Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1920, edition 1 / Page 7
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LEK0I2. N. C LENOIS JfBWS-TOPIC, TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1920. Page Seven SLATS' DIARY OUR LETTER BOX Friday Blisterses pa sent him up 1 cur house to stay a wile & we are haveing a lots of fan. & sum fites once in a wile 2. The teecher was a telling us all about the Civil War today & Jake sed 2 her My gTashus you got a awful! good memry 2 recol leck all that stuff. She blushed & "give him a an gry luk. Saturday ma kep insisting that I should ought 2 Wash my face this afternoon & I kep delaying it as it wus 2 old. Then they , wus a lady which is ma's cistern law chum in t we was not expecting her & she kist ma & then me. Then ma sed z me Mow you go wash yure la :e. Xhe lady looked kinda funny. But ed nuthing. Sunday This morning wile we was a eating brekfast, pa & ns & ne & Blisters tfte telofone runf & um buddy wanted Blistcs. - It was kis pa & he told him that fhe Stork r sumthing had brung him a nice little baby sister. Blisters was so tickled. He sed Dont tell ma I want 2 supprize her. Then he hung up. Monday The teecher was ex flaneing the word Assault A she ed to Pug Stevens Now if you was 2 be walking along the street & Slats wood wald up to you & strike you what would that be. Pug replyed and sed that would be a funeral. Pug is a nfean guy 2. Tuesday Pa red me a story about Jonah which was et up by a whale fcut which culdnt keep iiim on his " OAK HILL On last Monday night Nov. 8, we attend a real sure enough corn huskrng at the home of Mr. R. A. Brown. There were more than seventy-five friends and. neighbors as sembled around the circular pile which had a length of one hundred yards from end to end. The task of husking six or seven hundred bush els of corn in one night looojjed long and bad to the first comers. But by seven o'clock hundreds of white ears were falling in the center of the cir cle, every minute. Dozens of school b(j-s and girls from neighboring communities, and old men and wom en crowded to the task with an hon est zeal that made us rejoice to be one of the number. The evening was cleverly spiced with numerous tales and stories by our good friend "RabeV Undoubtedly our jobs are all made easier when done to the tune of merriment and laughter and we must conclude that Mr. Brown RHEUMATISM Physician Believe a Real Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found Rheuma, the wonderful rheuma tism remedy sold by druggists every where, gives quicker and more last ing relief than other remedies cost ing many times as- much. Rheuma helps pass the deadly poi sonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made, a most careful investigation of the formula employed idkthe manufac ture of Rheuma, and I heartily rec ommend it as a Temedy for all forms of rheumatism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheu matism, and altogether different in composition from the remedies usual ly prescribed." Dr. M. C. Lyons. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheu ma. Bailew's Cash Pharmacy will supply you and guarantee money re- MISCELLANEOUS B. & B. Pure Cream Kisses. S GET INTO BUSINESS Watkins 137 products sell to every farmer. If you own auto or team can give bond, write today for information where you. can get territory for selling products of largest insti tution og kind in world. Twenty million users. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept 111, Winona, Minn. 4-t uses his art to real advantage. By , funded if Rheuma does not give com wi. "i""- l,"c u,k j j 0"ul"u i plete and lasting relief. quarters where they made one most feel that they too had an art. A sumptous-dinner was served and we' went our way. I T T f . iur. "Drown is a iarmer 01 just i .v j n -.u rank whPn it. tr, rflUin r .tural methods, especially with ferti PROGRESS North Carolina has made consid erable progress during thhe last few decades in the use of better agricul- We were told by him that there J?'h"r PU' ind.Use f wnnlH ho o-xihoA in th. noio-hknr. . occu, as miuwii uy uie mcreas- hood of three thousand bushels of corn from his farm this year. PATTERSON