North Carolina Newspapers

1 V; ' ,Ti ,s f , :0 , V !? V, li: V 1,1 1 ' ; ! ; -v u 2 : . urn.. turn - Ji'j.Tp'jig.Taataixs ,Mag: n-g it"?.?1 THE CLEVELAND '-!TAR, SIIELKY, N. -TUESDAY SEPT. -5, ii)17 . .r.O A YEAR IN ADVANCE! mnmiioinDwrnMii wxm 3' i'lnai-e: Carme rjarn, ay School.:; JmC R. Hover.' I-v' Kirtr.' rv v m-:::r.NT -events MunNiBiininwii(oniwiK tuxmuit iLu.:: j no. Ko lit f Inriili-nts (iallu'rod ! ; : ;:- ti;i.a:-y. : Trom ' tl Parts ; -. !f. ! whs : , 11. C i.i I ' " ..'IV, I : -."! '.Ym- last Ju: -'.'tb. HoiTftiiry II ImiuIh wm In-., (iistiih iv.j Fr'rr;,! Hern,' i: v-f! ! ; '.; -a f. o fUj- :n rn by i ! 1 1 . r :i f i.i a r ; . iuti' i, tf .iinsr u; w hir:. t 1 1!' i:i its rti.!ii; 's I ;su. : !r,t '!iy mri.irp i i .. hiiurn pi .;'''it:i Ur. intv -:.,!, v.-l'i-.h : " , . I.. V. i :. to t i.'.i.' :.r. ! rn, J. ri:a:r; it : i i', i l VI!:;! y. rk'Jr.tyn . Vi, .. ' ...iii'i . . ; :i :Y'a ... .rvin,. i '. !'. .. T. V: :. . W. Irvr::.' '. -'!u:i.i,:-. .; ti.. i. iV. J. .M. M. C. 'v'a:;,!. j.M.lh; ! ,-rt !! (':;; v.-a:i 'Irs 'u f . , K. T. V:i,.;! ;- , 1 !. li. ':!!!!:: r;iv(' i -tr S; iin i:i'.!i jci'.i'-n :: - i,-; I R. ('. C'fH'i.ii.rll.' r A ciilU'i'iioii v;i. iaintirr at H.-;ii!;j; ;r-,:!'V ; r-.ci 'vc i am. uiii'.,! t.; .-"J 'i' I l?e. i. H. li.urill ithc (if; har-ajrc am! .! m.-i. -jl.lig;r;jni ff ;.pi. l! i 'nm riimiubii , ; r. l'-..r the inij-f-a.-r.! r .i'ar;;'it.-on, has uiii" ti-. Cft-JX AN.i .."r.!.:,,'.'i ;. 17.1 rent Worth :!' i'cr.i ?: ::! Ilah'iwh. SaMtenrlirr i ' 'i'i. Southorn j't-ople proa i. ;:, a ;. we! ,;hs rtinlonne a -.atr'ninc v.r , r their t'xtoiisive umV i f (in :: i ' .!in ' H'orn li'ead ' avl o'hei' cwr. jiVJi:' 'is iitUntt"! liy a i-'.cert sutvef- ' f r .-pl.ale iirtivlv; n!V fmnl. 'I his . ! , ; 'sliovvti that inji-n:i:il HMtiil'ive 47 A ':nils W rth' l i' corn );?; I '..! ' ti:qti;s'. -1.(H) worth 'of .Wbi'i.t iiftiir. ' 1 lv !' ..sivi' invent i"--i.t. ii.'i ; al.-i !:' .- ,that corn, product., are certainly t less wholesome or d. K'ralile fi i than whvat fleu-. The use v" .. , . THE i'Ai.LS IX) iS .) V-i- r ;-, '. s F:'i"i: New Jer. -. nnd '' !;; A "(:('; fresv . 'i as; ,,)'.'. neli-,' ' ; ' TM.' in 'pper' 'I'lfcvcbad. , . V. Texas fai'Pie.'s a ru 'suffer irr dn-idly ;. f 'i'i a ,(ifeu:..:h:, aecordinc ; to Mr. Fletcher Fall v ho arrive . I , ye;terd:iy iiii'i-iiii! fronv Riving Sis:-to vv'it rel- ativf in tieper Clevei;:.n !. Vehin an hoiu". t f Ih-i arris :;1 ca'.ie his l is , her, Mr. .hihn Falls o r. ! ('. '.tree! . Now aii.i N'l v.- Je;'.'ev, leeli i:f w ll".:l Yi'ill i.!ie:n! 'n tt? their e'l nji Uull- .olutitm p. oviilin;? fcr a a-: I ;. (lis- w nie;ati.);i el' uiii S Vv'rxi nr..! mc-nts. . : I " r i : ; in le p-t- -'I - a:. (I . u fonc.er H ri'ii' .' I 'Mr. .h-hn Fa IN is rrcit iMi.pi'ctor . 'for the bureau f nnii'i"! ituijv.lry, i United Stales !ep:trtni',.U of aijricu!- rmeal as n staple food product ha; ,turc. In the city of Xewark he calls .been much more win nil in the Sou'.h rcjrularly ab the slaughter hCusfRnnd Ifor years than it has been in any oth- .paikintf plant- and passes u:oe. the meat. Mi. Fletcher Falls is et'tv cd in r section of the tountry, nrel the ;resent campaign of the Food Admi' ;i.M ;'.,; tis , ' (r istrat ion for the suhstitution ot corn diversiiieit larminfr in lexas. the boil irr- an the . J . w""ar'i,, several (,ei ma,i .dit-laiu othcr grains for wheat products weevil caused him to. abandon cotton .ubs " ', ! U.'s ,ru urttt inhvry, Khonish I'rus- jis im)bahlv having a more pervep- 'entirely. He now raises Duroc hogs, c:.,.n-ztil: nr. iviu.