Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 23, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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' v, ! : i:no. ;.i::tc.m c:u.::tt:;. PACK EHVLX McAIUni UXIU W)U). custom a i-ov i:ooi:i:i. FROM OKIiAIIOMA. k 4 t;: s . I:; C c::ri(y far ycur j love J ones.. Lthicr.1 I'.!iy:.IcxsR3 ray "Go; is (ho Itect. ' It positively Cures' -all lib arising frora In fl:::::i :aiion or Con f;c:;iba such as Pneu monia, Croup, Coltta. JIava given Gowana Preparation thorough test. It h th BUST prfirationon tha market fur tha rt-ltef ofi'uonmonlM, Croup, Vokfrn, u . j as. r.&uim, u.D.. August, Georgia ... f," ; . ., . t'JT 13-tATl UVEITIS THE KC'JE AH ImI St, 50. 24, cow; rcoiCAnau durham, a. c - the Subject is lea lis ta tie Talk With Maaft hcock Am often ot of office moving around . over town. Try office phone 288, or S. G.FiV Riae&M, No. 264 REAL ESTATE ; . FOR SALE. Jlct.sm. Pg uid Kliyite K U Twi n. ' y-iv-n Irt for ToUl of f 400.00 or. an A of About 170O Per Acre ly Was Cold Hut Crowd ' Ciinnl. Mr, P. CI. Ithyne, of Dallas, .and Mr. J. Edgar Poag, of Rock Hill. 8. C, the men who "cut the earth to ault your taste," conducted a sale Wednesday -of .tbe lands belonging to Mr. W. B. Smith and Wife on Ilarvle arenue. Gastonla, and known as' the Harvey McArrer land,' Mrs. Bir. It, Cn- Cherry (lioarn Oue of the l)ftJeni from Trinity la "the - Trinlty-Nw f.iixr JWmie Which CVtms QZt in l-Ybrunry Durham Paper AronI Hint II lTi Pralae. , Mr. R. Gregg Cherry, a Gastonla boy who Is now a student at Trinity College. Durham, has been chosen as one of the debaters for the Trln ltywathmore debate In ' Februarys Mr. Cherry la a graduate of the Gas tonla High School, class of 1908, Smith being a daughter of the late and' janor at Trinity. Mrv Harvey McArrer. The property I ThY Durham Bun of (Monday, the consisted of between four ana nve i j9tDf conuins the following account , acres , which had been cut tip Into 0f the preliminary debate: . twenty-eeven lots. --They were ' all , ..At the', final preliminary held sold, the prices ranging from 120 to Saturday night for the purpose W 1250. ... 'J,-; ',' ; ;V The old McArrer residence was sold to Mr. 3. Frank McArver, for fi.175. ; ". ; ? -; , The auctioneers were (Mr.' Wlnget, of Rock Hill, 8. C, and Esquire W. Meek 'Adams,, of -Gastonla. Music was furnished by the Clara Concert Band.' .Despite' the almost -bitter cold which 'prevailed throughout the day a good sized crowd was. present and the bidding was brisk at times. The total amount of the sales was $3,499.00 and this would doubtless have been run up to $4,000.00, had the weather been more favbrable. The price received waa about $70.0 per . acre." ; This property Is located In the first and second clocks off of Chester street, west, and will doubt less prove valuable residence, prop- erty at no distant date.-,- ! Mr. P. 'yu Rhyne and the owners. Mr. Smith and wife, were well pleas ed with the, sale, Mr. Rhyne v. had advertised' it weH.v ; He 18 a hustler and knows how to sell 'real estate io selecting the debaters : who are to represent TrinltyMn' the debate be- re behind. They will put up tween that college and Swartbmore college, Pennsylvania, the following men were selected by the Judges: Mr. R. O. Cherry, Mr. W. A .Cade and Mr. J. N. Allen.; Mr. W. E. El ler waa chosen alternate.' All of the speakers have appeared twice on op posite sides of the question and have 'demonstrated their ability to handle the question from, either the affirm ative or negajive point of view. . V ' "The debate 1H ' take place In Durham, February of next year. The question discussed at the prelimina ry and the, one to be debated by the two colleges," is "Resolved, That our legislation should be Shaped 'toward the gradual abandonment of a pro tective tariff." 'The query is the one proposed . by Swartbmore, and : sub mitted to that Inatitutlon by the Pennsylvania Debating - league, -. of which It, Is, "a inember.V ' ."The .Judges of the . double pre liminary. which has been held for the selection of Trinity's speakers, were Professors Morgan' and Wannamak er and Dean Crawford. ;r ..The ' other men I who entered the preliminaries hut failed to, make the teamU this Mr. J. It. ' IVnnell Writes Interrst. ingly.of Crop, l)uninM,an Ot3- erMAttere in the Wet'e l'Mlrt .... , i , Crowing fttate. 4 , ' . To the Editor of The Gatette. 