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LENOIR, N. C. LENOIR NEWS-TOPIC, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920 Page Nine FRANCE NOW IN OCCUPATION OF GERMAN TERRITORY Following an order issued only to Germany, French troops have pro ceeded to take charge of the German towns of Frankfort and Darmstadt The towns were encircled and the German patrol police ordered to sur render. They were then disarmed and French troops went on patrol. The only incirent in the occupa tion of North Frankfort by the French consisted of a few shots fired. At Darmstadt the reception of tie French was almdst cordial and the ppoulation of Frankfort was in clined to be friendly. Premier Millerand of France, in a statement to the Associated Press, declared that Germany's request for permission to send troops into the Ruhr region was merely for the pur pose of violating the terms of the peace treaty. He said France felt the danger of her position in a way it could not 'be felt in. America and pointed to the fact that Belgium had assumed a position identical with ' mat oi ranee Decause oeigium, use France, felt the danger of her prox imity to Germany. Mr. Millerand said: "France's position is absolutely simple. We were in the presence oU a series of German violations of the treaty, the last of which affects pre cisely those articles of the treaty which were, covered by the French-British-American agreement under which England and America were to come to our assistance. "I enumerated to the French chamber on March 26 the German vi olations failure to deliver coal as agreed under the treaty, refusal to surrender those guilty of atrocities, failure to comply with the terms of the articles on reparations, and re fusal to disarm. I said then that France could not always accept pas ' sively violations of the treaty. "The Germna government asked permission to send troops into the Ruhr. Why? Because they knew that the sending of troops into that region was forbidden by the treaty. We refused to give that permission, but nevertheless the German govern ment ordered troops into the Ruhr. The only thing possible for us to do was immediately to occupy Frank fort and the other German cities. "We had given .notice to our allies that we intended to do so and they had not objected. Our information was absolutely clear and authorita tive, that the sending of troops into the Ruhr was not necessary in the in terest of public order. They were being sent there simply as an infrac tion of the treaty. I "Franc's position is quite different from that of America and England. We are living next door to Germany and we feel the danger of our posi tion in a way in which America could not feel it. Why has Belgium taken an identical position with France? Because the Belgian people are in the same dangerous situation. They are living next doo rto Germany and are obliged to protect themselves." Dispatches from Frankfort, reach nig Berlin through indirect channels, report an uninterrupted arrival of French troops in that city and at Hanau, Offenbach, Darmstadt and Koenigsbein, and it is estimated that the troops already on the ground ag gregate 30,000. A completely equip ped French division of war strength proportions, say the dispatches, has been assigned to Frankfort alone. Its arrival necessitated a cessation of street traffic for many hours. The French officers requisitioned private quarters in the chief hotels and the. lord mayor of Frankfort has been ordered by the commanding French general to facilitate the work of pro viding needed housing accommoda tions. Advices from the Rhineland report that the French commander-in-chief in the area occupied by the troops has ordered all Germans to salute the French flag and French officers, and that he threatens reprisals in the event there are fresh outbreaks. Strasbourg dispatches say that new troops are steadily crossing the Rhine. Occupation of German cities in the neutral zone east of the Rhine byf French troops was denounced in an official statement ssued at Berlin. It is declared the government did every thing to prevent this "unheard of ac tion, which is neither in accordance with the sense of the peace treaty nor its scope, and is out of proportion with the. significance of our measures in the Ruhr region." The inhabitants of Frankfort are accepting the occupation with com- ?lete indifference, says a dispatch rom that city. Business