-t': .tad 'V.retary, V. .1. Thon.p- a: - e.!, iff . cnt;v.',- th.- i;;hli;-:,l iie- . I).' J. Keeter, 1. F. ( Ji'de-. IU-h f'-lgett, E. II. Big. !. Bars.ett to !':,'.,: gerstaif and It. it, BiKRerstaff of the r the ti'.r' llinent of dele- South Fork Association, W. M. Gold, Mbwing enr;dle l their B. M. Bridges and A. B. Ruppe of the Sandy Run Association, J. S. Harris, m: 1- U!-;:-'-' B- Wray of the Broad River Aso- 11 Ov.ei'n :..,(! Mat.'hvr ciation. J. J. Waldmf .f th.. -.iu AL,,,,',,;. a .. .,,;.; , i ,T onieei.s ior re-eie.lion, viz., J. VV.i, , Jtoun.ain Association, J. 1). Moore, ! ct), , ,v , ,, , .drowned a j v ,,., ..,: c., m- buttle, D. (i. Washburn, A. C. Irvin, rc pi'. renting biutv Missions, . I . n w;. , ... , in a preca: ' H Wi.il ff tV,Q ti,,, I"- ,)- Wilson and R. L. Weathers. r . n. .Hdii ol the Johnson Association, Lu i 4 i i- m. , r.ili..f h Uai i "' The motion was adopted. (.otthold iluller B. Hamnck represer.toig the , , ' , Mci v.r'i'.'.'. Mi ):,-. ' t;..hil.!;,:n: J. Clyde Rr.ndle, F t, r- 'i'. W. Harmon and T ,r iFuller B. Hamrkk represer.tin ;;,;...- Springs: J- F. Moore, l. Orphanage. .J iiamri.-k. E. R. Hamrick, A. W. ; J. H. Moton, J. F. Mosier and C. (rai-.ive. .1. J. Pruette, O. N. Ham- 'A. Hoyle of the Methodist deuomi riis. i. M. Goode, R. N. Hawkir.s av.d nation, welsonted the association to E M. White. irallston and tendered the use p. .M't r City: p ,.,i- (' R. Russ T. M. Hord , ciation an,.; .1. ,. Porter. j New Pastors received: R. C. ( .ir: J. F. Clippard. J. C. Downs. .Campbell. I). F, Putnam, J. J. Wal- oer and I). J. Hunt. The committee appointed follows: sia and upper Alsace, according to an read a report on "!i,C,:'1 "ent issl" ;i !'v lhu (;t'r" , ,. man war o bee. a eiscussion vvii.s carrieil out by O. M. Gardner and F. I Five while men engaged in con B. Han.rick. struetion work at (amp Jackson, Friday .Vnrnhg Columbia, managed to pad the pay Visitors recognised: Chas. C. rolls for a time. Then they landed Smith, reiresei.t'u.g the Ministerial in jail, and they'll be higher befyie Relief Board. Uncle Sam -is through wiih them. Chas. C. Smith read a report on c. ,. .. ... , Miivsteriai Relief" and was discuss-' War and Lieut, d bv him aad adopted.. .B S' Ber ' f ' United States The committee appointed to r.omi- f,rmy' surf-bathl"K . at Cape Henry, mate an executive board placed the1 " . ' s.u-run- old oflicers for re-election, viz., J. W. ,",UK T ,outeon waKner wa! mm Di-veriey was rescueu precarious condition. High School, and it was adopted as snnnlement to rpnnrt fin Pdnp'ifinn l ... - - I - - V- 01 I TV... T II' Of-iil . ti tViir ...v. i ,. i r ,l J. cuuie was appointea a tneir church builtlings to the asso-1 i i . 