Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / July 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Business Locals r^^JticcTunder this head are Ic a word each Insertion, cash with order. No advertisement less than lOc. anted—Chickens and eggs at high- pnces. Gaston & Tate pOB SALE—Essex pigs. Apply to T. j. Gibbs, Marion, N. C. 2t JUDIES! Don’t fail to see the pretty Uew Oxfords and Pomps at Gaston ^ Tate’s. LOCAL AND PERSONAL pOR SALE—Two lots on Lincolnton street. Apply to J. A. Bader. IF your hens are not laying, try D?:. Le Gear’s Poultry Powders. Sold and guaranteed by Gaston & Tate. farm SEEDS—Will get you high qual ity farm seeds at small profit if you call and place your order with me now. T. M. Hemphill. LADIES! See the New Waists, New Skirts, New Hose and New Dress Qoods at Gaston & Tate’s. dr. W. H. WAKEFIELD, of Charlotte, K. C,, will be in Marion at Marianna Hotel on Thursday, August 3rd for the purpose of treating diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and fitting glasses. automobile for SALE, or will ex change for real estate either in town or country. For particulars call phone 106 or write Lock Box 83, Marion, N. C. Paint Up and Clean Up. Use Kurfee’s Pure Lead and Zinc Paint. Outside White weighs 19 lbs. to the gallon. Other kinds only 16 lbs. Kurfee’s sold and guaranteed by Gaston & Tate. FOR SALE—One and one-half acres of land and 5-room house within 100 yards of Nebo High school dormitory. Apply to Mrs. M. C. Jimison, Nebo, N. C. 3t Try a Stone’s “Pure Butter Cake,” Beats those Mother used to make. Costs less than the ones you bake. 10c at Gaston & Tate. MAD DOG. Whereas, mad dogs have been preying upon other dogs in Marion: Therefore, Be it ordained, that no dog shall be permitted to run at large with in the corporate limits of Marion, unless securely muzzled, for a period of sixty days from this date. Any dog so per mitted to run at large without muzzle, shall be killed. This July 5th, 1916. By Order of Board of Aldermen. J, W. Streetman, Mayor. Last Call for 1915 Town Taxes. To the Taxpayers of Marion: You are hereby notified that I shall on August 1st, 1916, make levies for all taxes due and unpaid by the taxpayers of the town of Marion and advertise the property levied upon for sale on Monday, September 4th, 1916. I give this notice to all so that you may pay up before August 1st, otherwise, I shall proceed against all alike and without exception. I must make my settlement before new tax book is issued. Yours very truly, H. H. Tate, Tax Collector. Mrs. W. F. Grant is visiting her parents at Old Fort. Services at St. John’s church next Sunday at 8 p. m. Fine home-grown cantaloupes are now on the Marion market. Mrs. Gus Poteet visited her sis ter in Burnsville during the week. Mrs. W. H. Blackwell and little son are visiting her parents at Marshall. Miss Josephine Bird and Master Lenore Bird are visiting in Wash ington, D. C. Miss Martha Whitten and W. H. Whitten are visiting relatives in Knoxville, Tenn. L. M. Biddle has sold his resi dence on Park Hill to A. J. Broad water, of Asheville. Mrs. J. E. Frye, Mrs. C. L. Self an4 Mrs. Pearl Hoover spent the fourth in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs, C. M. McCall, of Biltmore, spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Marion. Misses Marion and Helen Al ford, of Tallahassee, Fla., are visit ing their sister, Mrs. W. T. Mor gan. J. D. Blanton has sold his inter est in the Marion Telephone com pany to W. C. Atwell and Arthur McCall. Byron Conley has purchased of L. B. Walsh two lots on Court street on which he is planning to build up-to-date cottages. Miss Hose Burgin, of the Knoxr ville General Hospital, Knoxville, Tenn., has returned to her work after a week’s visit to her parents here. The rainfall during the past week was 7.29 inches, the heaviest fall for a week since May, 1901, ac cording to Mr. Thomas McGuire’s weather records. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith, of Knoxville, Tenn., have returned home aftfer a two weeks’ visit here to the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Burgin. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harmon and Mrs. Garfield Beaman left Wednesday for Knoxville, Tenn Enroute they will motor by way of Spartanburg, Atlanta and Ashe ville. Mrs. J. E.