is going on as usual, the people generally follow ing their customary occupations without paying much attention to the ' French uniforms seen in the streets, i Notification was given Satudray ' through the Belgian military mission at Coblenz of the formal participa- j tion of Belgium in the French action in occupying Frankfort Belgium is . sending a detachment of troops with 1 the French to mark its co-operation, I it was announced. It was said only a small Belgian unit, the strength of a battalion, will be sent, the soldiers ; probably going to rrankfort. THE AMERICAN LEGION (News and Observer) The American Legion now has over a million members witti aimosc o.ouu posts. Such a veteran corps has never been known before. The Grand Army of the Republic was years in reaching its strength, but in less than a year af ter thebig army was. dis banded from the world war the civil ian legion was recruited to one of the big armies of the world, and it has not yet reached its climax by any means. A feature of the legion is ' that it is universal throughout a wider area of Country than was ever before decupled by a veteran mili tary organization. The line that sep arated the North and South is tram pled out by the feet of the millions who wore the olive drab. - Never - again can the old issues prevail. Ore gon boys who graduated fro Camp Green fraternize with North Caro lina. Pennsylvania bays have a warm ' spot for Georgia. South Carolina boys formed friendships in Massa chusetts fend New Jersey. And , million of them are again in the ) same army. FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE Small farm containing 13 acres, within less than one mile of the town of Granite Falje; buildings, a bungalow, barn and granary, are worth $2,j00; land valued at $200 per acre. First man with $3,000 in cash gets the bargain. Write Box 543, Granite Falls, N. C. 29-1 FARMS FOR SALE Write for our booklet, "Nansemond County in a Nutshell," and our April Farm Bargain List. It's free. B. Frank Parker, Real Estate and Invest ments, Suffolk, Va. 29-5 pQR SALE 71-acre farm with good amount of lumber, situated 14 miles east of Badin. See or write Martin H. Annas, Hudson, N. C. 28-3 TOBACCO LAND I have 700 acres of land, 5 miles from Columbus, on a fine road that stays good 12 months in every year; about 300 acres of this land is especially adapted to tobacco, being a light soil of gray color, and has fine clay subsoil within about 7 inches of the top; the balance is rich bottoms and timbered land; fine peanut crops have been raised, as well as cotton, corn, oats, wheat, velvet beans and sugar cane; melons and potatoes grow well. -This is not aL low-priced place, but a very cheap one at the price when you con sider it, with a railroad front of over a mile, a fine dwelling that cannot be duplicated for less than ($6,000) six thousand dollars; 2 large barns, cement floors; 8 ten ant houses, garage, blacksmith shop; house for agent (4 rooms, al most new); 150 acres fenced with hoz wire. A beautiful home. Price on application. Term3 can be had by paying one-half cash. Owner would sell mules, cattle and hogs along with the place, but is not priced with it. Write at once.-Jno. T. Fletcher, Box 545,' Columbus, Georgia. 26-5 WRITE GEORGE WILLIAMS, Mans field, Ark., for prices on improved farm and city property. Where crop failures are unknown. 28-5 VIRGINIA FARMS 673-acre good tractor farm, about 200 acres cleared and fenced, about 75 acres fenced" for sheep and hogs with woven wire, good orchard, good dwelling, large, roomy and good condition; big barn and outbuild ings; all buildings worth $7,000 well located, about mile to de pot, P. O., store and schoolhouse You would have to see this fine farm to appreciate its worth. Open for sale only 30 days. Price $15,000, half cash, balance to suit purchaser. Plenty of sunning wa ter and can be divided into three or four smaller farms. 71 acres, almost level, ol) acres cleared, fine, orchard of 500 trees bearing size, seven-room dwelling good large barn and several out buildings; in sight of national high way. P. O., church, store, school- house; good bargain at $4,500 one-half cashV balance easy terms. About 90 miles of Washington D. C. Other good bargains wait ing you. G. W. Winkler, Hewlett, Va. 26 FOR SALE 300-acre farm on South Fork river, 4 miles from Maiden Catawba county. Ideal place for stock raising; good land. Apply J. F. Boyd, 418 Realty Bldg., P. O Box 1018, Charlotte, N. C. 28-5 NEW YORK FARMS All sizes, all prices. Free list. Grant Farm Agency, De Ruyter, N. Y. 25-10 FOR SALE 306 acres, known as the J. A. Cobb farm, located 4V4 miles northeast of Granite Falls. Land well located and in good farming condition. Dwelling, two tenant houses, outbuildings, etc. Will sell all or a part. For further infor mation see T. B. Cobb, owner Granite Falls, Route 3. 