4 o tu r - l ..:.:,. & .delegate to Southern Baptist Con- lopted. Gotthold Prusse, one of the desizn- J. M. Goode read a report of ers of the German merchant sulim.i. Chairman of Board, of Ministerial rine Deutsehland, who came to Bal- Education of the Boiling Springs .timore on the first voyage of that Jr.. A. A. Richard. (Vrrvville: D. P. Deilinger, A. B. Ii(,r:.v. I). F. Putnam, J. H. Trott, Temperance: John P. Mull, Chair Xcv.ton and W. J. 1. siyres. man. I. a. Allen and F. J. Gold. Grove: Marvin Ho;ie Religious Exercises: Pastor and deacons of the Fallston church. Ruble Springs: J. U. oreen ..i.u Panor'al support: J. Y. Irv Iv. .M V, H.Ml till Cirper.tt Vir an.! A. T.OIull. vention with Rev. A. C. Irvin as al ternate. Mr. J. Y. Irvin read a report on "Pastorial Support and Church Fi nance", and a discussion was had by J. Y. Irvin, D. P. Deilinger, I). P. Putnam, Lee McB White, R. N. Haw kins and J. W. Suttle. The committee appointed to noni- ln. inate trustees for Boiling Springs Bur!, Moore iChairman, F. L. Beam and S. H. 'High 'School made the following re 1 T ' I is. li (b Washbum and jasper -n., Sunday schools: U .G. Washburn Ban; !. Chairman, J. W. Grigg and P. D. I'.jbic ShoJs: J. M. Green. C. K-! Hi-rndcn. Sparer. C, D. Seism and Griffin P. ?tate Missions: W. E. Lowe, Smith. Chairman, J..hn Cline and W. J. Pow- EKzahcth: I. B. Allen, J. A. num-'el!- mer, A. H. Cline and Thomas Bor ders. East Kings Mountain: C. L. Low rance, L. A. Bangle, Robt. Chancy, Bob Gordan and B. L. England. Fallston: E. F. Deilinger, G. S. Rovster, J., E. A. Hoyle. Flint Hill: D. L. Putnam. brover: J. F. Dickson, C. A. Mul linax, S. C. Ratterree and D. J. Keet er. Kings Mountain: P. D. Herndon, J. C. Bumgardner, G. W. Kendrick, D. F. Hord and W. R. Beach. Lattimore: W. A. Crowder, Colum bus Harrill, J. M. Hughey, A. M. Lattimore, C. B. Hamrick and J. D. Putnam. Lawndate: D. C. Weaver, C. E. , Weast. Mt. Sinai: J. C. Bridges, D. Champ ion. Mt. Zion: B. F. Newton, F. L. Beam and P. R. Deilinger. W Bethel: D. F. Beamr' L. C. Grnt'. J. M. London, Frank Lat- t'muri' and J. V. rpVi.TinPv. Ministerial Relief: A. E. Bettis, Chairman. C. A. Mullinax and J. C. Downs, Jr. Woman's Work: Lee White, Chairman, W. R. Morris, C. I.. Allen. Orphanage: I. D. Harrill, J. C. Hamrick and C. E. Cook. Education: J. V. Devcnney, Chairman, 0. N. Hamrick, Ed Ham rick. Foreign Missions: 0. M. Mull, Chairman, C. R. Spangler and E. F. Deilinger. Home Missions: B. T. FalH, Chairman, T. M. Sweezey Hfld Marvin Hoyle. Finance Committee: D. F. Hord, Chairman, S. C. Lattimore and Jas per Barnett Wednesday Afternoon Rev. W. R. Beach made a report on the Biblical Recorder, after which it was discussed by W. R. Beach, C. J. Thompson and was adopted. Mr. Jno. P. Mull made a report on Temperance, Social Evils and Public Morlas, and this quest'on was WV Hone: R. I.. Wvlio Charlie .Hianisspd bv .Inn. P. Mull. C. J. Wood Wr'Kht, S. H. Austell, D. B. Low- son, J. J. Walder and R. T. Yann er'' 1'. C. Lavender, G. B. Blanton after which the report was adopted 4r'(i K. L. Wylie. Prof. J. Y. Irvin read a ."eport on .New Proswt. T R Rmifl, O I on, Jno. F. Cline, E. Carpenter, v- S. Alexander and I. D. Harrill. winon's Grove: Alexander Cook ar"1 B. F. Seism. '"rth Brook: T. M. Sweezy, L. A. "''linger, Burt Smith and Guy Lackey-Oak Grove: J. C. Blanton.Dow Pnt--am. M. p. Lovelace, J. D. Bell, H. Canipe and J. M. Wright. '...'Want Grove; Ed Hamrick, R. Gardner. H. M. Smith, J. M. Mc- : Rl:'. I- A. Wright and J. Y. El- '.)tt. - Patterson Station: L. F. Kin-, J. 