Newspapers / The Blue Ridge Baptist … / July 2, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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^ome men are wise and do great deeds, But none are so wise as the man who reads— This, That and the Other TEEDINO The Great Ar my of Peace,- THAT’S OUR BUSINESS; AND OUR PRICES ARE SUCH THAT EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD CAN HAVE^ Three Square Meals a Day. YOUKS TO SERVE, Ward Brothers. Phone to us at 84, For tile Anxious Reader, when The Mind Invites Itself. Maj. Foote, of Roaiing River, was in the city Monday. Dr. Billings spent Sunday with home folks, at Viands, returning Monday. Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Honeycutt are spending a few days with rela tives at East Bend. Prof. Honeycutt was elected Prin- cidal of the Institute here, and will open the school Aug. 18, 1903. Mr. O. S. Johnson, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. E. L. Hart, returned to his home in Glad- ston, last Monday. Mr. D. V. Nichols, Millers Creek, was in town Monday. The Masons and Sunday School of New Hope have arranged a nice pro- giam for the 4th. of July celebration. Let every body attend that can. Don’t fojget the opening of fhe Institute, Aug. 18. Make ready now and put your child here for the full term. For particulars address, Prof. S. J. Honeycutt of this place. During the mouth of June the Baptist office turned out near $75. worth cf Job work. Does this prove that we do inferior work on cheap material? We are willing for our customers to be the Judge. Many, many thanks. Don’t forget July the 8—strictly at 6 o’clock the Excursion train leaves for Thomasville—If you are too late, you are left. Mr. J. P. Robbins, Gray N. C., was in town Saturday. He went to Elkin Sat. eve, returning Monday. The Baptist office is getting out the catalogue of the Blue Ridge In stitute. Mr. J. L. Whittington, Whitting ton, visited at Mr. Sam Ward’s last Sunday, returning same day. He was accompanied home by his wife, who had been visiting at Mr. Ward’s for a few days, and his daughter, Mrs. Sam Ward. Mrs. Ward will remain several days for her health. Several communications came in a little too late for this issue, however we will get them in next week’s pa per. That’s right, just send your article along, that’s what it takes to make an interesting paper. Some weeks ago Mrs. Florence Mears, Clarktou, N. o, sent her subscription to the Baptist. W^e were somewhat wrought up over the matter, owing to the distance to clarktou, and we wrote asking the acquaintance with the Baptist,—The following answer will explain itself; “We will tell you with pleasure the way we came to know your pa per. A friend living in your town, Mr. Sam Ward, sent us a copy. We liked it so much because it is a Tem perance paper and a Baptist too, we sent you our address. We all like it so much. Hope it will do lots of good. Yours, (Mrs.) Florence Mears.” There are others in this town who might help circulate the Baptist by sending your friends a sample copy. Many thanks to Mr. Ward, Look up the ad, of the University of North Carolina. Young men, t(>- day is the time for you to decide to go to the University. The Lectures given in the Metho dist church Monday night and in the Baptist church in Wilkesboro. Tues day night by Rev. Mr. Hinohara, of Japan, was greatly enjoyed by all. If those who doubt the zeal and work of our foreign missionaries could have heard him, the truth would have removed all doubt. Don’t fail to read the new ad of N. W. Supply Co. It requires 200 cars daily to carry wheat to and take the flour from the Washburn, Crosby Co’s, mills. It requires 8500 horse power lo run these mills. The Finest mills in the world. The Largest mills on earth. See the New ad of J. L. Hobbs, which appears on third page. Mr. Hobbs will treat you right'and wants a reasonable amount of your trade. For the best brands of Fertilizer go to J. L. Sydner. Feed Stuffs of all kinds at J. L. Sydnor’s If you ha’ e produce to sell, take it to A. B. Williams and Co.—See their ad m this issue. program Fourth of July exercises July 4th at New Hope church, Piirlear, N. C., by New Hope Lodge No. 415 A. F. and A. M. and New Hope Sunday School. Song No. 84 in Revival No. 2. Prayer; Song No. 66 in Revival No. BIJ|n|/|"T nmnilT 8^. Inlroduotorj S™ b, Rev. HHAKKC I nCrUKTl Geo. H. Hamby at 11 o clock; Song No. 265 in Revival No. 2; Inter mission for one hour; Song No. 135 in Revival No. 3; Prayer; Song No. 253 in Revival No. 2; A march by the Masons; Music by fife and drum; Song No. 18 in Revival No. 2; Annual address by Parting song No. 110 in Temple Star; Benediction; Adjourn 3 pm. Everybody invited. D. V. Nichols, W. m. -CORRECTED WEEKLY BY- W.A. McLBAN North Wilkesboro, N. C. 00000000 Mayberry and Myers expect to move into their new brick building about the 15th of August. A spec ial effort will be made to close out all goods now in stock, clothing. Hats, Shoes, Dress goods, Hambergs, Laces etc. a great many at and be low first cost. Do you want