24-3 BLUEGRASS, ALFALFA, GRAIN and poultry farms. Large list easy terms. Catalogue free. B. F, Perrow, Remington, Farquier Co Virginia. 21-30 Threshers and . Baling Presses The priccon these this season will be about the same as last year, but it is going to be hard to get deliveries. Make up yoiir mind what you are going to do and place your order early for a FRICK THRESHER and a "MONEY MAKER" BALER. C. H. TURNER Statesville, N. C. DR. E. J. McCOY VETERINARY SURGEON Calls Mad Night or Day " t HICKORY, N. C. TRUCK AND TRANSFER SERVICE Haul Anything, Anywhere, at . - Any Tim PRICES REASONABLE .SMITH BROS. Phono No. 1602 : Lenoir, N. C. HELP WANTED AGENT'S FREE SAMPLE Great est Washing Tablet proposition. Enormous profits as high as 18c on 25c sale. B. Thayer, 2142 Civ bourn Ave., Dept. A, Chicago, 111. 29-1. WANTED Men for mill and woods work; teamsters, swampers, road men, carpenters and mill men. Good living conditions. Houses furnished to married men. Board 75c per day for single men. Wages $3.50 per day and up. Apply to the Noyes Land & Lumber Co., Old Fort, N. C. 29-7 LADY OR GENTLEMAN agent wanted in Lenoir for Watkins Fa mous Products. WatKins goods known everywhere. Big profits, j Write today. Watkins Company, 51, Winona, Minn. 28-4 LEARN THE BARBER TRADE Only four weeks required for the average student. Write for infor mation. Shuford College, 604 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. 24-10 B. & B. PURE CREAM KISSES 25-10 WANTED Man with team or auto who can give bond, to sell 137 Wat- kins home and farm products; big best concern of kind in the world ; $1,500 to $5,000 yearly income. Territory in this county open. Wrte t.aav. J. R Wttkins Co., Dept. 112, Winona, Minn. 28-4 MEN WANTED To learn the auto mobile mechanic trade; a trade with a future. Let our expert me chanic teach you with tools on real cars of different makes; you do the work yourself with tools in our modern steam-heated garage. Dou ble your earning capacity in 8 weeks. Good positions secured. For free booklet wrfe Automobile College of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn., 225 Capitol Boulevard. 28-3 YOU CAN MAKE $50 weekly man ufacturing soaps, toilet prepara tions, cements, dyes, etc. Particu lars free. Standard Sales Agency, Box 876. Pittsburgh, Pa. 23-10 WANTED Nurses for Training School. Appalachian Hall, Ashe-1 ville. N. C. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN at the Durham Barber College, Durham, N. C. We teach you right. Quick and thorough. Day and night. Best equipped college in the South electric massage, vibrators, clip pers, hair dressers, etc. Positions guaranteed. W. E. Moss, Owner. 22-10t SEEDS AND PLANTS FOR SALE Porto Rico and Nancy Hall potato plants. April, May and June delivery. One to live thousand. $2.50 per thousand. Over five thousand $2 per thou sand. Cash with order. Ty Ty Produce and Plant Co. (Inc.), Ty Ty, Georgia. 29-7 FOR SALE Early Speckle velvet beans; strictly first class stock, in strong, even-weight sacks, $2.50 per bushel. D. A. Burch Co., Ches ter. Ga. 29-10 GENUINE Progressive Ever-bearing Strawberry plants, $1 per 1UO Mrs. A. W. Laxton, King's Creek N. C. 28 POTATO PLANTS Booking orders for Nancy Hall and Puerto Rico readv for shipment March 15 $2.50 per 1,000; $10,000 and over $2.25 per 1,000, f. o. b. Florida Plants government inspected. F. E Hull. Rock Hill. S. C. 23-8 FROST-PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS Charleston and Jersey Wakefield varieties. Three million ready for delivery. Postpaid. 