'p(;rigg and H. M. Camp. fatttrson Grove: Pleasant Hill: C. E. Camp, T. H. Lery and John McSwain. Poplar Springs: C. M. Bridges, Jno. i;- Hamrick S. C. Lattimore and B. f. Junes. Pleasant Ridger D. R. McSweih. L. lutnam and G. L. HamricV. Kss Grove: L. A. Cabaniss, Joe E. Blnt(i ,C L. Allen and Thad Allen. handy piains: z y Whitener. J. r!6"' J' D- Bridges, R. H. Weav W Walker, Z. R. Walker and Z bridges. Shady Grove: D. M. "Withers noon, F'oyd Mauney. " Shelby i8t: b. T. Falls, R. E. .JPbell. Jno. P. Mull, A, H. Sims, Uttimore. C. J. Woodson, H. D. U80n J. H. Quinn, C. T. Hord, M. port: W. W..Washbrn, J. D. Put nam, J. W. Suttle, E. C. Borders, and W. R. Beach and the name of D. J. Keeter to succeed G. H. Logan, who has moved from the association. V Rev. Lee McB White was appointed Yice-President of the Mission Board and Rev. D. G. Washburn Vice-Pres-ilent of the Home Mission Board 0. M. Mull was appointed a member of the State Missions Board. J. D. Huggins read a report on "Obituaries" and was discussed by J. D. Hoggins and D. F. Putnam. Special mention was made to the memory of R. D. Whitaker and G. M. Webb, after which the report was adopted. ( A collection was taken to supple ment the Minute Fund and amounted to $28.00. The thanks of the asociation were tendered to the Methodist denomi nation of Fallston for the use of their churches during the sessions of the association. FINE LOT ATTRACTIONS I'ourteen Big Shows for MidwsyAt tractions Will be Furnished by The Smith Greater Shows. Pub lic Assured of High Class Amusements. Pastorial Support and upon a motion to adopt the report, it was discuss ed by J. Y. Irvin, D. P. Deliver, C. J. Woodson, II. D. Wilson snd" Lee White, after which it was ordered report be recommitted and enlarged to "Church Finance." Rev. D. G. Washburn made a re Eprt on Sunday Schools, and a dis cission was led by D. G. Washburn, J. D. Moore after which the report was adopted. A committee on lime ami 1 lace was appointed consisting of R. Lee Weathers, D. P. Deilinger ar.a l. k. Walker. Thursday Morning table and immediate effect 1n this sec- Jersey cattle and Spanish t:tnuts, tion than elsewhere in the United along with. several side lines. Speaking States. Certain it is that the people of the crop conditions i.i Texas he of North Carolina are responding says in the western part, all vegeta readily and cheerfully to the sug- tion is completely dead as a result gestion. - of the long drought. In 45 counties the crops are nothing, cattle and stock Appeals in Draft Csfses 'are dying for lack of food and water 'and farmers are leaving by the thous- Gen. Crowder. nrovost marshal ands for other parts. Cattle got so emphasizes these points in the draft law: 1. That there is no appeal to the President except in claims for dis charged based on engagement in ag riculture or industry. 2. That no evidence not submitted to district boards will be considered by the President in acting on agri cultural or industrial claims. The provost marshal general rules, how- ed by district boards may be appeal ed to State Governors. craft, committed uicide in Baltimore fever that dePendency claims dedi"- city jail by hanging. He had been im prisoned as an alien enemy The Synod of Catawba which in cludes the colored Presbyterian churches of North Carolina' and southern Virginia, and 1 which has 110 ministers, 173 churches, 12,000 church members and 11,000 Sunday school scholars, was in session at Newport News, Va., last week. A row at a Republican ' ward meeting in Philadelphia resulted in the death of Geo. A. Eppey, a police man, who was killed while he was trying to rescue two men -who were attacked. At- a similar meeting the night before six men were sent to the hospital as a result