Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 18, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX. TOTS GASTONIA GAZETTE FIUDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1010. A Little Reflection in the glass shows the boy how he looks as a mimic We are making'an exhibit of some very neat and desirable articles of Furniture We have taken great pains to stock up with some of the most substantial and best looking furni ture made by leading furniture factories. Modern furniture is not only useful but lends an attractive air to the room in which it is used. f PI TO GROW CHRYSANTHEMUMS In view of the fact that the Gas- tonla Woman's Betterment Assoc la- suggested. "The net result, no!" replied Mrs. Stephenson; "but the pleasure ex perienced la developing the growth of the plants Is. A successful flower grower must be a genuine lover of flowers. I believe firmly that flow era respond to love Just as human beings do. and If 'one loves the chrysanthemum sufficiently to be willing to give it all the patience, vigilance and attention It requires, there Is no possibility of falling to develop H to a high state of perfec tion. If you do not believe there Is tion is planning to hold a floral fair next fall and has already begun to lay plans to that end, The Gazette , fu conipenBation in the pursuit of reproduces below an article on the growing of chrysanthemums from The Yorkvllle Enquirer of April 16, MISS CALHOUN DIES, Rankin Furniture Company. Start the New Year RIGHT The Gastonia Mutual Building and Loan Association Opens its 11th Series Jan. 1, 1910 Place Your Subscriptions NOW Good Investment Liberal Loans E. G. McLURD, Sec. and Treas. Office at Gaston Loan & Trust Co. Sir a HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK S. W. Corner Broadway, at 94th St. Near 30th St. Subway Station and 53d St. Elevated HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHERNERS I. teal Location. Near Depots. Shops, and Central Park. Only New York Hotel with Win dow Screens Throughout New, Modern and Absolutely Fire Proof Most Attractive Hotel in Now York. Transient rates $2.50 with bath and up. Special k.ites for Summer Months. Send for Booklet tURRY P. STIMSON, Formerly with Hotel Imperial R. J. BINGHAM, Formerly with Hotel Woodward NOTICE! HP Jlo i axpayers Notice is hereby given to the Uiv payers that I will be at the city hall hi Gastonia for the purpose of collecting taxes on Saturday, January 20th and on each Saturday during the months of February, namely the 6th, 13th, HMh and 20th. At all other limes the tax books will be found Im my office at the Hank of Dallas. I will also be at Dallas every day dur log the February term of court. All partieg who have not paid their privilege taxes for the year will please mail money for same to me at once and I will forward their li censes to them. Every tax payer who has not yet paid Ids taxes is urged to settle at once. T. E. S SHERIFF FORD 1909, and which originally appear ed in that paper In 1902 being an interview given by Mrs. R. T. Ste phenson, of Yorkvllle. The article follows: "I am not able to compare the cultivation of the chrysanthemum with any other flower," she said In answer to the reporter's question, for as a matter of fact I have never given a great deal of attention to ftnvthine but the stately 'mum.' But if it will be of any use to you. it will be a pleasure to explain the nieth ods I pursue in the production of the flowers that were exhibited at the show. "Earlv in the spring, about the first of April," .Mrs. Stephenson con tinued. "the plot intended for the plants is thoroughly spaded and worked over, the soil being made soft and free from lumps or stones, us well as grass roots. I suppose nobody else would have the same trouble to contend with that I have had. I re er to a luxuriant growth of wire grass. This must be thor oughly worked out of the soil con tiguous to the young plant, or it will sap the strength of the flowers. The chief end for which I work during the first months is a strong, hardy plant, for the healthier the plant the better the bloom. 