liiiiiiiliiili
in
. PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS ND FRIDAYS. -
7
vol. xxxvn.-.
WO, 04.
,? 0A8TON1A, X. C FRIDAY AFTEIWOO.N, AUGUST 11, 1910.
91.50 A TEAR DT ADVA5C3
: . -. ... ... ' ' !
ELECTING A PRESIDENT
' '. .'3 '
Jefferson
Elected
by . ,
House"
v'' 0f' :
Represent
atives. JEFFERSON.
THE Democratic Republicans
supported Thomas Jeffer
' son , for president ; and
Aaron Burr (or vice president
in 1800. , The Federalists sup
ported John Adams and C. O.
: Plnckuey. The vote, as counted
on Feb. 11. 1801. was:
: Jefferson. 73; Burr, 73: Adams,
65; Plnckney. 64; Jay. 1.
' No one having received a ma-
Jorlty of the votes cast the
house of representatives pro
: ceeded on the same day to elect
' a president The balloting con
tinued, for six days, and final
ly Jefferson received ' the votes
of a majority of the states and
was declared elected. Sixteen
; states voted,.
Jefferson defeated C. C Pinck
' ney of South Carolina by ,a big
majority In the election of 1804.
' (Watch far th election of Madi-
son in 108 in our next issue.)
Ill SOC!ALGIRCLES
1ATEST EVENTS' 111 iVOMS WORLD
LEAGUE SOCIAL
MEETING TONIGHT.
In the tabernacle tonight at eight
o'clock the Epworth League ol Main
Street Methodist church will hold a
joint business, social and literary
meeting. ( In addition to -League
members there will be present the
members of the Junior and Senior
Pbilathea Classes and the Haraea
Class, all of whom are urged to it
tend. Following the brief dispatch
of business a program will be ren
dered, this having been designed to
be' B Riley night in honor of James
Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier- poet,
who died a few days ago.' The pro
gram is as follows:
Music by Mandolin-Club. '
Solo, "Cdmln" Through the Rye,"
by Miss Nell McAllister.
Recitation, "The Raggedy Man",
.by MUs Nancy Rankin.
. Piano Solo, by Miss Nellie Mauney.
. Sketch of James Whitcomb Riley,
Ay M. D. Abernethy. "
Music by Mandolin Club.
Recitation, "'Little Orphant An
nie", by Miss Mary Rawllngs.
Piano Solo, by Miss Ruth Ander
son. ' . Recitation, "An Old Sweetheart of
:Mine". by Mrs. J. W. Atkins. ,
Music by Mandolin Club.
Reading. "The Silent Harp", an
(original poem on Riley by William
Laurie Hill, by Miss Delia Nolen.
At the conclusion of the program
'refreshments will be served.
KINGS "MOUNTAIN
MARRIAGES. .
; The following from The Kings
.Mountain Herald of yesterday will
- be of interest to many Gazette
readers: ' .
" '.The marriage" Tuesday night of
U. Fred McMillan to Miss Anna Sue
. Camp and last night of Miss Lura
Ridenhour to Mr.- H. G. Gibson, and
the approaching marriage of Prof,
ft. A. Yoder to Miss Pearl Jones are
all social events in which Kings
Mountain people are deeply lnterest-
' ed. -vv . :-' .":v,i '
' Mr. McMillan and Miss Camp were
married Tuesday-nsvening at the
home of the bride, near GUkey, N.
C. Mr. McMillan is a prominent at-
. torney of Gastonia hut practiced here
for about eight years before moving
to Gastonia a few months age. .While
, here he was prominent in the social
circle. . Miss Camp is pleasantly re
toembersi by. a wide circle of friends
- as a member of the faculty of the
'graded .school here two years ago.
She is a member of a very promts
' ent Rutherford county family.
' Mr. 'Gibson and Miss (Ridenhour
, were married in 6t. James Lutheran
church at Hickory last night .'Mr.
Gibson is a prominent business man
of Hickory. Miss 'Ridenhour Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ri
denhour, of Hickory
- Mr. Toder is a native of Hickory
. and was superintendent of : the
Kings Mountain 'graded school for
, the past two years. He Is now su
periittendent of a school In East
Durham. He la to be married on the
16th instant to Miss Pearl Jones, of
Johns, N. C. Miss "Jones was
member of the graded school faculty
here for the past two years. She la
the daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. MaV-
, com Jones, of Scotland county. She
, is exceedingly popular in social clr
'cles. - -v'.. ' ,.i ,
"World's "Greatest Snare Ideal today.
