of to
day the' individual is largely lost
sight of. His personality is
merged in a fictitious personality.
created by law, in whose name
business is conducted t or ; it is
swallowed up iu some union
through ' which labor seeks to
protect itself against corporate
wealth. - Organization is ' tbe
order, as it has become a necessi
ty, Of our present day civiliza
tion. Colossal enterprises, such
as the construction of railways
and canals and tbe furnishing
of great cities with water, light
and transportation, are planned,
financed and executed by power
ful corporations, in which men
of - great wealth and : business
capacity work together, As we
would not give up the advan
tages which accrue to the public
through such corporate activity
and go back to the ways of form
er days, so sure is it that we shall
not put an end to that corporate
activity, through which . the
advantages accrue. ,;T
Along with these benefits of
corporate ' activity nave come
evils and abuses, well known
and well nigh as ; colossal, as
the benefits themselves. Ex
tortion, graft, rebates.' suppres
sion of competition, the anarchy
of labor disturbances it is a
long, dark catalog. .: .
These evils it is not proposed
to discuss particularly. But it a
worth while. to put the finger on
a common characteristic of them
all, through which we , may per
haps ; discover the - underlying
evil principle and even get a
suggestion ot the way to a rem-;
edy. And that common fact is
the merging of personal responsi
bility, so that the individual loses
sight of himself as a moral agent
and gives countenance to cor
porate acts , an-i methods to
which, acting singly, he would
not stoop. The ring gets its
hand in the public purse and
divides , the.;. spoils; : the r trust
crushes competition and extorts,
fabulous profits from the public;
the labor union makes heroes of
assassins; the mob, murders the
criminal, real or supposed. And
yet; the individuals composing
ring and trust, union and mob,
are not robbers and assassins.
In. individual life they , may , be
men of high principle and even
of Christian profession ; - but in
taking corporate action they
merge individual in corporate
responsibility. And "corpora
tions have no souls"; , they may
therefore act soullessly, irre
sponsibly,' immorally such is
the reasoning.
This is the old principle of
going with a multitude to do
evil. It is in t this instance ag
gravated in its ; manifestation,
however, by the enormous exag
geration of the evils perpetrated,
by the reduction , of the partici
pating' multitude to , its lowest
terms, and by the element of
cool calculation which : always
enters in. -V.---' :-V;
Of this matter it should not be
necessary to say that there is
in morals no such process as
merging individual moral : re
sponsibility. .Every moral act of
a body is the act of each indi
vidual forming; f the J ; body.
Every member of a mob that
commits murder is a :' murderer.
Judge Landis was right in class
ing oil magnates with common
robbers and ; counterfeiters.
Woodrow Wilson was right
in prescribing personal im
prisonment instead of corporate
fines as a remedy for such evils.
Corporation : :, ethics do not
differ, from individual ethics.
Accountability is in the nature
of tbe case individual.- The at
tempt to uicrce in morals is it
self immoral, and it brings
forth fruit after its kind. Tbe
individual may not be able to
control corporate conduct, but
he can control his own be can
get out iof f a, body whose
methods and acts are immoral.
.The individual and the public
conscience uted educating in
these simple principles of ethics.
They have their, bearing on a
vast field of conduct to which
they have been too little applied.
Corporations would do well to
learn tbe lesso.i before an out
raged public be driven to action
revolutionary and hurtful. And
al an incentive to diligence aud
dispatch in learning it we know
of nothing better than the im
posing of adequate personal pen
alties on the members of , guilty
corporations.
COTTON MEN WILL
: DISCUSS MANY TOPICS.
t Wevtbe underfilled lmir ;
purchased the interest of J. L.
Lindsay in the City Giocery
Company this' is to notify all
persons indebted to the naid firm
to make arrangements for set
tling accounts by Sept 1 : Tbe
business will be', continued ns
before and we solicit a thare of
your patronage.. . 11
,F. A.COSTNER. ,
- ; J J. D. Moore '
- ' S20c!m
r NOTICE. .
X 1
Secretary C. B. Bryant Issues
- Letter to Members ol Ameri
can CoftonJManuIacfarers' As
; soclatlon Relative to (he BU
Atlanta Meetinjt. : ;
Charlotte News. : ''..-"i
Mr. C. B. Bryant, of Char
lotte, secretary and treasurer of
tbe American Cotton Manufac
turns' Association, has issued
tbe following letter to members:
r: "The - second international
conference of the growers and
spinners is to be held at tbe
Piedmont : hotel, Atlanta, - Ga.,
October 7, 8 And 9. Already
over one hundred delegates from
foreign countries have indi
cated their intention of attend
ing -, this ' conference. The
foreign delegates are Composed
largely of English t and f Conti
nental spinners and manufac
turers" .Delegates will be an
pointed from " the National As
sociation ; of Cotton Manufac
turers: tbe Southern Cotton As
sociation, the Farmers' Educa
onal and .Co-operative Union
and our association, the confer
ence being held s under the
auspice of the four last named
organizations. " . '
f "President: Tanner, of our as
sociation,' has appointed the fol
lowing committee to represent
our ''association , at thef con
ference, - Present oflScers of the
association: S. C -Tanner,
president; T. H. Renme, vice
present; C, B.1 Bryant, secretary
and treasurer ; T. Ash byBly the,
chairman of the board of gov
ernors.' The r proposed topics
for discussion are: w Advantages
of the Southern States of Amer
ica for Cotton Growing," "Closer
Trade Relations Between Grow
eraind Spinner," " Better Cot
ton by Selections of Seed," "Im
proved Ginning." "Compres
sions,''' Uniformity of Bales,"
"Country Damage," "Ware
housing." " Transport at io n ; '
Insurance," "Uniform Classifi
cation," "Contracts of Ex
change." " Equitable: Tare,"
Buying Net Weight," "Stabil
ity of Price," Buying for Fut
ure - Delivery," "Speculation,"
Government Crop Reports,"
"Statistics," Permanent Organ
ization." -The first announce
ment of the detailed itinerary of
the special train which will bear
the delegates to the- meeting in
Atlanta : ' of international and
domestic spinners, representa
tives of the cotton exchange and
cotton growers ; throughout the
cotton belt has just been made,
following a confeience between
President Harvie Jordan, of the
Southern Cotton Association,
and ' a representative of the
Southern Railway. .