'We are still getting along- fairly well In our Western home. All have bad reasonably good health and but very little sickness in the country this fall.- ; ' .v ,-' .:'. Crops, eipeclally cotton, ; bare been good. . Early corn was -rery good but later planted corn was in jured by drougth In summer.,. We bad a fine fall for gathering crops and they, are all housed sow except possibly some cotton In the bottom. There are two gins here of a four stand capacity and they hare had to run almost day and night and then Deafness Cannot be Cored ? by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portiona. of the ear. There la only one way to1 cure I time, were: Messrs. H. B. Hill, J. Cannon, F.. .W. , Ruark and ( T. Z. B, Everton. All of the speeches were ' .Ona lot, South , Marietta street be tween 4tfc, nd 'tth arenues, ' east front, 104 sr 200 feet, A very de elrsble location, clpse In. Price on . Nice : six-room house and lot on north side of Fourth avenue in south Gastonla. ' A nice location aad a good big let, 11 feet front by 200 deep. House ' nicely fitted up with sewerage,' hath : room and electric Ilchts. ' House rents i for 115 month. .Price IMQ' ' ' Three-room nouse, lot 50x150 on r Gaston Terrace and Fourth are.. 'fiantnnla nrtM tfiAA ' Watch fhfs space for bargain - ? 1 list and sell real estate, no mat ter where locwted. , , ' . T. M. BELK ' ; - REAL. ESTATE AGEXT LancMtec, 6. C. W. B Knigbi - v Gajtonia Agent deafness, and that in by constitution al remedies. . Deafness Is caused, by an ' inflamed condition of the' mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la. Inflamed you hare a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when It la entirely, closed. Deafness 1 is the result, and vnletis the Inflammation can be'takeiuout and thta tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing win be destroyed forever; . nine eaeea out of ten are caused by Catarrh wblcn is noth'cg but an inflamed condition of the mu cous surfaces. t - V We will give One; Hundred Dol lars for any case ot Deafness (caus ed by catarrh), that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. v;.Send for circulars, free,' ' - T, J. CHENET ft CCV Toledo. O. ( . Sold hy Druggists. 75e.' . : - " Take . Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. HUNTS Lightning of a high order, Mr. Cherry making one of the best speeches heard here in a preliminary contest. '. Mr. Aik en, who i won a "place on the I team, entered ' the Sewanee' preliminary last: yeaf "and Is one of the' strong debaters of the college..' Mr W. A. Cade, the other member of the team which Is to debate Swarthmore. won his spurs in debating last year when he represented the Hesperian society in the inter-society debate'. V ' S , , J s Better Corn Yields. Raleigh Evening .Times. , , 1 -The last report ,of the crop re porting board of the bureau of sta tistics of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture' shows that the South ' is making progress '. in the movement ' for . the . production '. of food supplies at home: rThe eight statesof Virginia,-North- Carolina, South Carolina Georgia,- Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky, and Tennes see are leaders in this new agricul ture. The report shows that these eight states will produce 91,247,000 bushels more of -corn-this year than The" Victoria ?Inn hotel property 1909,. Jumping from 4180,728,000 bushels In 1909, ' to 551,975,000 bushels In 1910. This large increase comes In great part from an Increas ed' acreage,' there 'being 1,525,000 more acre's planted ' this year than last. But there is also a noticeable increase in the yield per acre. . This increase is given at 2.5 'buBhels over the average ' production: per acre The report gives North Carolina's production this year. at 57,754,000 Justice John 'Marshall Harlan, 'of the United States Supreme Court ot) Saturday,' the 10th,' eelenraled nis 33rd anniversary as- member of ihe court. -; Hei: was appointed ' ' by President Hayes December 10, 1877, About 2500 bales.' ; The merchants have done a .fine businessmost of them had to du plicate their first fall orders ' for goods. The people here when they make a good crop believe in spend ing the money they get for it which Is a bonanza for the merchant The stockmen i have made good money oat of cattle and hogs two this year as . tjie prices ' hare been high. ' ,( ' , T'.