- V-.'
BACK FROM CAMP GLEfJIJ
MR. S. N. BOYCE PLEASED WITH CAKP
1
Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Boyce and V
liernicc Boyce - Spend ' Week
Morebead City Visit Their Son
at Glenn and Find Everything in
Excellent Condition -Camp Life
is Ideal, Declares Mr. Boyce, and
the Men Are Well-Fed Sanita
- tion is the Watchword -Company
B, Is the Best In Camp. ;..
Mr. and Mrs: S N. Boyce and
daughter. Miss Bernie Boyce. re
turned o the city Wednesday,, from
Morehead City where - they have
been for the past week. ' . While
away they made numerous trips la
Camp Glenn, three miles from More
head City, to see their soap Mr.
Ersklne Boyce, who is Sargeant iu
Company B, of the'Gastott Guards.
Tjoy found Sargeant Boyce aad at.
of Toe Gastonia boys in excellent
hal.ii.
Mr. Boyce is very enthusiastic over
the conditions existing . at Camp
Glenn. "Camp life is ideal," be
states, "and the conditions .there are
far, better than I had anticipated. I
had no idea that a place could be
kept so clean and sanitary. Every
particle of refuse is burned Jut a
last as it accumulates and a, fly lias
a pr-itty hard time findi'g anything
tj eat
"The mess 'hall is properly screen
ed and not a fly can be found lvtne
building. I ate dinner one day with
Captain Bulwinkle and the members
of Company B, and the fare was ex
cellent. While there is an absence
of silverware and cut glass, the food
. I - - I
the direction of. experienced men.
,
the men are s being fed it is a
fact that every member of Com
pany B, has gained in weight since
they have been in camp. Personally,
I liked the fare better at the camp
than at the hotels in Morehead City.
There can be no objection at all a
bout the food.
"All of the boys who are In camp
are receiving a trlanlng that they
could not get any where else and it
Is a training that the majority of
them need, too. I am well satisfied
with the attention the men are being
given. The fathers and mothers
who have sons In the service can
rest assured that every thing pos
sible Is being done to make the lire
of the soldiers pleasant. Of course
the men are required to worn,
spending about five , hours each day
drilling. I can't say too much in
praise of the excellent conditions
that exist at the camp."
Mr. Boyce says that there Is no
truth In the reports given out by
some to the effect that the men
were ill-treated, underfed and poorly
clothed. v The correct conditions are
contrary to these reports and Mr.
Boyce is anxious that the truth be
known. Several disgruntled guards
men have misrepresented the condi
tions, but these men were weaklings
who want some pretext in order to
get out of the service.
Captain Bulwlnkle's company, re
ports Mr. Boyce, Is one of the best
companies at Camp Glenn, and Gas
tonia and Gaston county can well
feel proud of their boys.
It Is reported that the German
submarine Bremen, the appeaarnce
of which in some American port Has
been expected for some days, bas
sunk at sea as the result of an acci
dent to its machinery. There are
people who doubt if the Bremen ever
started to America and some even
doubt the existence of such a craft.
Oh.THECOLUMbUS MASSACRt,
and the floods in old n.c,
afid the price of qasolene way in the mb.
how the british blacklist here,
And the sharks the bathers fear ,.
and the submarine disasters oh the sea.
a now we plague h new york cltm
t ANfwur nuinFCCkitu ai - kdi it v.
While miss Columbia hides her pace m shame.
Corufc-. CAB " ;;:,Vi.--v:C' .'v-;- ; v .v.V:-.;
h Wilson did itytkats his name,
J Wilson- oio it , just foci fame ,
Wilson did it,
f
C!c:2 Harmony by
-Eft .: v 7-s
f,1 UST KEE P TO TH E R I B HI
KEW TRAFFIC LAW ENACTED TUESBAY
AdtplRLrJ
Board of Aldermen AdeiH Rigid
Traffic Ordinance at Meeting Tues
1 - day Night All Vehicles Must
. Keep to the KifiTik -No Antosno
. ' biles Will ; Be Allowed Parked
Wthtn Twenty Feet of Any Corner
City Bays Patrol Wagon for Po-
lice Departmenl. .
