Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Jan. 8, 1920, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight 'AvasHnm 'omoitsa&x aioxai JANUARY 8, 1920 LENOIR, N. C. OUR LETTER BOX GRANITE FALLS Mrs. G. C. Houek had as her guests during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bush, Jr., and family of Lenoir and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nichols and' family of Hickory. Mr. Clarence Poole of Rocking ham spent several days in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Martin of Norfolk spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Martin. Mrs. G. W. Whisnant and family of Johnson City. Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woltz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Haddon Mackie of Gastonia and Miss Jessie May Mackie of Chesney, S. C. visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mackie during the hol idays. Rev. Mr. Huffman, pastor of the First Lutheran church of Raleigh, visited his mother. Mrs. Huffman, and h:s sister, Mrs. Cor.rad. at the Lutheran parsonage. Miss Avar.e Martin returned Mon day to Boiliiit: Springs after spend ing Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M Martin. Mr. and Mr. Fverett Heal left Monday for Pruper, . C, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mr-. Andrew Elmore had as their guest dur:r.r Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Luther Elmore and son Fred, Mr. and Mr-. Fred l.oek and f.im ly, Mr and Mrs. Boyd Lock an i family. Misses Hazel and Violet El more and Ma-ier (,lia-on, all of Hiekorv. Mr. and Ml- Leonard of Hud-o-spent Chr..-:ma- u.t.h Mr-. Claud. a Elmore. Rev. Lloyd Sniil'n of ll.ckory and h:s choir gave a mus.eal program at the Hapt.st church Sunday afternoon, which was enjoyed by all present. Bess Williams, Lucy Austin, Amy Fox. We are glad to have Mr. Pender Shaver back in our community again. Mr. Shaver moved to Granite Falls Dec. 27, but after having thought the matter over more seriously he decided to move back to his farm, so Jan. 3 found him at home, after having been gone one week. The community was pleasantly surprised last Sunday when Mr. May nard Shaver of Lenoir and Mrs. Charlie D. Shaver of Goldsboro were quietly married at the home of Mr. Pender Shaver. Immediately after the ceremony the newly married cou ple left for Lenoir, where they will make their home. W wish for them a happy journey through life. WANT ADS LOST Elgin watch and cameo pin on streets of Lenoir. Reward if returned to this office. 15-1 FOOT REST HOSIERY wears the longest and looks the best For sale only at W. F. Wakefield's. 15tf the for the nine M c i t v . and Kiv, unc rem! M Ron' Cllts .lav. pi fo HIBR1TEN ur sehool started up a':i.n after holiday-, but su-pen.led the oth the workmen to tin;h putting in folding partition, which adds h to the comfort of the building. r. Roy Toibert of New York who is visiting his parents. Mr. Mrs. VV. C. Toibert of Little r, came up Sunday to visit his e. Mr. .1. R. Swanson, and other lives m this vicinity. r. and Mrs. Roy Tolbzert of e t! v:-teil Mrs Tolhert's par Mr. and Mrs. ('. S. Hass, Suu- lere will lie a p,e supper at the ol hnild'iig here next Saturday t, the proceeds going to help pay lew desks. WHITNEL The boys who spent the holidays with home folks here have all re turned to their employment m dif fer, nt places. Our school was only suspended for one week ami opened the spring term Heo. tP.I. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of Aslu'ville visited Mr. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Lynn Smith. Mrs. Wade Bush of Marion ar rived Saturday, being called here by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. James I.utz. Mr. J. A. Stallings is suffering from a sore foot, caused by stepping on a nail. Mrs. Clarke and children of Gas tonia spent Christmas with her daughter. Mrs. Vester Craig. Mrs. Claude Rector of Rhodhiss is spending the winter with her father, Mr. Grant Craig. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Smyre Blair, a son. Mr. Walter Hendricks nnd Miss Bertha Correll were married Thurs day night. The children of the Methodist Sun day schoDl "-.ad a nice Christinas tree and those if the Baptist enioved a treat. All the little folks were 'made happy with nuts, candies, fruits and presents. KING'S CREEK Well, the holidays are past and ev erybody in our community seemed to enjoy them to the fullest extent. Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Barlow gave a Christmas tree to the delight of their grandchildren and close neighbors; also a nice supper, Christmas night. Miss Mildred Parlier, who is teach ing at Thomasville, spent the holi days with home folks. Rev. Javan Beach of South Caro lina visited home folks Christmas and preached Saturday and Sunday. We were glarl to have him with us again. Mr. Salem Kirby is in Lenoir this week. .Mr. Ed Oxford and wife and Mrs. Ellen Sherrill of Lenoir were visiting on King's Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson of Hibriten attended church here last Sunday. i(l Mr. and Mrs. Malone Ferguson visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hass dur ing the holidays. Messrs. Claud and James Andrews and sister, Miss Bertha, of Oak Hill, spent some days on King's Creek Christmas. -Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Brookshire have been visiting at Boomer. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hedrick, Mr and Mrs. George Hedrick and Mrs. Ross Land, all of Lenoir, spent sev eral days here during the holidays. School opened here again last Mon day after being closed a week. Mrs. Mary White of Downsville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lester Brookshire. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Andrews and daughter, Miss Lou, and son, Mr. Carl, of Grandin, spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Green Bar low. Miss Cora Grubb of Winston is spending some time with home folks. The dark days are past and no darkness have we seen. Better be sure next time. i BUSHVILLE I Mrs. W. M. Beard of West Hick- orv is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. T." Bush. ! Mrs. Claude Rector and children ; have returned from a visit to Mrs. Rector's sister. Mrs. Ed Cook, at Hii j de'orand, N. C. - ! Mr. Charlie Beard of Norfolk, Vs., I has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. T. , Bush. orv have been visiting their uncle, Mr. Jeff Bush. Rev. and Mrs. Goforth were visit- -ig n B.ishville last week and were I , al.ed home bv the sickness of the.r ; mother. Mrs. G. M Goforth. I COLLETTSVILLE j Mrs Anna A. 'Istes is visiting her daughters. Mrs. ,). A. Courtney and Mrs. W. M. White, in Lenoir. Mr. J. N. Bryson returned to l!l,.w,ng Rock, where he is employed, after -pen. I:ng the holidays w.th h.s family here. Misses Ruth Moore and Mary Greer spent several .lavs last week v s.tmg Mis- Gallic Webb and other friends here. Mr. Recce Crisp returned to Kin ston. where he teaches, hist Satur day after -pending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crisp. Mr. Felix Grisett returned to the State I'niversity at Chapel Hill last Saturday after spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Grisett. Miss Gallic Webb gave a watch par'.v to the young people of the neighborhood. A large crowd enjoy ed the line music and different games that were played, after which deli cious refreshments were served. Mr David Leonard of the Deaf and Dumb School at Morganton smoit the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ("'. T. Leonard. Mr. I. V. Gragg took him back to Mor ganton Sun. lav bv car. They were accompanied by Misses Rosa and Faennie 1 eonar.l. M:ss Lillian Gri sef and Mr. Herbert E-tes. The stockholders of the hosiery mil! held their annual meeting re cently. Thev report their business n line condition and the outlook for the coming vcar very encouraging. Mr. .1. F. Thompson returned to Nealsville. where he is employed, af ter spending the holidays with his familv here. Miss Marv Tillev spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F R TilUw. at Granite Falls. 'Miss Mattie Toibert of Upton vis ited at the home of Mr. I. G Green us she passed en route to Lenoir, where 1,e will enter school. Mr C H Thompson is confined to Hs' room with a deen cold. We hope he will soon be able to resume his duties as lumber measurer We are glad to see Mr. A. T. Sud Ireth able to be on his mail route g.rn after being sick for several days. , . - rumher of our young people at ...n.ied n nartv last Thursday night given by Miss Minnie Davis at Adako. Thev report a most delightful time Misses Flov Estes and Callie Webb returned to the Appalachian Train ing School last Tuesday after spend in" the holidays with their parents. Mr and Mrs. Richmond Moore, Mr and Mrs. David Moore of Rufus visited at the home of Mr. Horace Grigg last Sunday. North Carolina Day will be ob served in our school Friday. Jan. 16. It was changed from the regular date on account of the Christmas pro gram. An interesting program will be given. Every patron is urged to be present. . Mr. W. P. Spencer made a busi ness trip to Hickory last Monday. WANTED To swap good 12-year-old bay mare for good 800 to 900 pound pair of mules: will pay lib eral difference. Don't want mules over 14 years old. Must be good workers and in good condition. Se-e mare at R. B. Bush's farm. John A. Bush, Gastonia, X. C. 15-3 ONLY A FEW woolen quilt tops left. Hurry up if you want one. W. F. Wakefield. 