'After the soil has been prepared. we dig holes about a foot square and a foot deep, and three feet apart, as many holes as we have plants to put out. At the bottom of each hole we put about a spadeful of well-rotted manure from the cow lot, and cover this with the soil. It is now ready for the planting. Before putting the plant down I always pour water in to the hole, wetting the soil thor oughly, thus planting the flower in a paste of soil and water. These ten der shoots must be watered each ev ening, for at least a week, and be covered from early morning until the j sun is low. This must be continued until the roots have taken firm hold and they are ready to grow. "No, that Is not all yet; for the work really continues until the plants are in bloom. I watch them carefully all along. This is a pleas ure, for I love them. The grass must be kept out and water given every day during the summer months. In deed, it is said it is impossible to give them too much water during July and August. When the plant is about 10 or 12 inches high I pinch out the top bud. This causes the plant to branch. Now comes steady watching and pruning. I decide just how many blooms I wish a plant to have, leave Just that number of branches and pinch off all other growth. This is not the work of a day, but the whole life of the plant for it is surprising how they will per. sist in sending out shoot after shoot. The suckers from the roots are not allowed to grow, for they draw from the strength of the plant. I never use any fertilizers save from the cow lot. 'The first of August I begin feed ing mine with the liquid manure, which is allowed to stand in the barrel about two days before it is used. During August I feed about twice a week and during a part of September three times a week. The disbudding begins about the last week in August. I leave only one bud to a branch. I find, as a gen eral rule, the terminal bud more satisfactory than the crown bud. When the flower begins to show col or. It is best to stop feeding, or the petals will burn. That was one of my serious troubles this year. I find some plants need much feeding, some very little to reach perfection." reporter thanked Mrs. Ste- the clear and intelll- and remarked that to her this pleasure. Just learn to love chrysanthemums and try to raise them." SEED CORN DAY. FrWay, February 25th, Hot Apart for Selection of Seed Corn for Spring Planting. The Gazette Is in receipt of the following letter which Mr. A. C. Stroup, in charge of the co-operative demonstration work In this county, addresses to Gaston farmers: "The corn crop Is one of the most Important In this section of the State. Aside from good methods of, preparation, cultivation, fertiliza tion, etc., the kind of seed planted plays quite a large part in the ques tion of yields. "In order to assist farmers in getting good seed to plant, the Far mers' Co-operative Demonstration Work will have a Seed Corn Day at Gastonia. on Friday, February 2j, 1910. Several expert judges and several practical corn growers will be present to help select seed corn and make talks upon corn growing. They will be on the grounds from 10 a. m. till 4 p. m. The talks will probably occur from 1 to 2 p. m. Please come and bring with you from thirty to fifty of the best ears of your seed corn and have enough se lected to plant a seed patch of one acre, in the rail we win go into me seed patch with you and help you make a careful field selection. We will then talk about preserving from weevils, storing and keeping your corn perfectly sound through the winter. Next spring we will start the same operation again and hope by this means to have some excellent seed corn on a large number of farms in this county. "We hope you will show your in terest in this forward movement by coming out, and be sure to invite your neighbors and the boys to come. Remember the date, the4 place, and come early. Granddaughter of South Carolina's Famous Statesman Passes Away. Atlanta, Ga Feb. 15. Miss Mar gie Calhoun, granddaughter of South Carolina's famous statesman, John C Calhoun, and a sister of Patrick Calhoun, of San Francisco, died at her home here today, aged 63 years. For thirty years past Miss Calhoun, who was a native of Ala bania, had been prominent in the so rial life of Georgia and the South Another brother, Capt. John C. Cal houn, of New York, survives her. Color Pencil in Child's Head. Waxhaw Enterprise. Edwin, the three-year-old child of Mr. B. C. Broom, was taken to the Magdalene Hospital at Chester last week for treatment. About two months ago the child stuck a color pencil up its nose and the pencil had worked its way up into the little boy's forehead and remained there for two months. Since it has been taken out the child Is getting along nicely. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall '8 Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun dation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any cae that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To ledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Marble and Granite Monuments CALL AX1 SKK THEM. PRICKS FROM $5.00 CP, AND JIVKS YOU OPPORTUNITY' TO SEE WHAT YOU BUY. The phenson for gent statement maybe it had not occurred that now since she had given away her whole secret, she might have more difficulty in carrying away so many prizes next year. "Maybe so." she replied smiling ly, "but you must remember that ex perience is worth a great deal in all things, and although some one may surpass my productions next year. I promise that they will have to 1e considerably In advance of my finest j specimens this year. I believe I can do a great deal better than I cave done heretofore, and I am certainly going to try." ... But is the net result worth the trouble and expense?" the reporter Where Were All the Hold Citizens? Wadesboro Anson ian, 15th. Yesterday afternoon the editor of The Ansonian was called to meet with the Board of Town Commission ers the Mayor and Attorney and "show cause why" he had mildlv in stated that the officers elected by that board were not as zealous as they might be toward enforcing the laws in Wadesboro. A full report of the meeting is not permitted but suffice it to say here that two mem bers of the board, Messrs. W. M. Morton and T. T. Caraway, express ed themselves as having about the same feeling in the matter as the editor of the rianer and Mavor Bog gan also stated that the officers had not been as diligent as he thoueht they should have been. Mr. Hill, another member of the board, ven tured to pay that "A policeman's is a hard job." It seemed that the board has beard almost as much criticism from private sources as The Anaonlan has contained public ly and the newspaper man Is won dering yet why they didn't haul up a lot of these bold private citizens so that he might have had some company. WEAK STOMACH. Test Sample of Mi-o-na Free. If you "have Indigestion, dyspep sia, sour Btomach, dizziness or bil iousness, no matter how long stand ing, Mi-o-na stomach tablets will cure, or your money back. Thousands are getting rid of indi gestion by using Mi-o-na. Here is what one man writes: "I want to speak a good word for Mi-o-na and What it has done for me. I suffered something terrible with dyspepsia and indigestion. It was almost im possible for me to eat anything. Day after day I would go without eating anything. One day I read your ad. in the Bangor Daily News. I got a box, and before it wu gone I could sit down to the table, and eat any thing, thanks to Mi-o-na." Herbert L, Patterson, Brewer (Bangor), Me., 1909. - Ml-o-o stomach tablets are made from the beat prescription ever writ ten they cure to stay cured. They relieve distressed stomach in a few inmates.'' They are sold by drug gists In every town in America, and by J. H. Kennedy Co. . A large box costs not 50 cents. Test samples free from Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, X. Y. F4-18. df - it road track, Cbas. F. Smith's "corner,, and runs a 77 1-4 W. 25 5-U poles to a stake; thence N, 26 3-4 W. 6 poles and IS 1-2 links to a stake; thence N. 77 1-4 E. 25 1-4 poles to a stacks In the middle of the Carolina; Central Railroad track; thence along the middle of said railroad track to the beginning, containing one acre and one pole. 2. Beginning at a stake In the ' center of the Carolina Central Rail road track, J. T. Abernethy's corner, and runs with his line passing his corner S. 77 1-4 W. 53 poles to a stone; thence N. 24 1-2 W. 38 poles to a stone, J. A. Morris' corner; . thence with his line N. 80 1-4 E. 53 1-2 poles to the center of the Carolina Central Railroad track; thence along the middle of said rail road track 35 1-4 poles to the be ginning, containing 11 3-4 acres, more or less. And ell the buildings, engines, boilers and machinery of every de scription situated thereon and there in being, the electric light machinery and everything used In connection therewith and also all tools, Imple ments, fixtures, supplies, cotton, yarns, all and singular the goods and property of any and every sort and description owned by said Stanley Creek Cotton Mills, situated on said premises and in said 'buildings, to gether with All and singular Its cboses In action, dues and demands of every sort and description; among which equipment is the following machinery, viz: Two 75 H. P. Casey & Hedges boilers; one 125 H. P. Lane & Bod ley engine; one 36 ' inch Breaker Lapper-Atherton; one 40 Inch fln- sher lapper; five Whitin 40 inch revolving flat cards; five Saco, Pet tee 4D inch revolving flat cards; 12 Deliveries Whitin drawing; 12 De liveries Pettee drawing; one Woon socket Blubber, 80 spindles 5x10; one Woonsocket slubber, 68 spindles. x!0; two Woonsocket intermediate. 