'i '
The meeting of the board of alder
men on Tuesday night was featured
by the adoption of a traffic ordinance
which is composed of 24 separate
and distinct sections, and when it be
comes effective will eliminate the
congested condition the principal
streets have frequently been in dur
ing the' past. Elsewhere in today's
Gazette the full text of this ordi
nance la being printed. .
This ordinance provides that all
vehicles moving in the same direc
tion ahall keep to the right of .the
street, or to the right of, the center
thereof at n.11 times except when the
right side of the street is blocked or
in an impassable condition. Any ve
hicle 'overtaking another shall pass
on the left side towards the center of
the street and shall not be allowed to
pull back over fo the right nntil en
tirely clear of the vehicle passed.
Police. Are department vehicles
and police and hospital ambulances
shall have the right of way on any
and all streets within the. city of
Gastonia only at times - when performing-duties
of their respective de
partments. Their drivers must be
governed at all times by the provis
ions of all traffic ordinances when it
does not conflict with the carrying
. "
lout of their worlu upon the ap-
I ..v. ,v,
partment vehicles, all other vehicles
must draw up as near to the right
street curb as practicable and re
main standing until the approaching
vehicle shall have, passed.
All moving vehicles are required
to slow down to a. speed of five miles
an hour when turning' into another,
street. . Crossings must be turned as
near the right hand corner as possi
ble at all times. A driver of any ve
hicle who desires to enter an inter
secting street shall not turn until
the vehicle passes beyond the center
of the interesting street. ,. Vehicles
crossing from one side of 'the street
to the other shall do so by9 turning to
the left so as to head in the same
direction as the traffic on the street.
When within the fire limits all ve
hicles shall keep moving unless
I stop can be made without blocking
traffic. Automobiles and other car
riages that are parked on the street
shall be required to stand head-on
or right side to the curb, while no
vehjclev shall stand within the Inter
section of any streets in the fire lim
its or within 20 feet of the intersect
ing roadway. At theatres and pub
lie gatherings, all vehicles must
stand or, move as directed by t&e
traffic, officer.
The driver of any vehicle In slow
ing or stopping shall signal drivers tn
the rear by giving the proper signal,
which will be a raised hand. It is
also made unlawful for a driver of a
vehicle to back same until, ample
warning has been given, which shall
consist of three blasts of the horn or
other signal device, and in case of
drays not provided with a horn or
other signal device, a warning shall
be given by the attendant' stationed
at the rear of the dray or wagenw
This ordinance not only applies to
automobiles but to any moving vehi
cle, horsel and everything on wheels
or runners, except baby carriages
(Continued on page 8.)
. T o
TO BLAME i
the "Anvil Chorm"
LIVE CHERRYVJLLE fJEWS
KILLS, AND BANKS ARE PROSPEROUS
Bank Deposits Five Times What They
Were eix Years Ago Mill Stock
" holders Meet ' Had Death in Ten
nessee Prof. Moseley ' In Dying
(Condition In ew Mexico Iteal
Kstate l)eal-News Note and
Personals. . v
Correspondence of The Gaiette-.
CHERRTVILLE, Aug. id"! Prof,
and Mrs. J. A. Rudislll are visltlpg
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rudlsill. Pror.
Rudisill is principal of the high
school at BIscoe. 1 . , - .
Mesdames Robert Jonas and W. B.
May, of Wadesboro, are visiting their
parents,. Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Bangle.
Mrs. J. p. Rankin and children are
spending this' week here with Mrs.
Rankin's sister, Mrs. David P. Bellin
ger, before going to JBessemer City
where Prof. Rankin will have charge
of the school there for the coming
term. -
Master Hunter Brown, of Wades
boro, Is visiting his cousin, Master
Hatcher Craft.
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Cherryvtlle Manufacturing Co.
was held the A st Inst. The report of
the secretary and treasurer snowed
that the mill has made some money
during the past year but "it was de
cided best not to pay a dividend at
this time. All the old officers were
re-elected as follows: President, W.
A. Mauney; of Kings Mountain: vice
president, M. I Rudisill;- secretary
treasurer, D. A. ttudisiU.
The stockholders meeting of the
Gaston Manufacturing Co. was held
in the afternoon of the 1st Inst, a
dividend was declared and the old
officers re-elected as follows: Pres
ident. J. H. Hull, of Shelby; vice
president, J. A. Black, of Waco; secretary-treasurer,
D. P. McClurd.
Messrs. J. J. George and W. D.