100, 35c; 500 $1.50; 1,000, $2.50; 10,000 and over by express. $2. J. U- Hope Sharon. S. C. 26-10 POTATO PLANTS Nancy Hall Porto Rico. Early Triumphs; $2 per 1,000; 10,000 at $1.90 per 1.000. Oral L. Harris, i,oraeie Ga. 26-10 CABBAGE PLANTS Standard va rieties, ready for shipment, post age paid; 50c per 100; ouu ior ?s 1.000. $3. Exores3 collect 500 $1.50; 1,000 and over, $2.50; 5,000 and over, $2.25; 10,000 ana over $2, f. o. b. Georgia. Tomato plants, 50c per 100: $2.50 per 1,000. F E. Hull. Rock Hill. S. C. 23-8 POTATO PLANTS The pure Porto Rico vams. $2.25 ner 1.000;,5.000 and up $2 per 1,000. Orders book ed now for ADril and May delivery. Order earlv. F. F. Stokes Plant Co.. Route 2, Fitzgerald, Ga. 24-7 IMPROVED Porto Rico and Nancy Hall potato plants, $1.75 per M. over 10.000. $1.65. Booking or ders April. May, June deliveries. Cash' with7 orders. Order early, B. J. Head, Alma. Ga. 23-10 Your Instructions Are Law With Us When you tell' us to clean, press or repair your clothes, paying partic ular attention to certain things, we fellow your instructions. THAT'S SERVICE May we have the opportunity of con vincing you that our general lines of wor is superior! . . , . ... ANDERSON PRESSING CLUB PHONE 49 1 .'-''' CHICKENS AND EGGS PUREBRED Single Comb Brown Leghorn Eggs $2.50 per 15. de livered. Dover Mull, Shelby, N. C. 24-10 WE ARE IN THE MARKET for cream; also eggs: and can pav the very highest market price. Write us fro particulars. Catawba Cream ery Co., Hickory, N. C. 29-1 HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID for chickens. Bring them to G. R. Boyd's, 113 Virginia St. 29-3 SUPERIOR Ringlet Narrow-Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, $5. Eggs $2.50. J. D. Bardin, Wilson, N. C. 26-5 SILVER WYANDOTTE Eggs, $1.50 for 15. Send me your orders for baby chicks, ready April 24. Mrs. A. R. Barlow, Lenoir, N. C. 26-5 EGGS for hatching from 200-egg strain, single comb Rhode Island Reds; bred for beauty and egg pro duction combiped; $2.50 and $3 per 15. Lyles C. Grant, Lowrv ville, S. C. 26-7 WANTED Roots and herbs; highest market price; will be open on Fri days and Saturdays. J. C. Coffey & Son, Lenoir, Route 4. 26-5 EGGS FOR HATCHING from heavy laying, prize winning, bingle Comb Rhode Island Reds, $3.50 per set ting. Edmund Mazyck, Phone 102, Gastonia, N. C. 23-10 . WILL PAY CASH for young and old chickens. J. R. McNairy. 49tf B. & B. PURE CREAM KISSES 25-10 GET CASH for those Eggs at Smith's Cafe. tf FOR RENT HAVE YOU A HOUSE OR FARM to rent? Advertise it here and find you a renter. LOST Lap robe, color red on one side and black on other side. Lost from oar somewhere on Ned Jones hill. Will give reward to finder. J. A. Courtney. 26-3 WANTED WANTED Tan bark, acidwood and logging contractors. Large and small contracts. Apply to the Noyes Land & Lumber Co., Old Fort, N. C. 29-7 WANTED False Teeth. We pay as high as $6 for full sets. Mail. Don't matter if broken. Western Metal Co., Bloomington, 111. 29-1 WANTED Seasoned oak and pop lar. Give sizes and prices carload lots. Charlotte Wagon & Auto Co., Charlotte, N. C. 23-10 WANTED You to see our nice new line of new Monuments. Nearly three car loads to select from. Do it now. Reins Bros. 26tf PEAS WANTED J. M. Field of Cli max, N. C, will buy your peas when you are ready to sell. Tell him what you have for sale, how much you ask for them and wait for a letter from him. Nuff Sed. 22-10t MAKING READY FOR NEXT WAR (New York World) A French inventor has sold to the government the patent on a new gun with a range, as shown by test3, or from 100 to 120 miles. Great Brit ain is negotiating for the right to manufacture this weapon, and Bel-1 gium has a cannon of its own of j equal power. From' laboratories in all parts of the world come reports of the production of gases and explo sives so terrible in their destructive ness as to suggest annihilation. Wherever naval construction is under way the warships soon to be in ser vice are monsters undreamed of ten years ago. The seventy-mile gun with which the Germans began the bombardment of Paris in March, 1918, was thought by many to be a myth, but investiga tion proved" its reality and that its practicability was not unknown to the people against whom it was used. As with gas and submarine and aerial explosives and other devices of death, even the dissemination of contagion, the use of such instruments depend ed upon the desperation of the na tion conducting hostilities. Tne last months of the great war found all the belligerents drawing from the ar senals of discovery and invention the resources that threatened not armies and strongholds alone, but civiliza tion itself. In the covenant of the league of nations a purpose and a plan to save mankind from these horrors were honestly proposed. The authors of that agreement knew' that with such force m use another conflict