Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / March 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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Business Locals Notices under this head are Ic a word each Insertion, cash with order. No advertisement less than lOc. FOR SALE—An 18 months old Jersey heifer with calf. J. Q. A. Michael. FOR SALE—Full blood Jersey heifer. Apply to Rev. J. C. Story. FOR RENT—Two large connecting of fice rooms over onr store. Gaston & Tate. FOR RENT—Seven room house on Lo gan street with all modem conve niences. Apply to W. R. Gruber. LOST—A pair of glasses in grey case on Main strqet yesterday. Finder will kindly return to Progress office. CABBAGE PLANTS. Now is the time to set them out. We have them. Gaston & Tate. FOR SALE—A six months old O. J. C. sow with pig. J. Q. A. Michael. i LOCAL AND PERSONAL IF your hens are not laying, try Dr. Le . Gear’s Poultry Powders. ^Id and guaranteed by Gaston & Tate. Buy a Piano from me and get a two years course of weekly Piano instruc tions free. J. Q. A, Michael. LOST—Book entitled “Church League Lectures.” Kindly return to Rev. B. S. Lassiter. NOTICE! 500 J. H. Hale peach trees to arriye about Saturday. Close price to boys and girls in peach tree club. E. L. Greenlee. Grape Vines and Fruit trees pruned. Charges reasonable. Sam Gurley, at Mrs. Keeters. WANTED TO EXCHANGE best pay ing business in the thriving to!vn of Lenoir, N. C. for good mountain farm. Address Box 296, Lenoir, N. C. 6t WANTED—An energetic active man to establish permanent business. Whole or part time. Health and Accident In surance. Immediate cash returns and future. Address National Casualty Co., Detroit, Mich; 50 FARMS FOB SALE, located in Tran sylvania, Henderson, Buncombe, Hay wood and Cherokee counties, N. C. I make a specialty of handling farm lands. In position to saye any prospective pur chaser money by corresponding with me and looking at what I have to offer. Can suit anyone in acreage and price. Address, J. L. Martin, Asheville, N. C. Valuable Virginia Farm for Sale; 860 acres. Hi miles from Richmond; miles from car line, 400 acres in timber, 460 acres in high state of cultivation. Two big orchards; 115000 improvements. The road to Richmond is in perfect con dition, ordinary automobile makes the trip in 35 minutes. You can purchase any part or all of this farm on easy terms, by writing the owner. O Arthur Kirkman, High Point, N. C. A Good Plantation For Sale. Farm consists of 375 acres, 30 acres bottom land, some timbered land, well watered, new modern $1200 dwelling and 6-room tenant house, located eight miles from Marion, near railroad, close to mill, good school and churches. Price $4500. For further infor mation, apply to John R. Rich, Marion, N. C. 4t Yesterday was Ash-Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. H. Moore spent Tuesday in Asheville. Rev. J. C. Story will preach at Sevier Monday night, March 13. Mrs. D. R. Geer returned re turned from Baltimore, Tuesday. Miss Annie Stine, of Lenoir, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. P. Foy. Mrs. M. S. Bobbitt spent the week-end with relatives in Ashe ville. Services at the Episcopal church next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. W. A. Laughridge of Dysarts- ville, visited relatives here during the week. Chas. R. Craig attended the Re publican State convention in Ra leigh last week. Lee Dale of Asheville spent Sun day here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dale. Mrs. A. Blanton is confined to her home on Main street on ac count of sickness. Mrs. W. K. M. Gilkey and two children are visiting Mrs. Gilkey’s parents in Charlotte. You’ll miss a great musical treat if you fail to hear' the Davidson Glee Club Monday night. Hear the Davidson Glee Club and Orchestra at the school audi torium next Monday night. Miss Mattie Davis has returned after a two weeks’ stay in New York City and Baltimoi^e, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McIntosh and two children spent the week end with relatives in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan spent Tuesday with relatives at Greenlee. Mrs. W. H. Hawkins left yes terday for Baltimore where she will purchase her spring stock of millinery. R. B. Neal is having material placed on his lot on Garden street for t;ie erection of a two-story seven-room house. Mrs. Pescud Craig and little daughter, Margaret, left Saturday for New Orleans, La., to attend the annual Mardi Gras celebration. L. A. Pangle and family left this week for Greenville, S. C., where Mr. Pangle has accepted a position with the American Ma chine Co. W. C. Smith recently purchased the Pangle property on Court and Garden streets and has leased the building on the corner lot to T. J. Halliburton for a garage. F. J. Chapman has sold his property on Sweeney Hill to R. C. Nanney. Mr. Chapman will move into his handsome new home on Court street about April 1st. r“«iEo Care of the noputes TEETH. Indigestion is the result of improper mastication and a mix ture of pus and disease germs from