of a fight. A dispatch from Amoy, China, says more than GOO ' natives were killed by typhoon which struck Amoy a few days ago. The greater portion of the water craft in nearby harbors were destroyed and it is feared that great damage was done in the interior, from which news was not available. poor that the railroads would not ac cept them for shipment. In the east tral part, crops are spotted. He says if you put your finger on the center of the map of Texas you would have1 it on the top of him home. THE FUTURE OF DAIRYING World is not Short of Grain, But it is short of Dairy Products. Hoard's Dairyman: Those who reason that feeding "If local boards have made mis- lorn in tn trio rlnirv ftv it In eta ni-iflf takes in individual cases, resulting aDle than selling it and are inclined in hardships," he says, "there is an U0 miuce their herds, should consider appeal to the district board. Also the world's conditions before dispos both local and district boards may jng ()f any 0f their profitable cows. re-open cases in wnicn uiey are in There are patriotic reasons why farm ers should produce dairy products, but aside from this there is another reason, which appeals to all, and that is, there is more money in cows than in raising grain. The world is not short ofgrain, but it is short of dairy error up to the time the claimant is actually ordered into military sent ice. If the local or district board is in doubt, it may apply to the Govern or for information concerning the meaning of the law. An individual who believes a board has erroneous-1 m-oducts. If the war would ston to ly interpreted the law may call the morrow or if the menance of the sub- attention of the Governor to the case. When it is clear that the board is in error, the Governor may inform the board of the law and re quest it to reopen the case." Carl Reiger, 28 years old,a bager subject to service in the United States army, is being held by gov ernment officers in, Chicago, charged with having uttered a threat to pois on the entire United States army. Reiger is alleged to have said that if drafted he would serve as a baker and put poison in the bread. Mrs. Bingham's Remains to Be Exhumed? A report comes from Wilmington that a permit has been issued by the health department of that city for the exhuming of the body of Mrs. Robert Bingham, formerly Mrs. Hen ry M. Flagler, mho was buried there a few weeks ago, following her delith in Louisville, Ky., where she was liv ng with her husband, Judge Bingham The purpose of the disinterment of the body, it is understood, is to de termine definitely the cause of death and set at rest all rumors that have become prevalent since the death of Mrs. Bingham and the entering of the protest to the codicil of the will, Special to The Star: Secretary Holland of The Big Gas ton County Fair, which will be held on Oct. 9-13, 1917 just recently clos ed a contract with the Smith Creater Shows to furnish the shows and rid es for the coming fair. Not only is he able to assure the public, for he has visited the shows that are toi.ring by which Judge Bingham was left that the midway will not only be se- $5,000,000 by his late wife. Cele- J ,Q,r .if Viirrll pi U C l A .1 KL.lnHn . 1 e, n e- ,i-i 1 1 Conu IU nunc iir mio n; vi . uiawu jjuyaivjaua.