15tf SOLID LEATHER SHOES for those who want the best at W. F. Wake field's. lOtf FOR SALE AT ONCE Maxwell Roadster, in good shape. A bar for a quick sale. O. D. Heffner. 15-3 1 NEW LOT Remnant Rolls week. W. F. Wakefield. in this 15tf FOR SALE One Ford car and three hogs. Dr. C. L. W.lson, North Main St. 15-3t Jl'ST ARRIVED N ee line of men's and ladies' handkerchiefs and, neckwear. See mv line before vou buv. W. F. Wakefield. l'otf FOR SALE Farm of 272 acres of land, 100 acres cleared, balance in timber; estimated to cut 250,000 to 300,000 feet of lumber; 80 acres fenced; 50 acres bottom; well watered by springs, branches and creek; 9-room house, large barn, good granary and other buiUngs; good orchard; land lies well for improvement; public road through farm; good neighborhood, good churches, fine graded school; one of the best farms in Hudson township; one mile west of Hud son, N. C. Can give immediate possession. Price and terms upon application. John A. Bush, Gas tonia, N. C. 15-3 FOR SALE One splendid draft horse, bay color, 11 years old, 1300 pounds. Since receiving our truck we have no use for him. There is no better horse in the county. Will sell under a positive guarantee. Applv quick to Boldin & Turner. l.Vtf WANTED Apple logs and apple lumber in car load lots; logs to measure 13 inches at small end and to be sound; lengths three feet up to eight feet. See or write W. H. Clovd. ir.tf SHOES, SHOES. SHOES oniv solid leather shoes. Wakefield. I carrv W. F. lotf WILL PAY CASH for young and old chickens. J. R. McNairy. 49tf WANTED Hickory logs, $17 per cord. Pine, oak. gum and all other kinds, $7 per cord. The Ivev Mfg. Co., Hiekorv, N. C. ' 9-13t GASOLINE ENGINE for sale; 10 horsepower and in good running fix. Price-Cline Harness and Tanning Co. 2-tf MILLIONS of Frostproof Cabbage ' Plants; leading varieties; 500, post i paid, $1.25; send $5 for four or ' ders and get oiMI free. Satisfaction J guaranteed. Dixie Plant Farm, I Eulonia, Ga. 7-10t i . . i FOR SALE 12 lots, one six-room 1 house an done three-room house, located in Valmead. See Noah I Nelson, Valmead. 13-5t O. I. C. PIGS Thoroughbred, big boned, S to 10 weeks old; fine as pictured; one for $16 or two for $'!0. Pedigree with each pig; bred from 500 to 750-lb hogs. Get ready for your next fairs. T. W. Winkler, Hewlett, Va. 9-10t WANTED To repair your auto ra diator. Special attention given express shipments. Charlotte Ra diator Co.. 210 E. 5th St., Char lotte, N. C. ll-5tp and Miss Watts a student in the Ap palachian Training School. Mr. R. G. Watts spent Saturday night with his father, Mr. Manley Watts, at Purlear, who is right sick. Mrs. R. G. Watts also spent the above time in Lenoir with friends. Mr. G. T. Austin has sold his farm and home to the Watts Cotton Mill Company. Mr. Claude Isaac of Valmead spent the week end here with his brother, Mr. Dewev Isaac. VIRGINIA FARMS If you wish a Virginia farm in a most desirable part of the State write for detailed description, with informa:ion as to vour requirements. W. A. C. Pet tit, Fredericks Hall, Va. 12-12 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING The Lenoir Garage has secured an ex periencede automobile mechanic and is now prepared to do all kinds of automobile repairing. Bring us vour work. Elgie Estes, Manager, North Main St. 8-10t GET CASH for those Eggs at Smith's Cafe. tf NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Granite Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the association Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 7 p.m. GRANT MILLER, 14-3t Secretary and Treasurer. The News-Topic $1.50 the year. 6th Series of the OAK HILL At a recent meeting of the Sidney Lanier Literary Society the following officers were elected fdr the spring term: i President, Edna Stoyr; vice president, Mame Roberts; secretary treasurer Addie Brown; critic, Ber tha Andrew; censor, Ruth Flowers; editors, Pearl Haas, Lucy Price; sex- ion, aos rnce, program committee, HONOR ROLL FOR GREEN MOUN TAIN SCHOOL First Grade Norman Grubbs, Lu ther Kirby, Felix Maltha, George Crotts. ,. Second Grade Pansy Pennell, Erie Reid, Fannie Barlow, Ralph Sud derth, William Kirby, Clay Maltba. Third Grade Annie Barlow. Le o'a McDade, Roscoe Barlow, Wilda Pennell, Winnie Grubbs, Dorine Wil son, Edna