any thing? READING NOTICE. Oil the first and third Tuesdays uf July, August and September the Frisco System (Saint Louis & San Francisco Railroad) will have on sale reduced one way and round trip tickets from Birmingham, Memphis and Saint Louis to Points in Arkan sas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Indian Ter ritory, and Texas. Write W. T. Saunders, G. A., P. D., Frisco Sys tem, Atlanta, Ga., for information. Meal 75 to 80c bu Corn 75 to 80c bu Oats 50 to 60c bu Sweet Potatoes, dull _....60c bu Irish Potatoes 50 to 6oe bu Onions 60 to 70c dii Wheat — 90 to 95c bu Ejb - - 80 to 85c bu Lard, home made 12ic lb Lard, shipped 10 to 11c lb Tallow 4 to 5c lb Beeswax 22 to 25c lb Chickens 8 to 81c lb Chickens, Spring growth, 13-14c.lb Butter 12 to 15c lb Honey, strained 9 to 10c lb Honey, sourwood comb... 11 to 12fc Eggs 11 to 12c doz Feathers, new 35 to 40c lb Hides, dry . 11 to 12c lb Hides, green . _ 6c lb Wool, washed 20 to 25c lb Apples, dry 3 to 4c lb Krant . lie lb LUMBER Poplar 1 & 2 $18 to $20 M Commons, clear saps .10 to $11 M Walnut, 1 & 2 $35 to $40 M Cherry, 1 & 2 $30 to $35 M Rejects $15 to$20M Good Oak and Chestnut in demand Priiies according grade. Prices good for all kinds of good lumber. COME ON! HURRY! HURRY!! OR YOU WILE GET LEET. Big Excursion Train will leave Wilkes boro July 8th. at 6 o’clock A. M. for Thomasville, N. G., and return. Pare for the Round Trip $1.50. Under 12 years 75 cents. This Excursion is Run to give the peo ple a chance to see what is being done at the ORPHANAGE, and for the OR PHANAGE. Gome and §o. Have a good time and Help a Good Cause. Por information or tickets call on the undersigned. R. R. SpainhouF, Wilkesboro, a. |W. |«cGee, Jlorth Wilkesboro. J. H. Johnson. Wilkesboro. W. H- Church, North Wilkesboro. Arriving at Thomasville 11.30 a. m. Returning leave Thomasville 4 p. m. Deposit & Savings —BANK— Next Door to Post Office North Wilkesboro, N, G. W. F. TROGDON, Pres. W. M. ABSHER, Vice Pres. H. 0. ABSHER, Cashier. E. D. HACKETT, Sec. & Atty. CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN $10,000.00 General Banking Department Lends money on good security, pays out money on checks or drafts and does a general banking business the same as any other bank. Receives money on de posit subject to check, and asks business men and others for a share of their de posits and business. Savings Bank Department. This department of the Deposit and Savings Bank provides a safe and profit able place for the earnings and savings of all persons in either small or large a- mounts, and money will be received at the Bank from 9 o’clock a. m. to 12 o’clock noon and from 1 o’clock p. m. to 3 o’clock p. m. daily and on Saturdays from six to seven o’clock p. m. Men, women and children may make deposits for themselves or others. Married women and children have ab solute control of their deposits and no one can get their money without their consent. Which will you adopt and teach your children to adopt the habit of spending or the habit of saving. Every boy and girl, every man and woman is today form ing a habit of either spending or saving. The spending habit leads to momeniary pleasure, lasting regrets and to an old age embittered by the pangs of poverty. The saving habit gives assurance for the present and the promise of future prosperity a comfort in sickness and old age. The first dollar saved is but an incident. The second dollar saved starts a hanit that will lead to wealth. Each dollar you put at interest helps to earn the next dollar. Bring your savings to the Deposit and Saving Bank—it will safely lend your money and pay you four per cent com pound interest on every nickel you save. Ever boy or girl who habitually saves five cents a day will have several hundred dollars to start him or her in life when of age. The savings fund department of tlie Deposit and Savings Bank, North tVilkes- boro, N. C., receives deposits in very small amounts and pays tour per cent combonnd interest. Interest compound ed every four months. The Child Who receives an early training in sav ing small amounts will acquire a habit that will make it natural and easy to save larger amounts in later years. The Clerk Who saves 50 cents a week will soon have him a fund that will start him a business of his own. The clerk who saves nothing will always be a clerk. The Mechanic Who saves one dollar a week can be come his own boss in a few years. The Business Man Who keeps a sayings account separate from his business bank occonnt and de posits $2.00 a week in the savings fund department of the Deposit and Savings Bank will be amazed to see how quickiy he will have a good sized balance against a rainy day. The Deposit and Savings Bank Has your money insured against loss, guarded day and night, pays interest and pays you back your money any day you want it. If you leave it about your house it may be stolen or burned.
The Blue Ridge Baptist (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1903, edition 1
4
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