- ouu "... entertainment, but it will be thor-1 perform the autopsy when the body oughly clean. There positively will j9 exhvrmed, it is understood, be no show on the ground that a lady Mrs. Bingham, who was left many cannot attend. (millions by her first husband, Flagler, Realizing that the high class a- left a will giving the bulk of her es musements are a necessary adjunct 'tate to her niece. When the will was to a successful fair, Secretary Hoi- offered for probate a codiil was land has given much time to investi- ifound leaving R. W. Bingham, her Camp Site Wanted marine could be eliminated there would be an overstock of wheat. Mr. Hoover has carefully made a world's survey of the food supply, ani concerning wheat he says: "It is wor thy of consideration by our wheat growing population that by January first there will be S300.000.000 bushels The War Department is now seek- Lf wneat m Australia awaitinir mark ing a site in the southern portion of et and another 100,000,000 bushels in the country for an additional camp for a machine gun company, where an adequate range can be obtained. The new range will require between 15 and 20 miles of uninhabited terri tory, broken into level lands and also into hill country so inai Dauie con ditions of all kinds can be reproduced fr the target practice work. There must be room for a cantonment in which the troops can be housed, good railway facilities, and adequate wa ter supply. The site will be leased or purchased. Tw More Off to Camp Doras F. Grigg of Grover Route 2 and Braxton M. Bowen of Shelby who failed to appear for entrainment along with the others leaving for camp Jack son last Wednesday, left for Columbia S. C. yesterday. They failed to re ceive notices when to report. Three other young men who did re ceive notices to appear and failed to abide by the law will be certified to the Adjutanfc General of- the Army India, not now available to our allies. If peace were to come or if the subma rine were to be overcome, there would no longer be a shortage in the world's wheat supply, but there would be an overstock." The reason for not getting the wheat of Australia and India is due to the lack of ships. But when the war is over all the wheat of the world can easily be distributed to the coun tries that need it. In the meantime North America must produce extra wheat in order to supply Europe. That is why our government is urging the farmers to sow more wheat and guar anteeing them $2.00 a bushel for the 1918 crops. On account of the war millions of cows have been slaughtered in Europe This has produced a shortage of dairy products and the longer the war con tinues the greater will be the de crease in cows. It is not pleasant to know that the peoples of great na tions are suffering because of the lack of dairy products; but their con ditions do assure the dairy farmer a good price for dairy products and his as deserters. As soon as thsy are ap prehended, these parties will be dealt ijve stock for several years after the with according to discretion oi tne war cioses. War Department; the offiense hemg poapu; auo snouas 8 sb papjuSai Judge Carter to Obstructionists Thrown F'rom Horse Rev. Lee McB White read a report 'gating the leading carnivals that husband, $5,000,000. The other heirs ... , II- ..I. ...l.l.,Vi Vir rltcMlCC- on woman s om nmi u.o,. ed. .'