The delegates will leave New
York on October 3, and after
three days in Atlanta will tour
the cotton belt, besides visiting
Toronto, Niagra Falls, Chicago
and will return, to New Vork on
October 21, They will see cot
ton manufacturing : at every
stage.'.; ,
ITtrlnB dntlified ciecutor ol Israel R.
Sttoup. d craaed. late ol Canton County,
North Carolina: tbiaia to notilr all Dcraona '
bavins claima attain tba (atatt of the said
deceased to exhibit tbem to the undersigned
on or before the
Thlri Uf ! SeDtember 1905, . ' .
or tlifa notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All Derson s indebted to aaid
estate will please make immediate payment.
Zhta the 3Uth. day ot AuKuat. 1907.
Quincv Y. Smutff, ,
Eiecutor of Israel K. btroup. deceased.
v..-'-'-. ' ". , v'04ctwka.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
North Carolina, I . , ; ' " ;. -
uastoa cqunty.J :
in uc matter oi the ad in in- v-
1st rat ion of ttiC estate of
trank It. . BelU. deceased. ' w ' -
Flaring qualified aa the administratrix ol v
Prank, K. Bell, deceaaed. late of Gaston
County, N, C; this is to notify alt persona
bavins claima against tbe eatate of aaid de- -ceased
to exhibit them to the understsned
on or before the ." ; , -i
I9tk ty ! Aofatt, 1108.
or this notice will be pleaded inbaroftbeir
recovery. All persona indebted to aaid es
tate wiU please make immediate payment.
This the 19th day of August. 1907.
Ethel A. Bkll. Administratrix.
FS13c4 w - .-.., . . r
Commissioner's Sale ol Land.
By virtue ' of a decree of -the Su-
penor Court -ot : .Gaston county, North
Carolina, - this - day ' . made, in tbe
Special Proceeding to sell land for partition '
entitled G. Kelly Aderboldt et al. vs. Grat.
S. Mauney and others," 1 will sell to the -highest
bidder at public auc.ion at the - j
COURT HOUSE DOOR IN DALLAS. ,
a Salarday,.SeplemJber 21. 1907, - '
t NOON, all that tract of land aitnated in
Cherryville Township, in Gaston county.
on the north side of the Dallas and Cherry-'
ville public road, adjoining the lands of G.
S. Mauney, Eli Kudisillr Froneberger and '
others, known aa the Mary Margaret Mau- '
aey lands, formerly known aa the Abraham '
nanney tanas, .containing aio acres.
more or less. n.. ,, y-
THIS LANP IS WEIX TIMBERED.
It will be divided Into three tracts, and ' '
plats of the same may be seen at my office '
In Dallas. The three tracts will be offered -for
sale separately, and then the whole tract
will be offered.-nd whichever sale brings -the
most money will be reported, to the
Court. ':...;..'-::.!
" Terms of sale- One-half of the nrtce to b :
paid in rash and tbe balance on credit of
twelve months, deferred payment to bear
interest from date of sale, and title reserved
ntil the entire price ia paid, with privilege . - '
to the purchaser to pay all cash at any time. -This
is valuable laud And is well timbeied.
' Oscax P. Mason. Commissioner.
Tina August 20th. 1R) 7, -. S20c4w.
THE
NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrke-a-week Ediliao. ''.
Bead Wherever the English
, . Lantfuage la Spoken -
Tbe Tbrice-a-week World expects to be a : .
better paper in 1907 than ever before. In . -the
coarse of the year the issues lor the next -
great Presidential campaign will be fore- -shadowed,
and everybody will wish to keep ' -
informed. The Thice-a-Week. World, com- '
ing to you every other day, serves all the
purposes of a daily and is far cheaper.
The news service of this paper ia constant. '.
ly being increased and it reports fully, ac- ,
enrately and promptly- every event of im
port ance anywhere in the world. Moreover, "
its political news is impartial, giving yon .'
facta; not opinions and wishes. It baa full '
markets, splendid cartoons and interesting
fiction by standard authors. ,
T:HB THRICB-A-WEEK WORLD'S regu ' -
lar subscription price is only $1.00 pi year
and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this
nneaualed newspaper aud THE GAS
TONIA GAZETTE together for one year for
S2.00. - .
The regular subscription price of the two
papers is $2.50.
This offer will be open till October ut. ,
Send orders to Gazette Publishing C.
The first bale 'of new cotton sold
in North Carolina was (shipped from .
Anson County to Charlotte Tuesday.
The price was. thirteen and one-half " .
cents. '::-'.,:J Z.-'ii--1.
Seven persons were fatally injured :
in a neaa-on collision Tjetween two
ev cars between Glennville and
Elmsiord New York Wednesday, t-
The Oasette for first-class printing.
'tiniirtimiiiiiniiiT n
.."--
,'J f" .'.. . . v- ..j i
-Eozene Canretl, marsh all of Cnrior
Georiria, was sbtt and killed Tues
day by a negro named Cohen Simms. i
For Sale by tlic VIILLlAr.IS FUnriITU