Mr. John Nelson of Morganton spent the week end with his mother Mrs. S. M. Nelson. Mrs. T. E. Moode is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Moore in States ville, Mr. Jesse Nelson is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson. Mrs. N. H. McCrary has been vis iting her mother, Mrs. A. E. Greer for the past week. She expects to return to her home in Asheville. etummick. that fellow was a lacky i Thursday. nv 9 toll Ilia wifa i: i w k .1 etM-ir Jly ' D I II II - It nunor ivuii ruy 2 tell his wife such a story & tret away with it. Even if it was a rack. Wednesday My dof is leraing a lots of trix now. I tell him 2 sptak tt he growls & I throw a stick & he ets it & cumes 2 me with it in kis jaws & I say Gimmy it & he does. Ma got imad today. She cum n & sed 2 pa that dog has ate 1 of my pies. Pa sed well thats 2 2 bad but I think he will be ail rite he is a tuff dog. decent here of latly. I am 2 & that issent all. I intend to keep on eontinueing . 18 more shopping days till Cmmas. r Red Cliff 1st Grade Teacher, Bertha Steel. Mae Robbins, Vera Byrd. 3rd Grade Teacher.Laura Nelson. Louise Moore, Evelyn Steele. 4th Grade Blanche Coffey, Mam ie Byrd, Leona Pitts, Laura Church, Joyce Hamby 5th Grade Teacher, Elanor Moore. Mae Saunders, Malta Nelson, Maud McGee. 6th Grade. Annie Lee Coffey. Eugene Austin, James Watts. 7th Grade. Robert Bishop. The Hallowe'en party given bv the school was enjoyed by all. It was attended by a large crowd. GENEVA MAKING ROOM FOR WORLD HEADQUARTERS Geneva is beginning to feel its honors as the headquarters of the world and its residents are being vio lently elbowed to imake room for the League of Nations, with all its ap purtenances. The secretariat of the League 300 strong, occupies the largest ho tel for its officevS. The delegations to the assembly of the League on November the 15, their secretaries and advisers are expected to number a thousand more, taxing to the ut most the accomodations of this small city. Judging by the promptness and numerical strength of its represen- tation, Japan is the country that takes its role in the League most seriously. About eighty of its del egates already are here, taking up ithree floors in two of the leading hotels, and quarters have been re ferved for one hundred in all. Dt. Gastoa Dacunha, Brazilian Ambas sador to Prance, and one of the most active members of the League coun cil, was the first delegate to arrive. Many Delegations. Delegations are expected from at least forty-one of thhe forty-five members of the League. The new kingdoim of the Hedjaz has not yet announced the appointment of a del egate, but has asked press facilities for a Hedjaz correspondent. The delegations already announced make up a brilliant group of statesmen, orators and diplomats, headed by two former presidents of republics. There are two former premiers, one president of a house of representa tives, nine cabinet ministers mostly ministers of foreign affairs seven VALMEAD Miss Elsie Klontz from Burke Co. is visiting her sister, Mrs. James roster. She will spend weeks here. Rev. G. L. Hodge preached his farewell sermon here Thursday night of last week. He is now living in Morganton, Ga., where he will go to school 3 or 4 years. The people ed average acre yield of the. main crops for the ten-year period, 1910 to 1919, over the ten-vear period of 1880 to 1889. The value of this in creased yield in 1918 for cotton, to bacco, wheat, and oats, taken togeth er, was more than $126,000,000, and in 1919 about $153,000,000. This latter amount is slightly more than one-third the total value of the elev en leading crops of the state; a little more than the total value of all live stock; and about seventeen times the amount spent by the state, cities, and counties for elementary, secondary, and higher education in 1919. C, B. Williams. E , use salts ; Charming widow worth $45,000 wishes early mariage with refined gentieman. Mrs. Pearce Box 31444 Jacksonville, Fla. 13-s JUST ARRIVED A lot of nice pat terns for men s clothes at a big reduction in prices. Let me have your measure now on your fall and winter suit. Weekly payments if desired. W. F. Wakefield. 