could not fail to devastate the earth. We have seen already that man's capac ity for destruction has surpassed his powers of reconstruction, and the most grievous truth in that relation is the fact that tha United . States, by its refusal to promote disarma ment and peace, casts its power and influence on the side of another war. No other country has more reason to safeguard itself honorably from the chaos which a conflict combining all that is worst in science and savagery is certain to produce. ) Traveling: men report that the courtesy shown by railroad officials since the resumption of private, own ership is almost embarrassing. De troit Free Press. With the exception of the diamond carborundum is the hardest of all know nsubstances. x ; ; - MISCELLANEOUS IMPORTANT Cancers, ulcers and , chronic sores treated during 14 years. My work has proven a great blessing to many sufferers. Mrs. J. u. Broughton, 308 South Dawson St., Raleigh, N. C. 26-11 EARN $25 WEEKLY SPARE TIME addressing envelopes. Samples, complete instructions, etc., dime and stamp. Money back if dissat isfied. THE AURORA CO., Ste vens Point, Pa. 29-1 DO YOU WANT a speculation which may return you $10,000 for $100? Map free. Strictly confidential. The Chevalier Co., 330 Chronicle Bldg., Houston, Tex. 26-5 ALL LEATHER SHOES only at W. F. Wakefield's. 26 NOTICE Men's clothing will ad vance again in a short time. Save money by giving me your measure for a new suit now. W. F. Wake field. 26 MY NEW SPRING HATS and caps are now on display. See my line before you buy. I can save you money. W. F. Wakefield. 26 WHEN YOU WANT good work clothing at reasonable prices see W. F. Wakefield. 26 DOLL HOSPITAL Dolls repaired all parts furnished; wigs made from combings, at Hughes Doll. Hospital, 209 N. 3rd St., Rich mond, Va. 26-10 EUROPE June, August, 1920. Sunny France, picturesque Bel gium, scenic Switzerland, Merrie England, the Battlefields, historic Italy. If interested in this trip send for complete Itinerary, Sight seeing Program and Battlefield Map. Address Miss Lucy M. Esh elman, High Point, N. C. Under business management of Temple Tours, Boston, Mass. 28-3 BIG LOT of Men's Spring Underwear at last year's prices at W. F. Wake- held s. 26 AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Complete course; thorough training. 602 E. Leigh, Richmond, Va. 23-10 NEW CAFE opened in Hickory for colored people, the Ponce-de-Lean, corner 13th and 8th streets. Le noir friends are invited. J. N. Horton. 26-10 STOP Do something for yourself. We receive 50 to 75 dimes daily, so can you. Particulars 10c. Sys tem "P," P. O. Box 28, Albemarle, N. C. 25-5 B. & B. PURE CREAM KISSES 25-10 LONELY BACHELOR GIRL, worth $300,000, wishes to hear from hon orable gentlemen under 60; object matrimony. Write Mrs. Hill, 14 E. 6th St., Jacksonville, Fla. 25-15 MEN TROUBLED WITH URINARY frequency or bladder irritation, prostate disorder, piles or constipa tion, will learn something amazing ly helpful without drugs, diet, mas sage or operation, by merely writ ing for free brochure to Electro thermal Co., 420-A, Homan Bldg Steubenville, O. '24-26 HEMSTITCHING AND PECOTING attachment works on any sewing machine. Price $2.50. Mutual Sales Co., Box 934, Charlotte N. C. 24-7 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING The Lenoir Garage has secured an ex perienced automobile mechanic and is now prepared to do all kinds of automobile repairing. Bring us your work. Elgie bstes, Manager North Main St. 21-10 Real Estate See me at any time for a HOME, BUSINESS PROPERTY or FARM LANDS J. W. Self The Real Estate Man In Bulgaria they march profiteers through the str?ets in chains. Here we dodge the:.- automobiles. New York World. N, C. BAPTIST WOMEN'S UNION NAMES OFFICERS The North Carolina Baptist Worn en's Missionary Union convention, in session at Shelby, adjourned last Fri day to meet in Rocky Mount Tues day after the fourth Supnday in March. 