decayed and broken down teeth. Digestion and the nervous system are dependant upon each other, hence the many nervous troubles as well as most sick ness caused by bad teeth. Have them fixed by the Modern Methods. Best, cleanest, easiest and cheapest. Work fully guaranteed. Dr. Justice, Dental Specialist. Lady Attendant. HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Nights and Sundays by appointment. OffietJ OHfer Sireelman'a Hru£ Stor*. W. F. Brown, of Nebo, was in town yesterday on business. Mrs. C. A. Dale ia enjoying a ‘^Sunshine Box” given as a sur prise on her birthday, Feb. 29th, by the ladies of the Methodist Mis sionary Society and other friends. F. O. Stott, who has been spend ing the winter with bis sister, Mrs. D. R. Geer, at the Red Iron Rack et, has returned to his home near Union Mills to take up work on his farm. The closing exercises of the Chapel Hill school, of which Misses Mary Poteat and Tracy Sigmon are teachers, will be held Friday night, March 10th. The public is cordially invited to attend. L. F. Stine, of Lenoir, spent Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. E. P. Foy, on his way to the Mar di Gras celebration at New Or leans. From there he goes to Henry, La., to join his wife on a visit to her oarents, J. J. Fritz and family, of High lands, N. C., arrived here last week and will make Marion their home. Mr. Fritz succeeds L. L. Bishop as Forest Examiner, the latter having been transferred to Way- nesville. Preparatory services to the Black meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church beginning on Tuesday evening, March 21, and continuing throughout the week. These services will be conducted by the ministers of the several churches of the town. “The Broken Coin,” by Emer son Hough and Grace Cunard, thrilling story of the search fbr the missing half of an old coin that leads to a throne, has been booked for the Grand Theatre. The fii^t episode of this interesting story will be shown at The Grand next Tuesday night, the 14th. Rev. L. D. Thompson has re turned from Mill Springs, Polk county, where he has been con duoliing a revival meeting for the past week. He reports a very suc cessful meeting. In Mr. Thomp son’s absence. Rev. W. T. Usry, of Rutherford College, filled the pulpit at the Methodist church Sun day morning and was heard with interest by a large congregation The Davidson Glee Club and Orchestra will give a concert at the Graded School Auditorium next Monday evening, March 13, at 8 o’clock. Everybody is in vited to hear these talented young men. Tickets will be on sale at Davis’ drug store Saturday and Monday. Come and help the La dies Aid Society of the Presbyter ian church and enjoy an evening of real pleasure. In a contest in the commercial department at the Winston-Salem high school recently, a medal was won by Gordon Ambler for ef ficiency in typewriting, he writing 58 words in one minute on a Rem ington machine with only five er rors. Mr. Ambler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ambler, formerly of this place, and has many rela tives and friends here who will be glad to iear of his success. The county commissioners were in regular monthly session Mon day. Business of a routine nature occupied the attention of the board. J. C. Conley and W. S. Doby were appointed road commissioners in North Cove township to succeed J. D. Avery and J. P. Hennessee, resigned. G. W. Pyatt was ap pointed road commissioner in Hig gins township to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of S. A. Bowman. Take advantage of our splendid club offer—^The Progress and three magazines, with McCall pattern free, all one year, for only $1.35 r New Arrivals! MEN’S SPRING APPAREL Styleplus Clothes James A. Banister Shoes John B. Stetson Hats Eclipse Shirts Interwoven Socks Arrow Brand Collars FOR THE LADIES i ^ We are showing new Sample Coat Suits. Crepe de Chine Waists. Queen Quality Shoes. P. A. Reid & Co. Marion’s City Store. • I I Cream Separators We have just put in stock the De Laval Cream Separator. It will pay any farmer who milks as many as two good cows to use a Separator. We also have Corn Stalk Cutters. It is estimated that every acre of average corn stalks cut and turned under is worth $3.25 per acre as fertilizer, besides getting the stalks out of the way of cultivating the land. The *Price Hardt^efctre Co., Pfariofit X^orth Carolinam :=iOE Our Policy of Giving the most value in men’s tailored-*o-measure Suits for the least money has saved many dollars for men in tl^s'bommunity. This season we are eclipsing every former effort, and in justice to yourself and in fairness to your purse, you should carefully in spect our fabrics and workmanship before you buy your new Suit. Here you make a saving of at least $10 on every Garment. letUsTakeYourMeasute * fora Real $25 Made to Order No Less Than$ 15 No MoreTkan. $20 SAVE $10 The Peerless Store, D. T. HARRIS, Prop. [O] [0^01 MARION, N. C. =aoc
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1916, edition 1
5
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