. D. J. Keeter, L. F. King and J. L. Hamrick were appointed delegates to the State Convention. Rev. Wr. E. Lowe read a report on "State Missions" Mr. 0. M. Mull read a report on "Foreign Missions." "Missions" were discussed by B- T. Falls, O. M. Mull. J. D. Moore, D. F. Putnam, C. J. Woodson and W H. Wall after which reports were adopt- The following were . appointed Chairman of Committees to report at the next session of the associa- Biblical Recorder: A. H. Sims. come south. And, those that know Pop Smith as he is known the coun try over know that the best is not too good for him. The leading attractions will be a wild animal show. Not merely wild animals in a cage; but the trained lions tigers, bears, leopards, dogs, dissent from this provision of the document and this started the trouble Bingham is a son of Major Robert Bingham, head of . the Bingham School, Asheville. Saturday while out riding a spirit ed horse, Charles Dover, 14 year old Hickory Record: son of Mr. Jno. K. Dover, was thrown Judge Frank Carter, in his charge 'and it was thought for a while serious to the Alexander grand jury, gave ly injured. The horse suddenly be about 15 minutes to that class of cit- came frightened tossing the boy to izens who feel that it is their duty the ground with such terrific lorce tnat to criticise the government in war time. In his forcible way, the judge told the obstructionists what he thought of them and insisted that since they could wear German uni forms and stand in front of his son and son-in-law instead of remaining behind to attack them in the rear. Deficiency Bill Passed The seven-billion dollar deficiency elephants and donkies. At times it bill, carrying huge appropriations looks os if the lions and tigers will Ifor the army, fortifications and tear into a thousand pieces the man 'shipping board, passed the House of and woman while in the cage mak- Congress by a unanimous vote, ing them perform marvelous and sen- The bill, the largest supply meas anHonal feats. It is worth a trip a- ,ure in the country's history, now lone to The Big Gaston County Fair to see this show, There will be thirteen other shows, and all are high class, some to suit both old and young . H ' .'' " ' ' " 'Vr' goes to the Senate, where, prompt ac tion is expected. It directly appro priates $4,830,000,000 and authoriz- contracts for $2,314,000,000 addi tional. New Building Cherry ville Eagle: Mr. C. H. Jarrett, of Dallas, nas let he contract for the erection of a J . . t-- or I on he was rendered unconscious for a short time. Upon examination, how ever, it was learned that he only suf fered skin bruises and that there were no broken bones. The severest part was the acute shock resulting from the accident, and yesterday the little fel- low was up running arouna ana nis condition is quite favorable. Negro Liquor Seller Caught Dazro Lipscomb, a peg-legged ne ero, who is, a prominent member of two Btory brick building 25 by 80 .his race in Gaflney, was caught a day feet on main street neyt to BriJtainVor two ago at Cliffside with seven rarace buildine. Mr. Claude Mau- leallons of whiskey and is now m jail nev has the contract The lower -at Rutherfordton, N. C. Dazro was - . M m . . ft M. 11. . 1. ' floor; will b becupied by Frank Oar penter and Mr. Jarret in running a general grocery business. The up per floor will be cut up into several rooms. on hia way to Gaffney with the whis key when he was caught it is said. Mrs. Plato Grigp spent Saturday in. Cherry ville. . r ,' I I A ;.i lire i!;r ' i 11' --I i' if ' i HI t r