1921. The session is onsid ered on eof the greatest in the his tory of the organization. The final enrollment was 390. v Mrs. W H. Reddish of Morganton was elected correspondent and field secretary, and Miss Elsie Hunter of Nashville, Tenn., office secretary and treasurer, both succeeding Miss Ber tha Carroll, who recently resigned. Mrs. J. D. Boushall of Raleigh was made recording secretary, succeeding Mrs. J. S. Farmer, recently deceased. The other officers were re-elected for the ensuing years Mrs. Wesley N. Jones of Raleigh, president; vice presidents, Mrs. Weston Bruner of Raleigh, Mrs. F G. Battle of New Bern, Mrs. Horace Baker of Lumber ton, Mrs. T. B. Henry of Wadesboro, and Mrs. W. H. Woolall of Asheville. FOR SALE FOR SALE One good cow and two neuers, coming iresn. j. ai. risn o?, Patterson, N. C. 28-tf FOR SALE OR RENT New brick garage building. Z. V. Johnson, Hudson, N. C. 28-3 FOR SALE Powerplus twin spring frame Indian motorcycle, equipped as follows: Three speed, storage battery, generator for charging battery, headlight, tail light, horn, ammeter, tandem, two sets of brakes, extra good set of tools; all in good condition. Floyd Black well. 28-3 FOR SALE Biggs Prolific seed corn. Also Holstein cattle. Presbyterian Orphanage, Barium Springs, N. C. March 30. 28-3 AUCTION SALE I will sell on Sat urday, April 17, to the highest bidder for cash, all my personal property, consisting of wagon, buggy, harness, cane mill, evapo rator, mowing machine, rake, drill, drag harrow, disc harrow, plows, road scrape, household and kitchen furniture. All stuff nearly new. Some fine 2-year-old heifers, will find calves soon. Sale begins strictly at 1 o'clock. Four miles west of Lenoir. C. T. Parsons. 28-2 FOR SALE Two fresh cows and one good horse. Z. V. Johnson, Hudson, N. C. 28-3 LOST One pair of Mathias Klein & Sons wire splicing connectors; one alcohol brass Staysalite torch for soldering; one pair- of P. S. & W. side cutting pliers. A reward for returning same to Floyd Black well. 28-3 FOR SALE 100-DAY Speckled Vel vet Beans; any amount over 10 bushels, $3 bushel delivered; less than 10 bushels, $2.85, f. o. b. shipping point. E. V. Smith, San ford, N. C. 26-5 JUST RECEIVED car of fertilizer. W. H. Cloyd. 24 BERKSHIRES Tried sows, bre gilts, March pigs large, prolific strain. You want good Berkshires? We have them. Satisfaction guar anteed. Ridgecrest Farm, Trout man, N. C. 26-10 FOR SALE By M. A. Ernest, fine business lot with small building, North Main St. Inquire W. L. Er nest, Lenoir. 24-10 FOR SALE One mare 11 years old; will work anywhere. W. M. Hall. FOR SALE FORD CARS New and rebuilt. We also carry Ford Roadster, Touring and Sport Bod ies in stock. We do high-grade painting and top building on all makes. Payne's Auto Works, Charlotte's Reliable Car Market, 26 East 6th St., Charlotte, N. C. 18-13t B. & B. PURE CREAM KISSES 25-10 FOR SALE Kinger steam engine peanut parcher and popcorn ma chine. In good shape. Good bar gain, rietstines. , nn GASOLINE ENGINE for sale; 10 horsepower and in good running fix. Price-Cline Harness and Tanning Co. 2-tf FOR SALE One-ton Ford truck; new tires, engine just overhauled; in good shape and runs good as new. J. M. Harshaw. 18-tf FOR SALE Team of good draft horses, wagon and harness. Lenoir Mirror Co. 25-tf NOTICE. VALUABLE FARM LANDS FOR SALE I will, on Monday, May 17th, 1920, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., offer for sale at public auction for cash at the court house door in Lenoir, N. C, the following described real estate: The. Levi Stallings Home Place, containing 23 15-16 acres, more or less, being about four miles from the town of Lenoir, and near the Le noir and Hickory road. Said land comprises about 8 acres of bottom land, about 12 acres of upland and about 4 acres of woodland. Any one desiring to look over same call on me. Terms cash. This April 12, 1920. A. H. STALLINGS, Admr. " W. C. Newland, Atty. 29-4 $100 REWARD Will be paid if we cannot duplicate any lens, regardless of who made the original or who wrote the pre scription. Mail either to Box 415, Lenoir, N. C, or Box 591, Charlotte, N. C. We grind lenses. DR. ALFRED W. DULA W. P. SPEAS, M. D. Practice Limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND FITTING pLASSES Office over Hickory , Drag Co. Hours: 9 to 1 2 to 8 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrate of the estate of Louisa Ford, de ceased, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within 12 months from the date here of, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. - All persona indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This 18th day of March, 1920. J. C. FORD, Admr. . Lawrence Wakefield, Atty. 25-8
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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April 15, 1920, edition 1
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