3-u Kill That Cold With CASCARA If QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglect -J Cc'ds ere Dangerous Take no chances. Keep t.u; : landed r -nH?y handy for the first sneeze. Breaks 1:7 a cold ii 14 N-rr? Relieves Grippe i.i 3 Cays Lxirrllerii lot Heajache Quinine in this form Jots not ii.T.ct Ov? head Cascara is best Tonic Laxafive No Opiate in Kill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT JUST ARRIVED Big lot,of Ladies' Silk Hose, with $2.00; will sell while they last at $1.25 a pair. W. F. Wakefield. 3-tf B. & B. Pur Cream Kisses. 5 FOUND I have a stray pig; looks to be about six weeks old; black with white on nose. See C. E. Gragg, in Lerinco. 5 A LONELY MAIDEN, worth $40, 000, will correspond with a r'nned gentleman under 60; object matri mony. Write Miss Mildred, care P. O. Box 3144, Jacksonville. Fla. 51-10p B. & B. Pure Cream Kisses. 5 GET YOUR MEALS at Hart & Stine's Cafe. Meals at all hours, day or night. Same old stand on Mulberrv street. 47-tf A NICE LINE of medium price jew elry at W. r . Wakefield's. 46tl If your Back is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat HAVE YOU A HOUSE OR FARM to rent? Advertise it here and find you a renter. 15 Per Cent Off on Young Men's Clothing $40.00 Suits at $34.00 $37.50 Suits at $32.00 $30.00 Suits at , $25.50 Smart Styles, Good Quality and Big Values P. M. THRONEBURG & SON HUDSON, N. C. jo When your kidneys hurt and your buck feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the several, j ju. clean like you keep your bowels clean, by Hushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their nor mal activity. The function of the kid neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 600 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand BIG LOT OF MEN's and boys' caps at right prices. W. F. Wakefield. 3-tf ; HORSE, wagon and harness, and : Smith Form-a-Truck for sale. Le noir Feed Store. 48-tf WANTED WANTED 10,000 pounds shelled black walnut kernels, dry and well cured. Gate City Candy Co., Greensboro, N. C. 5-tf here hated to give up the aole 1 1 li.l I- " 11 h h- I e vital importance of keeping the kid- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Munday went "g 'J TOtep drink to Gamewell Sunday and spent the ,. .i i. , t : t j :iu 1 m' r:u wo much; also get lrom any pharmacist uay wiu. mr. nu mrs. vy in iwiean, about 1(mr ounces of gaU tak(J relatives of Mrs. Munday. Mr. Andrew Walker from New port News, Va., is here with his fam ily visiting his mother Mrs. Sarah Walker. He is thinking of locating in this county somewhere. GENERAL CONVENTION OF U.D.C. IS IN SESSION Special to Daily News Aseville, Nov. 9. with greetings from Governor Bickett, Mayor Gal latin Roberts, or Asheville; Mrs. C. F. Horvey, of Kinston, state presi dent; Mrs. W. O. Spence, state re gent, D. CHICKENS WANTED Will pay cash for all your poultry. I have located at the old Home Milling Company building next door to Teeters' Feed Store. J. R. Mc Nanry. 2tf WANTED Roots and Herbs of all kinds. Laxton & Hogan. C4-tf a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid neys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a aouroe of irri tation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- J'urej makes a delightful effervescent ithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to Irop their kid- neys clean and active. Try this, also i-rtgooa miiK cow ior saie. mrs. nu.vu HIDES WANTED Highest market price paid for hides. See Joe Pow ell or Joe Price. Caldwell Tanning Company. 47-tf FOR SALE FORSALE 20 Plymouth Rock pullets, J.A.Bradshaw, Rufus, N.S. 3-t tatives, the 27th annual general con vention of the U. D. C, opened here tonight with nearly 500 delegates in j attendance. Mrs. Josephus Daniels 1 is unable to be present and her place has been taken by Mrs. S. T. John Lawton, state president of South Carolina. By noon on Tuesday there had been registered at headquarters ab out 480 delegates from the following states: North Carolina, South Car olina, Mississippi, Louisana, Ohio and Massachusetts. Maryland. Texas, former cabinet ministers, four am-1 Pennsylvania. Alabama. Florida. Ok bassadors and twenty ministers plen- lahoma, West Virginia, Virginia, ipontentiary. The distinguished