Gates are on a business trip to New
ton and Statesville this week.
Capt. I. R. Self, of Lincoln county,
rent Sunday here with his son, Dr.
L. 'L. Self. . ' i' r "
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rudisill and
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mauney and Mr.
L. C. McDowell spent Wednesday In
Charlotte.
Dr. J. B. Holt has purchased from
Mr. J. Flay Weathers, of Forest City,
his home here on Academy street
and will occupy it at an early date.
Thft is one of the best properties tn
town and In a section that is fast
building as a residential section.
Miss Lona Houser, of Lincolnton,
is visiting Miss Lela Kendrlck, -
The sad news was received Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Delllnger, wno
live In the Panhandle section, that
their daughter, Mrs. George W. Beck
er, who lives In Tennessee, had died
and was buried on last Thursday.
The news Is the more grievous be
cause Mr. Becker left here about two
years ago and would not let his wire
see her parents before going away
and did not allow her to write them.
The Farmers Bank & Trust Co. are
preparing to install a new vault to
take care of their increasing busi
ness. The First National Bank will be
12 years old next Monday, August
14th. They have been a National
Bank for six years and the first six
years of their existence operated as
a State bank. M. L. Mauney, cash
ier, states that their deposits are five
times what they were when they na
tionalized six years ago, which shows
the steady growth they have had.
Mr. T. W. Harvey, formerly super
intendent of the Cherry ville and Mel
ville mills, has accepted the position
of superintendent of the Harden
Mills at Worth.
Oscar L. Farrls, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Farrls, died at the home
of his parents here Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock after an Illness of only
three days, having taken sick Thurs
day night. He was 3 1 years and sev
en months of age and leaves his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Farrls, and
the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. A- P. Homesley, Mrs. E. P. Ea
ker, Mr. L. Bynum Farrls, Miss Mil
dred and Masters Cline and Dewey
Farrls, of this place, and Mrs. Beu
lah Rogers, of Jncolnton. to mourn
his loss. Funeral and burial servi
ces were held at St. John's Lutheran
church Monday afternoon at three
o'clock by Rye. B. D. Wessinger. The
palMearers were Messrs. M. , L
Withers poon, L. J. Mauney, J. A.
Rudisill, L. L. Bowling, C. A, Mau
ney and J. F. Harrelson. -
Mr. Sidney M. Ford, rural carrier
of route three, leaves -today on his
annual vacation for the mountains in
the western part of the. State. '
The Lutheran congregation here is
having a porch built to the parsonage
which will add much to Its looks and
convenience.
Mr. N. L. Houser and family mov
ed back here from Gaff ney,. S. C,
yesterday, after, having been away
for about 1 8 months. X
Mr. Lewis Mauney, of LaFollette,
Tenn., is spending his vacation wita
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Mauney, who live southeast of town.
Mr. H. C. Harrelson was a Char
lotte visitor Tuesday. -
Mr.' Charles Homesley, who has a
position with the Seaboard Railway,
at Raleigh, Is spending this weea
wlth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Homesley. y . ,t
News has been' received In town
that Prof. H. 8. Moseley, formerly
superintendent of the graded schools
here. Is almost at the point of death
with tuberculosis In a sanatorium at
Fresh . tvnlp
Drag Cosnpaay.
seed. Tor trace
COMING A
BRIEF ITEMS ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF GASTON PEOPLE
Turnip planting time. .' f
Mr. J. ,M. Sloan, of Belmont,
waa a Gastonia visitor yesterday. ; ..
v Mr. E. N. Hahn and family are
spending several days la Lenoir this
week. .; -., : '
Mr. H. H. Groves returned home
Wednesday after a week's trip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ;
. 'Squire I. p. Mabry, of McAden
vllle, was a Gastonia visitor yesterday-
. .- : . '; -V;:--?.-. '' i
Mr. Raymond Bradley, of May
worth, was here yesterday on buslT
ness. - , ': ..
V Mr. J. H. Separa left Tuesday
night fer New Nrk.- PhiladelphU
oa nonnera ciues on nusiness, nm
win be gone about ten aays.
Miss Lillian Atkins will leav1
tomorrow for a stay of some tlmeVat
Lake Junaluska and Ashevllle.