-'' ; Keota is growing a little but not rery fast. The Methodist people are building a church and wlllhave it completed, soon. There has been quite a lot of people moved In here this fall from Arkansas and Texas. Some nave bought land and 'some are leasing. Land Is selling at from $15 to $25 wKh no improvements." -' There has been "a good .deal 'of wheat sown this fall , for the ' first time. This land looks like It would grow wheat' '-V-''"i;-' 1 '''. i . Mr. 'D. M. Johnston ; and family, late of Gaston ': county, moved ' last week to within twelve miles of Lit tle Rock, Ark, He has bought land down there. , . ;' - The schools are running now on full time; and so is the tax collector, but they don't; mind . paying : taxes much since the bulk of the" taxes go tor schools - and county improve ments. All taxes that are not paid before January 1st , will be put on the delinquent list and the tax pay er will be fined one per cent a month till paid. 1 ' . ' 's ' .' '' Well, we have been away ., from our old home a little over two years and from what I can glean from The Gazette and . other sources, many changes : have taken ' place since then. I would like to tramp over the ,ol dcounty again ' and shake hands with the many friends I left behind, and hope I can do seme time. : I guess my old friend, J. D. B. McLean, will feel soie what hon ored to get to call the first court to order in the. new court house. Wishing The 'Gazette and all. my I Gaston ' friends a pleasant j Christ mas and a happy New Tear, I am,' ? 't t Very truly yours, , , J. R. CORNELL, i; Keota, Okla., Dec. 16., 1910.- torn efiaihb in .tpvhv now on dUpajf at 6h, $toc! i don't iaiC to &et ouh doip't fihget tfiat Ue Want you to make ovfo ; tfchc fieadwatek4. at &ofuetftinf - CASH OR CREDIT doUtff TO BE GIVEN AWAY On December 24th, 19.10, at 8a, m. we will giveaway one fSO.Oe) genuine 'mahogany parlor salt Beginning Wednesday, November i Oth,', and continuing to December 24th, we will give with each f 1.00 purchase, one coupon entitling yon to a chance at the suit Don't fall to see this ' suit before you buy. Itanember we make the price. , . Armstrong Furniture Co. CRAIG & WILSON BUILDING GAST0NIA, N. C , START WITH THE NEW Ml THIRTEENTH (LUCKY, NUMBER) -SERIES OV STOCK OPENS JAN UARY 1st 1911. v , . . -, FIRST SERIES WLh MATURE IN . 1911 ON TIME .. . . PLACE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EARLY Gastonia Mutual Biiiidirai? & Loan Association E. G. McLurd vs Secretary and Treasurer.' at Ashevjlle haa been bought by the Catholic church and wUl be used as a school. The price paid was about $40,000. 'For twenty years this has been one of Ashevllle's well-known hostleries. ' ' CHARMING HAIR, is , the . -one , nnfaillng scientific ; dressing : which v instantly -' re lieves and permanently cores -- all hurta, cots, burns bruises, , - sprains and wounds of ererr 'kind.' Pain leaves at once' be-o' cause the "air is excluded, and the oil covering acts' as artific ial skiii. The quickest fastest healing oil 'taowfrHTJNT'S LIGHTNING OIL, ' 25 cents and 50 cents' bottles. K - ' - - Abernethy-Shields Cnijj Company A. B, IUchards Medicine CoH Eher- man, Texas. . cmusTStAs nouDAr rates. ; Vla Seaboard Air Line Oa, ; ' Tha Seaboard announces .Christ mas Holiday r&tes from all points to all points on their line, on sale December 15," ir, 1741, 22, 23,44, 15, 30, and January 1st, good to re- tarn until January 8th, 1911, jn- !aslve.' For - further,"' Information c-il cn your nearest Agent, or ad-" !re&3 'tie tmiersigned.'., '.';'." '. " II. S. LT!A"D, D, P. A., , ' EaJelgX N. jC. AME3 UrS. JR., T. P.'a-; v. : ' . Charlotte. N. a Every Woman Can Have It By , Us- bushels. , Last year it was 48,686, ing Parisian Sage. Guaranteed by J. H. Kennedy & Co. . V" T ' ' There is a reason for the phenom enal sale of Parisian Sage . In the United States since it was , flrsjt , In troduced ' Into America, and i the sales this year are breaking all reo- And the reason is plain to all: Parisian Sage . does Just what- it , is advertised to do, -, r . . - v ? ' Ask J. H. , Kennedy & Co. about 4t, They will tell you that they rigid ly guarantee 'it '.to cure dandruff, stop falling hair or Itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. , There Is no reasonJ whatever why any man or woman 'should fall to take advantage of the abote gener ous offer...