Newspapers / The News Reporter (Whiteville, … / Aug. 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The News Reporter (Whiteville, 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
Triumph in Railroading new <'!)[ H g -h,.n Station marks a fitment in the engineering un wltich travelers . Reunited States . tad benefit. ...,i i- w-bitout doubt one ^^an.im'stefaciontlYdo V'.i;;.',terminals in the !yi'''f„n!)'!''ttnilinkintbo Lexet "Chicago City Simplicity, acees C",-on'enience for the "'.L : tre the essential new terminal. Rest ticket oiKcos. taprooms, stores of ami almost every wn! 'travelers, are ntltoonelevel.no rpcrftn!-':: tfsia'p. ' uskin.i ;n]pnr?k! .feua-l' toditab ruin station Is a low monu ^ir,,i,ifh<!!!-UngwitharoTH' !:^v^<'el':mn-i of classic design entire east front. Once m traveler finds himself in a ^ waiting r-wm more than ^ 'tigit and brilliantly lighted [rh skylights In the great arch ^ Cdonnades inclose the *e,^ walls of which ar^ pat <1 after the architeQtnfe of Bt name Bordering this room tha ttltra-complete passenger Bf.l facilides. An innovation i -'.n'sncon ^$reent accomodating 125 a* which is ^vailahl§. widiout ;e. t? patrons of ths Union !EAVERDAM ITEMS ! }avetdam. Au.a ^}.—The far i ri ihi- ^ are finish tobacco and ^ ready t < puli fodder. sood price ! Heir : . this rear, r '* / b - ?tt was home n Mount, vis hh mo'-her. T : ' th'-dwin motored '-'ai:y. ' , r. a . - Uoru'<n Hushes! *; . A.. - Ernest Xotnes,: ....'r Eunr'ay. ing Mrs. Hushes father. Mr. A. W;.;h n. was a an. .a: rat Ah*. Josh Ale-: afternoon. <eA and Leah Ale- j !-: :. harvnea .'.ic-' :!i .vert visitors at -ar. r: s anday aft^r-j * KA^ne?. Seilers and Airs.! Sti.ei-were pleasant visit ihhAir and Alts. Washing-; Garreii'- for a short whiie &*'afternoon. He ... . a large crowd out j Mverdh... a: .-ervice last are ali expecting a weeks; Rya'Beaverdam the first! -x: September. and every- j h Ln..dv invited. r^CjyAiPkersonisvery Lanabce.". I \A. j. AicPhersoj) visited adAus. V.*a-i. Carreii Sun-! <_ D. Patterson, father, j McPherson Sunday! an^j.S'-.Okiev* Sniith vis it;:.'.- unde. Mr. G. Sunday. J A. Cartrett of St.' Saturday nt^ht with .'IcPherson. A- B. B.uclunon was in, mi., rjjy week on ./..mt.-nt" .'.I'Pherson was! ' one day iast week Dunc.m of Cerro' and rela-; --nd Sunday 'artrett has just --^return u-om St. Pauls' ^ Y-;;kh;<r -t r B. C. and W. .were -usiness. u was in .' on busi m 3:- . "urnt-d k<ha:<h ?<mkf P'orson has -- St. Pauls, - 'deny for n Mill Co. ili: ';r M-'RRiAGK STATION . ^.'oo. Aue\ 5.—The much were 1,1k"" "ortsed Sunday and skipped" out '-Wri were han ' are well - : oiarriage. Both and ooo:/. of this com t. a host of: tnem good luck^ Station iinoa for c< inferences and other meetings. ^ @ To give some idea of the im mensity of the new station, it may he stated that the main buitding coders an area of about three acres with a concourse covering 60.000 square feet. The entire terminai faciiities cover more titan 83 acres and wil! expedite the prompt and satisfactory handling of 50.000 pas sengers. 400 tons of baggage and 800 trains daiiy with room for fu ture expansion. Fifteen acres of giass were used in the various cov erings over the train sheds, which extend more than 1.200 feet beyond the main structure. A total of 17.000 tons of structural steel. 