Messrs. J. F. and H. W. Pnrsley,
of Crowders Creek section, were , la
the city yesterday on business.
' Messrs. C. B. Armstrong and A.
K. Wlnget left the city Tuesday on a
business trip to Philadelphia. v
Miss Edith Mitchell, of Char
lotte, spent the week-end with t her
sister, Miss Florence Mitchell.
The Gazette is requested to
state that there will be regular ser
vices at ' St. Michael's Catholic
church Sunday at 10 a. to. . ; ,
' Miss Sarah Jones will arrive to
day from York, S. C. to be the guept
for a few days of Mrs. D. E. McCo
nell., ' . J
Mrs. W. T. Love has as ylor
guests her sister, .Mrs. John Blum
and the latter's daughter, Miss Lau
ra, of Liberty, S. C. . .
Misses Laura and Melva Tata l
Belmont, returned yesterday Vto
their home at Belmont, after a visit
to. Miss Sadie Hanks.
Mr. L. F. Groves left Wednesday
night on an extended business trip
to Boston, Mass., New York city and
other eastern points.
Prof. S. J. Kirby. of Dallas, has
as his .guests for a few days his sis
ter. Miss Annie Klrby, and brother,
other.
wVr-
Mr. T. F. Kirby. of Selma.
Miss Margaret and Blllie
ren are visitliig at the home of Mrs
J. F. Pursley In Crowders Creex
neighborhood this week.
Miss Sarah Warren returned
home Tuesday from Durham where
she has been visiting Mrs. Ellen C.
Bryan. A
Misses Marie and Annette Craig,
of Lancaster. S. C. are spending to
day and tomorrow in the city as the7
gaest of Mrs. Robt. Ford.
Prof. C. B. Woltz, superlnteWl
ent of the public schools at Maxton,
is visiting in the city this week, toe
guest of his brother, Mr. A. E. WolttyJ
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walters and 1
family will leave the city today for
a two weeks visit to friends and rel
atives at, Mooresville.
Mrs. Charles Martin, of Green
ville. S. C, returned "home last
Thursday after spending a week here
as the guest of Mrs. E. Lee Hanks.
Master Dan McConnell returqeJ
yesterday from a visit to his grano
father. Capt. J. D. McConnell, of Mc
Connellsville, S. C. and to friends at
Guthriesville, S. C
Miss Luclle Sharpe and Masters
Clifton and T. D. Sharpe returned
Wednesday to their home in Green
ville. S. C. after being the guests for
several days of Miss Laura Hanks.
Mrs. T. E. Summerrow and tit
tle son, Edwin, returned Wednesday
from Hendersonvllle, where tney
have been spending a month with
relatives.
- Messrs. C. D. Cray, Robert L.
and Lacy Adams returned to the city
yesterday from a week's trip" to New
York, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. . f k
Miss Lucy Allen, who has been
the guest for the past two months or
her sister, Mrs. L. E. Terrell, left
yesterday for her home at Gaines
ville, Ga.
Alberquerque, New Mexico.
Rev. O. C. Fortenberry. pastor or
the Methodist church, is engaged in
revival services at Beulah church be
low Waco this week. ;
The W. M. Costner property1 was
re-sold Monday. The store room and
lot was bought by Dr. L. L. Self and
the tanyard property was bought by
Mr. W. C. Hicks. These were raised
bids over a previous sale. .
Miss Mallle Maxwell, of Virginia.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. SVE. ttc-
Neely. ,.
Mrs. Josephine Allen, of Durha
Is spending this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. D., R. Mauney.
Mr. James D. Jones and family), of
Danville. Va., are visiting in town
this week.
' i -r- ? -
J. H. Kennedy & Co. have found a
new core for dandruff. Itching scalp
and Tailing hair Parisian Sage.
Even the first application will help
you, and la a week the hair will stop
falling out. Adr.
N D GOING-
. Miss1 Louise-Hodgins, of Hender
sonvllle, spent Wednesday night m
the citjrs the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. C. J. McCombs. Miss Hodgrna
was en route to Lincolnton on a visit
to Miss Mary V. Crowell.; .
' Mr. W. E. Jenkins has purchas
ed from Mr. A. M. Suggs a 40-acre
farm on thets'ew Hope road Just be
yond Forbes Suggs store. Mr. Jen
kins expects to build a new dwelling
and move to the farm, . n : - ' ' v .