Pennell, Minnie Gilbert, Harley Gilbert. Fourth Grade Irene Barlow, Bes sie Barlow, Annie Maltba, Daisy Mc Gee. .. Fifth Grade Kate Maltba, Lillie Sudderth, Ola Pennell, Pansy McGee, Clarence Barlow. Sixth Grade Maude Barlow, Hal ite Rei(1- . Seventh Grade Lillie McGee, Toy Summers, Albert Sudderth, Glenn Jarlow, Lloyd Sudderth. PATTERSON .Mrs. Laura Bolick and daughter, Miss Maude, spent the week end in Lenoir with Mrs. Bolick's son, Mr. George Bolick. Mrs. J. L. Watts and children of ilia snent several davs last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watts. Rev. J. W. Watts was called to Taylorsville Tuesday to conduct the funeral services of Mra. Myrtle Teague. Miller, Mr. J. M. Miller and family win move this week to Longview, Hick ory. L . Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Robbins of Lenoir are spending some time with Mrs. Robbins' mother, Mrs, Joe Wil bourne. iMiss Beatrice Watts came home Sunday from Taylorsville accom panied ty Miss Sue Campbell, who spent Sunday night with her. They leit 'Monaay ior Boone, wnere juisb Campbell is the English instructor ii mm Was Opened on SATURDAY January 39 1920 and more than 500 shares were sold on the opening day. This series will be open all this month and those who want to get in still have a chance to purchase shares in this series. Money to loan at all times its shareholders to build, buy or repair or to those who want to save there is no better way and place. This Association has maintained an average earning of 6 per cent since organization over seven years ago, and interest checks are being paid to the paid-up stock holders at 6 per cent, with no taxes to pay. Can you beat it? Mutual Building & Loan Association W. J. LENOIR, President 7 K. A LINK. Vice-Pres. E. F. ALLEN, Secretary and Treasurer "RESOURCES OVER $200,000" BERGER ECORTED OUT OF CITY BY THE POLICE Victor Berger, representative elect from the fifth Wisconsin dis trict, was escorted out of Jersey City Tuesday night by the chief of police. His departure followed promptly his arrival in the scheduled role of prin cipal orator at a widely advertised mass meeting under the auspices of the Socialist Educational Club. The police refused to permit the meeting to be held, announcing that those who desired to uay dues or transact business with the officers of the club could do so, but that speeches would be barred. Hush, little profiteer, don't you cry; You'll be convicted by-and-bye. Health and Comfort In All The Home 24 Hours a Day Warmth for the children when getting dressed for school regular, uniform heat throughout the entire day, and a cozy, well-heated home for these cold winter evenings. Real furnace heat without the expense or fuel waste of the ordinary furnace. All of this is yours if you will install the The Original Patented Pipeless Furnace There's a CaloriC for your home, and when we install one of these furnaces you have the manufacturer's guarantee that it will heat the entire house to 70 degrees in the coldest weather. This guarantee also has our personal endorsement. Come to our store and let us explain to you the details of this splendid furnace. Call or 'phone us for complete information and catalog. Bemharht Seagle Co. Wholesale and Retail Hardware and Furniture M fcaufsvctarod by Tn Monro Brora Compikt, Cincinnati, Ohio. ASSOCIATION Granite Falls, N. C. vSecond Series Opens iat Jan. 3, 1920 Take as many shares in this series as you can carry. Own your own home and help the other fellow to own his. Over six thousand dollars loaned since the asso ciation was organized six months ago. Enough money on hand to take care of all applica tions. No waiting for funds. Loans made anywhere in Lovelady township. We want over 400 shares subscribed in the new series. Start the building and loan habit while the starting is good. D. H. Warlick, President Grant Miller, Secretary and Treasurer Granite Building & Loan nJ o J WHERE RESTS YOUR LOVED ONE there place the most enduring, the most beautiful evidence of your affection and devotion possible to obtain a monument in imperish able stone, designed, carved and erected by us, specialists in this fieldf Select from our Book of De igns or we will make up a special design for you. feEINS BROS. You Need Glasses Then why put off having them fitted when you can hayi the ser vices of a skilled Eye Specialist right in your own town? VOU WILL COME TO ME EVENTUALLY WHY NOT NOW7 I will be in my Office in Lenoir Saturday, January 17.
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1920, edition 1
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