20 spindles each 9x4 1-2; two Woonsocket fly frames, 128 spin dles each 7x3 1-2; ten Fales & Jenks spinning frames, 208 spindles each 1 5-8 inch ring; ten Whitin Spinning frames 208 spindles each 1 3-4 inch rings; two Easton and Burnham spoolers, 80 spindles each; two Whitin spoolers 80 spindles each; two Woonsocket fly frames 132 spindles each 7x3 1-2; one Fales & Jenks twister 144 spindles 2 1-4 inch ring; five Lowell twisters 176 spin dles each 2 1-4 Inch ring; one Denn warper 2250 ends, singlehead, dou ble linker 4x6 spools; one Daisy baling press; one Denn warper 1650 ends, single-head, double linker 4x5 1-2 spools; one band machine; one set card grinders; one flat grinder; one Burnisher brush; one stripper brush, one lathe 16 inch swing, 4 foot length; one Gould gear cutter; bobbins, spools, belting, etc. This February 1, 19J0, H. A. RHYNE, Mlc5w. Trustee. Queen City Granite & Marble W'ks Boulevard & Palmer Su. Charlotte, : : : : N. C. TAKE THE DILWORTH STREET CARS. Legal Advertisements SALE OF STANLEY CREEK COTTON MILLS. By virtue of the power of sale vested in me by a Deed of Trust ex ecuted by the Stanley Creek Cotton Miller dated August 1, 1904 and reg istered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Gaston county, In Mort gage Deed Book No. 53 at Page 512, etc., default having been made In the payment of the Bonds secured by said Deed of Trust, and the holder and owner of five hundred of said Bonds having requested me to sell the property conveyed by said Deed of Trust, and such default having continued for 30 days, I will sell to the highest bidder, at puhllc auc tion. ; for cash at the office of the STANLEY CREEK COTTON MILLS in the town of Stanley in Gaston county. North Carolina, on Thursday, March S, 1010, all the property, real and personal, of the 1 said Stanley Creek Cotton Mills, which real estate Is situated in said town of Stanley and bounded as follows: . -., . 1. Beginning at 1 a stake In the center of the Carolina Central Rail- j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of George B. Detter, deceased, late of Gaston county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate fo present same to me on or before February 4th, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in baT of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This 4th day of February, 1910. E. E. DETTER, Admr., Mllc6w. Bessemer City. N. C. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND. North Carolina, Gaston County. By virtue of the power of sale conferred upon me by a certain mortgage deed, executed and deliv ered by J. H. Taylor and wife, An nie A. Taylor, dated September 19, 1907, and registered in the office of Register of Deeds of Gaston county, in mortgage deed Book 68, page 78. Fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secur ed thereby, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Dallas, North Carolina, at noon, On the 28th Day of February, 1910, all that lot or parcel of land situate and lying in Gastonia township, Gas ton county, North Carolina, adjoin ing the land of Floyd Hooper and Mae Bradley: Beginning at -a stake on Franklin avenue extension 75 feet E. to C. B. Armstrong and Elliott's corner (an iron stake In edge of road), runs N. 2 E. about 284 feet to the centre of . the Southern Railroad main line track, 63 feet E. from C. B. Arm strong's N, W, corner; thence mid- way between said rails 38 feet to a stake; thence 8. 2 3-4 E. 266 feet to the stake on said Franklin avenue extension; thence with said Frank lin avenue S. 80 3-4 W. to the be- . ginning 50 feet. The same leing "'; conveyed.-. ty J-: W.! Bradley to C. B. Armstrong. ,..v , 7. fK ;. . - This January 24th, 1110. ;, F25c 1 mo. E. J. B. MOORS, i : Mortgagee.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1910, edition 1
6
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