Mr. George R. Spencer, of tne
Spencer Lumber Co., left Wednesday
for Charleston,1 6. C, to attend the
annual meeting of the Southern Sasit
Door and Blinds Manufacturers As
sociation. From there he will go to
I c-asiern iNOrta Carolina on a
fishing
Ltrip. -
Hare
you cleaned up your
cl
( premises T
If not. do, It riant now.
Yesterday, today land tomorrow are
the days designated for this pur
pose. Place your trash la recepti
cles near the sidewalk from which,
It can be easily emptied. The garb
age wagons will call and get It.
Kings Mountain Herald. 10th.
Mr, C. P. Gardner is today moving
bis family to Gastonia, where Jhe
has been engaged ; for some time.
He has a position, with the Virginia
Life . Insurance Company, which lie
holds In additloa to his music teacn
Ing. He sings in the Eaat Gastonia
Baptist church for a salary. v
OONFEIIEXCB OP '
WOMEN'S CLUBSb
Prograni of Mrst Annual Meeting of
' County Clubs at Tanyard Friday,
August 4 vWl Clubs Inrlted to
Join, - : " , i '. '
On Friday of next week, August
18. the first Joint meeting of all the
women's clubs of the county will be
held at Tanyard school hquse under '
the auspices of the Tanyard Improve
ment; Association, it Is hoped that
representatives of all the clubs of
various kinds In the county will be
present. The exercises .will begin
at 10 a. m., and the following ta
the program ;
10 a. m. Prayer by Mrs. R. S.
Burwell. . . . , '
, , Welcome, by Miss Emma Hoffman, '
Reports of Tomato Ciubs. Limit
Ave minutes to each club.
Reports of Woman's Betterment
.Associations. Limit ten minutes
each. f; : "r'.l-t.f-'-i;:'
Reports of Improvement CluDa.
Limit ten minutes each. V , -
The Development of Home Demon
stration Work in 8outh Carolina, by :
Miss E. L. Crawford. i.
, Lecturer Household Convenien
ces, by Miss Minnie Jamison.
Lecture: The Sunday ' Dinner
with a Fireless Cooker, by Mrs. M.
P. Shetley. - ;H v . ,
, Music, by. Miss Lessle Robinson. ' '
1 2 to 1:30: Recess for dinner.
Demonstration with fireless cooker
and iceless refrigerator at noon by
Mrs. M. P. Shetley. ; V
1:30 p. m. Music, by Miss Janie
Robinson. t - t
: Lecture: Better Co-operation Be- "
tween Town and Country Women,
by Mrs. J, Y. Miller,-of Gastonia.
Lecture: 'The Care of the School'
Girl, by Dr. Bess Puett. - 1 , -,
Lecture: Why Not a Miusic Club
in Every Community? by Mlsa
Lillian Atkins. . . , ,
Lecture: , The Importance of Or-
ganlzatlon, by Miss Minnie Jamison.
A Parting Thought, by Mrs. C. P. .
Robinson. , - :
Organization of County Confer
ence Clubs.
Fresh turnip .
Drug Company.
seed. Torrence
Dr. E. C. L. 'Adams, candidate for
lieutenant governor, and . John M.
Deschamps, candidate for governor, i
drew the first blood . in the South
Carolina campaign on Wednesday or
last week. Dr. Adams hit. his op
ponent a good lick over the temple
from which blood flowed freely. The
affray occurred on the hotel porch at ,
Manning where the candidates were
speaking that day. - ;
Freeh turnip
Drat; Company.
need. t Torrence ;
V
7
: Genuinely alarmed at the scarcity
ct white paper, many New York pub- -llcations
are endeavoring to curtail '
still further the consumption of pa
per.. All return privileges have been
cancelled, complimentary subscrip- v
tlons are being cut off and the size
of the sheets reduced. , -
World's Greatest Snare Ideal today.1
'William Bailey white, was in
stantly killed and his body fearfully
mangled and thrown across a creet
Wednesday by the explosion of a box
of dynamite which was being used
In -creek , dredging operations near
earners, Rowan county. .
Sheriff Krlder, of . Rowan county
Tuesday arrested one Tobe Lenu.
who had la his possession 28 raUoTin
of booze, v ' V - - - - ,
World's Greatest Snare Ideal t r