‘ Frye and daughter Violet, of Statesville, Mrs. C. Z Patton and Mrs. J. R. Patton, of Morganton, and Mrs. E. J. Hig gins, of Shelby, were guests of Mrs. M. J. Hoover last week. The Western Power Company has acquired two more large tracts of land in McDowell county, hav ing recently purchased the G. W Crawford farm north of town, the consideration being $16,000, and the J. T. Jaaes farm in Nebo town ship at $4,000. Mrs. S. L. Whitener returned to her home in Hickory Tuesday after a visit to Mrs. John M.'Tate. The Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. J. F. Jonas next Tuesday af ternoon at 3 o’clock. Miss Hattie Wilfong, of Hick ory, has returnd home after a vis it to her sister, Mrs. John Tate. She was accompanied home by little Mary Olive Tate. Dr. and Mrs. Gaston B. Justice and four-year-old daughter, Grace Mary, left last Thursday evening for Kaleigh where the latter goes to take the pasteur treatment. A few days ago the child was bitten by a pet dog which, upon examina- nation, was fouad to be afflicted with rabies. An important change was made ^n the schedule on the C. C. & O. railway last week. Under the new schedule trains Nos. 1 and 6 are operated as through trains between Johnson City, Tenn., and Spartan burg, S. C. No. 1, southbound, is due at Marion at 9:40 a. m., and No. 6, northbound, is due here at 7:05 p. m., arriving at Johnson City at 11:15. Mrs. W. T. Covington died un expectedly at her home at Raeford Monday evening at eight o’clock. Mrs. Covington before marriage was Miss Margaret Neal of this place and is survived by her hus band and two sons of Raeford, one brother, J. E. Neal, and two sis ters, Mrs. G. B. Justice and Miss Rena Neal of Marion. She was a womsin of many lovable traits of char&cter and her death will be mourned by a large circle of friends. A MATTER OF BUSINESS. It is poor business to neglect your health. Your health de pends mostly on the condition of your teeth. Aside from the pain of toothache, neuralgia, a foul breath and bad appearance, you are incapacitated for any kind of work or business. It is a matter of good or bad business judgement whether you have your teeth attended to by the old slip shod and un sanitary methods, or in an up-to-date scientific manner. Dr. Justice, Dental Specialist. Lady Attendant. HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Nights and Sundays by appointment. OffietJ o-Otr Sir»ttman*J Jtrug Slor9, Mr. Abe McGee, a well known and highly esteemed citizen, died at his home at Chapel Hill, three miles south of Marion, last Satur day, following an illness of several months. Mr. McGee was 69 years of age and is survived by three children. He was a Confederate veteran and was a member of the local lodge A. F. & A. M., being buried with Masonic honors. The funeral services were conducted from the residence Monday ;norn ing by Rev. J. C. Story and inter ment made at Hoover burying ground. Superior Court Opened Monday. The July term of McDowell Superior court was convened here Monday with Judge Thos. J. Shaw presiding and Solicitor Michael Schenck prosecuting on behalf the State. Judge Shaw’s charge to the grand jury was considered a very able one, marked by brevity and was listened to with much in terest by the jury and the large court audience. H. A. Tate was made foreman of the grand jury and Geo. W. Duncan was sworn in as officer. Rapid progress has been made on the criminal docket and it is expected that the civil docket will be taken up today The following cases have been disposed of: Sis Smith, assault with deadly weapon, fined $5 and cost. Mamie Denton, two cases, keeping disorderly house and car rying concealed weapon, not guilty as to first charge, judgment sus oended on payment of cost as latter case. Amos Hicks and Con nie Washburn, a. d. w., each fined $5 and costs. Charles Henson, d. d., fined $20 and cost. Wiley Condrey, larceny, not guilty. Jack Hoffman and Vivian Crawford gambling, fined $10 each and cost Lunnie Gibson, c. c. w., fined and cost. Winfield Witherow and Adlee Witherow, a. d. w., not guilty. In the case of J. E. Cuth bertson, for abandoning wife, judg ment suspended on condition that the defendant live with and prop erly support his wife and children r A Bargain Event on Ladies and Misses Parasols! All prices greatly reduced. Now is the time. Come while the picking is fine. A big stock. New Designs. All shades and colors. Prices 39c to $3.98. P. A. Reid & Co. Marion’s City Store. J xoo lOB KEEP COOL This hot weather calls for Water Coolers and Ice Creem Freezers. We have nice Water Coolers at $2.25, and the White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers from 2 quarts to 4 quarts. The 'Price Hardtefare Co., Marion^ J^orih Carolina, a0E=ax300i I BIG Rro^TIONSri We are making big reductions in Men’s Straw and Panama Hats, also in most of our Summer Lawns, etc. 12 1-2c Trellis Cloth, 10c. 12 1-2c Fancy Dimity, 10c. 23c Tango Chifon, 19c. 20c Delhi Batiste, 15c. 18c Fancy Swiss and Tissue, 15c. We have a now lot White Skirts. Just arrived. Each $1.00. We have what you want in the latest Middy’s and Middy and Skirt goojd. The goods and prices are right. MARION BARGAIN HOUSE. I to $5 l=a[OBE3IOE3i: $100 a IVIonth For Sickness. * $100 a Month for Accident. Pays $1,000 Accumulating to $3,000 for Death. “Marcasco” Disability Policy Costs $24.00 Per Year. Just Out." Covers every accident and every illness that man is subject to. No exceptions. This policy is not limited. Pays Sur geon’s Fees. Pays for Partial Disability. THE BUSINESS MAN’S POLICY. Whenever a better policy is written remember the “Mary land will write it.” Marion Insurance & Trust Co. G. W. GILES, Secretary Phone 44. Marion, N. C. OI lO
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1916, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75