-, ; , -v ,.A But one thing that has made Par isian Sage so f amons is its peculiar power to turn the harsh,, unattract ive hair; that many women, possess into luxuriant and radiant hair in a short .time. . Women of refinement the country over are using It and it never disappoints. . - . " Sold by leading druggists every where end In Gastonla by J. IL Ken nedy & Co. for to cents a large bot tle. The girl with the Auburn hair is en every package; mail orders filled, charges preuaid. bv the Amer ican makers, Ciroax Mfg. Co., 'Buf falo. N. T. - 9-23. 000 bushels. This increase In, the production of c,orn in the South la one of the most encouraging - features v of Southern agricultural' progress, one of the re sults of the ..general'; movement throughout the South fon diversified agriculture. "; . i' , ' . - This increase of 91,247,000 bush els in the Sooth's production of corn and the much greatef increases that. are expected in the next few years .will, enable the farmers of thlsset tlon .to . save the enprmous -': sums which they have been, sending to thev West for; corn and other food supplies and , consequently realize a greater profit from cotton nd oth er market crops. Economic author ities agree In declaring the" Ameri can corn crop the basis of the coun try's prosperity since in a large de mfeasure the production" of other crops As well as the pork supply de pends upon it t . ' A greater vielrf.nf nrn' i "v- vv m aa- uv i PARENT AND TEACHER. Mistaken Idea; of the Former Makes the Work of the Latter More Dif- flcult'V. ' ' - ' . 1 " Charlotte Observer.', , 1 t i A recent ' issue of, The Gastonia Gazette,: An ; a column devoted to school affairs, " puts, its' finger . upon one of he' greatest difficulties faced by teachers In our secondary schools. "When a parent receives a special report on his child,": eays; The - Ga zette, "he should thank the teacher for the interest that - sent it. It eeems sometimes that the kind of in terest which tries to urge the pupil to. higher endeavor ,1s not apprecia ted. Patrons sometimes put a prem ium .upon Indifference and lax ' re- qulrements by failing to show ap preciation for the teacher; who is af ter the lazy, or indifferent ; boy or girl." ' The parents, often, have )no i Idea' of how Inattentive to duty their children may be." . y: ';:v V.n : The trouble arises largely from a mistaken ' conception of the prof es- sion of teaching on the part of the parent,'". .When he" calls In a doctor I or a lawyer he leaves the case en ure in nis nanas, ana mere ts a very widespread 'disposition to treat the child's education 'after the same fashion. The teacher' (is supposed to "know her business" and the par ent washes his hands of nis child's education at that' point The truth of the matter is .that the proper ed ucation; or the child cannot he ' x s I Attbe begmning of Winter, many skoes - -i seem aliltr-but at tie and ol Winter x - n j i . . . ..." - .1 .. , . aZf I " . m 7 mass brought abonf cnt th South means ' a greater shar f ! nt liirmnni v.i . - - I -1 -wjyi uuu VCIRCCU F'wuperur xor section, and ' If 1 me increase for 1 9 1 0 ' is repeated many years the time is not far dis tant when the South will be selling corn Instead of buying it.' ; The lawyers of the State, it is re ported,' will raise a'fundto place a bust of Chief Justice Ruffln, of the Supreme Court in one of the niches of the State capJtoL ' ' parent and teacher. Kpp1ip nrin 1 L - 1 ,L . . m ... . . , va U9 pan oi eitner is sure to hare deplorable effects oa the" pupIL An ounce of interest taken in the home i circle, is equal In power to many pounds of effort at the tqicher's I desk. . ', '. ' enow their Hiher quajky by the srylisK snaps , that tKey atiU hold, and the wear tha they atiU Lave. , . ' ' 'The American Gentleman Shoe is always the best in the long run. - V Come in and see how aasy it is to be perfectly tted in an American ' Gentleman Shoe, anj Low quickly you can please yourr fancy from . "our fcne, new stock of Fall and Winter styles. ; , .' 1 ' ' ' FOR SALE Br . . 1 ' - ' - .. . . " . . ' 1 : ; - t u k-- u ii n y. w Ji ; V Sole Agent. Gastoni, N, C. . " , Store at Loray 31 OL Phone 270-A. 1 . ' Mr. R. R. Ray, of iMcAdenrille, was In the city on business Wednes day. " Sukcribsfor TheGazeU. $L59aY
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1910, edition 1
7
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