175, 'F*0 cubic feet of Indiana limestone and 10.000 cubic feet of granite were used In the station budding and concourse. The foundation consists of 440 cylindrh-ai concrete piers from four to ten feet in diameter, reaching to a depth of more than 00 feet below the level of th& Chicago river. Those who have had the privilege of inspecting the new station pro nounce it a marvel In terminal $ogf* Strpction and are urging their friepus to see It on their next visit to Chicago. ^ The station is used jointly by the Pennsylvania Railroad; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R^, abd m# Chicago & Alton R. R. through iife. Mr. Hughes has a position with the A. C L. R. R. Co. They will leave Wednesday afternoon for a two weeks trip to Florida, after that they will make their home in Fayetteville Among the visitors present at Air. j- K. Mercer's Sunday, were Mr. and Airs. W. E. Edward, Mrs. Jack Boon of 'Florence. S* C.. Air. W. C. Din of Richmond, A a., and Air. and Airs. Frazier Alercer Air. and Airs. Noah Alercer spent Sunday afternoon with Airs. Alercer's parents. Air. and Airs. A. AI. Hinson. Alisses Alaude and Edna Aler ; oont Sunday afternoon with Miss Edna Hinson. -Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hinson were the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. A- fliff Sunday. Miss Emma Anderson and Mr. Derr s Russ were at the home of Air. J. K. Mercer's one night ]ast week. Air Lacy and Devon Alercer went to Pr-. Level Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G E. Hughes A) ^ .u.ioownat claim tor it — rid your system of Catar**^ or Deaf ness caused by Catarrh. ^y ar oy^y yg F.J. CHENEY Ct CO., Toledo, Ohic TTOU cantkeep It forces rubbing surfaces apart, pre venting friction. A good reliable oil without any frills. The kind that's used by engineers, who know a good oil when they see it. ! STANDARD" pttisja, MOTOR 0!LS OM oyer at Mr. Ear ^NE LEVEL NEWS ^ ' A"" 5—Farmers ^ettn^ very busy ba^co ° their to honmN^?^ returned !ast we uu spending J-ee Sellers at Southport. . .^' E Bass motored over to Jh,t.viH. Saturday Miss Rosia Bass spent Thurs t:^t ^ ^eek-end with their parents Mr and Mrs. A- A. White. ('^ ' and Clare Ward o Wards Station spent the ^^h their ancle Mr and Mrs. J. M. Ward. Misses Gladys and Louise Gore visited Misses Lottie and Nellie Bass Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frink and ii^t.e son, A. D- visited their father Mr. G. C. Sellers Sunday. Mrs. A. A. White and sons, Moody and Roy. spent Sunday at the Beach. Failing Tobacco Stick Burn China Grove Tobacco Barn China Grove. Aug. 4.—The tobacco barn of Mr. George S. Nobles burned last Thrusday from a stick of tobacco falling on the flues. Mrs. Martha Noble^ has typh oid fever at her daughters, Mrs. Leo Fowler. Mrs. J. B. Nobles spent Sun day with Mrs. Maggie Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cribb and Misses Vera and Annie Cribb spent Sunday with Mrs. Roy Nobles. Mr. H. D. Stanley has bought a new car. Mrs. Mary Nobles spent Sun day with Mrs. H. D. Stanley. Mr. Charlie Whit? is home on a furlough from the Navy. Miss Gertrude and Blanch Nobles spent Sunday with Mrs Cliff White. Mr. and Mrs. Boss Stephens ANNOUNCEMENT To take care of our increasing busi ness we have added another chair to our shop which now gives us four "You won't have to sit around a!! day to get your work." "!T PAYS TO LOOK WELL" New Columbus Barber Shop A. M. STEVENS, Prop. VICTROLAS $15.00 $25.00 $30.00 $50.00 SCHULKEN BROS WHITEViLLE, N. C. The Right Merchandise The Better Prices Styleplus Clothes Florsheim and other good brands of shoes Stylish Sunfast Hats Arrow and other brands oi shirts Hosiery and Cheney Ties Good things in work clothes J. L. Powell & Co. Vineiand, N. C. }and son. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dosier Norris. Miss Evelyn White spent Sun day with Miss Carrie Nobles. Mrs. Roy Nobles spent Sunday n:ght and Monday with her lather and mother Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Cribb. Mrs. Henry Elliott of Dan-} ville. Va., is spending the to bacco season with Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Mrs. J. H. Stanley spent Sun day with Mrs. Cliff White Mrs. C. D. Brown spent Sun day with Mrs. Isham Cribb. PAGE SEVENT } AOV!CETOTHEAGED § H Age brings infirmities, such as siuggish K ] boweis, weak kidneys, torpid iiver. H Tutt's PiHs ! have a specific effect on these organs. K a stimuiating the boweis, gives naturat H g action, and imparts vigor to the system. * E ] STEAK—--ROAST-STEW { Fresh Pork § Smoked Sausage ]! Lamb and Mutton { Hamburger g Oranges-Apples-Bananas § Mason Fruit Jars Jar Tops-Rubbers-Pickling Spices [ CERTO ] Heinz Pickling Vinegar ] Vineland Market Co. The Home of Chase and Sanborn Tea and Coffee Three Years Progress as Expressed in The Cash Advance oi The Tobacco Growers Co-Operative Association The Tobacco Growers Co-Operative Association Opens its Fourth Season in South Caroiina with the High est Cash Advances ever Paid to Organized Tobacco Farmers in America Grade A-2-L A-2-0 A-3-L A-3-0 B-l-L & 0 B-2-L B-2-0 B-2-M B-3-L B-3-0 B-3-M B-4-L B-4-0 B-4-M B-4-M(Dam ) B-5-L B-5-0 B-5-M B-6-G B-G-0 B-6-M B-7-G B-7-0 B-7-M B-8(Dam) D-3-L D-3-0 D-4-L D-4-0 D-5-L D-5-0 D-6-L D-6-0 0-7-L 1922 1923 22.75 32.50 22.75 32.50 17.50 25-00 17.50 25.00 1505 21.50 15.05 21.50 14.00 _ 10.50 15.00 10.50 15.00 9.80 15.00 7.70 11.00 7.70 11.00 7.00 11.00 1.05 . 4.20 7.00 4.20 7.00 3.85 7.00 2.10 4.00 2 10 4 00 1.75 400 1.40 300 1 40 3.00 1.40 3.00 35 _ 15.75 22.50 15.75 22.50 14 00 20.00 14.00 20 00 11.90 17.00 11.55 17.00 9 80 14.00 8 80 14.00 8.75 12.50 1924 1925 32.50 39.00 32.50 39.00 25.00 32.50 25.00 32.50 _ 28.00 21 50 24.50 21.50 24-50 16.00 21.00 16.00 2100 16-00 19 50 12 00 15.50 .12.00 1550 12.00 13.00 800 10.50 8.00 10.50 8.00 7.75 5-00 6.50 5.00 6.50 5.00 5.20 4.00 5.20 4.00 5.20 4.00 4.00 24.00 3100 24.00 30.00 2000 26.00 20.00 2500 18.50 22.75 18.50 22.75 16 00 19.50 16.00 19.50 14.00 18.25 Grade D-7-0 D-8-L D-8-0 D-9 (Dam.) D-10(Dam.) E-l-L E-1-0 E-2-L E-2-0 E-3-L E-3-0 E-4-L E-4-0 E-5-L E-5-0 E-6-L E-6-0 E-7 (Dam.) E-C E-l-L F-1-0 F-2-L F-2-0 F-3-L F-3-0 F-4-L F-4-0 F-5-L F.5-0 F-6-L F-6-0 F-7-L F-7-0 1922 1923 8.75 12.50 7.70 11.00 7.70 11.00 1.05 300 _ 1.00 6.30 9.00 6.30 9.00 5.60 8.00 5.60 8.00 4.20 6.00 4.20 6.00 2.45 4.00 2.45 4.00 1.75 3.00 1.75 3.00 1.05 2.00 1.05 2.00 .35 _ .40 - 5.60 8.00 5.60 8.00 4.55 650 4.55 6.50 4 20 6.00 4.20 6.00 2.45 400 2.45 400 1.75 3.00 1.75 3.00 1 05 2.00 1 05 2.00 _ 1.00 1.00 1924 1925 14.00 18-25 12.00 15.50 12.00 15.50 _ 2.50 1.25 10.00 13.00 1000 13.00 9.00 11.75 9.00 11.75 7.00 900 7.00 900 550 7.25 550 7.25 400 5.20 LOO 5.20 3.00 4-00 3.00 4.00 9.00 11.75 9.00 1175 7.50 9.75 7.50 9.75 7.00 900 7.00 9.00 5.00 6.50 5.00 650 4.00 5.20 4.00 5.20 3.00 4.00 3.00 4 00 2.00 2.50 2.00 2.50 Members of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association. !- Progress born of Confidence of the Financial World in you i: and the management of your Association. This confidence =: must be developed by your support and delivery of your to j: bacco to your Association. If this Progress and Confidence i: can be built with only onethird of your tobacc,owhat could you :* do with one-half of your tobacco delivered to your Association? !* Let's put it to 50 per cent deliveries in 1925.
The News Reporter (Whiteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1925, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75