ora-, Missouri, Kentucky, Georgia, New tors include Rene Viviani.TJr. Da York, Connecticut, Colorado, Arkan Cunha and Dr. Rafael, Martinez Or- sas and the District of Columbia. . tiz, Cuban minister to France. I Among the arrivals werenoted the Make Preparation!. ollowing Daughters prominent in var- Final preparations for the asseim- ious chapters of the U. D. C. :Mrs. bly will be completed Sunday by the J. p. Creenshaw, of Montgomery, League council, which will meet at Ala., president of the Alabama div the old National hotel which since it ision; Miss Annie Gene Crawford and was bought by the 'League, has been Misss Sallie Hay Holman, state pages rechristianed, the "Palace of Na- for Alabama; Mrs. M. E. Bryan, of itions." Changes in the agenda of Houston, Texas; Mrs. W. C. Coleman the conference are considered un- of Atlanta; Mrs. W. D. Mason, Mrs. likely as is has already undergone all George Davies,. Mrs. John W. Good the changes of which it is suscep-i win, Mrs. T, L. Lee, Mrs. H. T. tible in advance of the meeting of Hartman, all of Philadelphia; Mrs. the assembly, whieh itself has the John Roberts and Mrs. J. P. Wiggins, right to judge what the agenda shall 0f Stf Louis; Mrs. C. M. Roberts and be. . I Mrs. W. E. Massey, of Little Rock, Amendment Important " 'Arkansas; Mrs. Norman Randolph, The first important subject com-'Mrs. M. C. Harris and Miss Sallie ing up, according to the program as Arhcer Anderson, of Richmond, Va. tt now stands, is an amendment to 1 the League covenant. This discus- ! ant, expressed the hope that the as ion may, if the delegates so wish, gembly would accord the French col he preceded by the question of- the onies the same right of represent voting strength of the delegations, ation as accorded the British domin- It is recalled that Leon Bourgeois, ; ions. ' The French delegation thus the French representative at the far has give no notice that it wiP time of the adoption of the coven-, bring up the question. A. R. and local represen- 'keep UP the water drinkins. and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. TEA IIP HI TO DARKEN IT Phone 165. 3-t FOR QUICK SALE At low price, the V. M. Hoke home place. For particulars apply to W. A. Hoke 108 Spainhour Ave., Lenoir, N. C. 3-t It's Grandmother's Recipe keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. to The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mother's recipe, and folks are again using It to keep their hair a good, even color, which Is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth ful appearance la of the greatest ad vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the r,e;;e and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product. Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound."' It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moluten yrur comb or a soft brush with It and flrnv this through your hair, taking one s.nall strand at a time; by morning the pray hair disappears, but what de lights t'.ie ladles with Wyeth's Sage und Sulphur Compound, Is that, be t'i!f" Vt u.lf ully darkening the hair eft: . a tew applications, t also pro ducty that soft lustra and appearance of abundance which Is so attractive. This ready-to-use preparation Is a de lightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthfuf appearance. It Is not intended for the cure, mitiga tion or prevention of disease. FOR SALE Small jersey milk cow, frest. now with first calf. J. A. Bradshaw. Rufus. N. C. 12-3t FOR SALE Thoroughbred Bard Rock pullets. Dr. A. B. Goodman 1 1-tf . AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE One Babv' Overland touring car; good condition; tires in good condition; price right of interested. iora roadster, 1917 model, good tires, eood shaDe: Drice and terms right. One new Ford roadster, run only about three months, good as new. See us before you buy. Caldwell Motor Co. 8-tf Southern Railway System Announces the inauguration of two new trains between Charlotte, Mooresville, Barber and Salisbury, effective Sunday, August 1st, 1920 Trains known as Nos. 13 and li will be operated on the following schedule: No. 14, Daily No. 13, Daily Leave " Arrive 11:30am. Charlotte 5:10pm. 11:45 am Derita 4:53pm. 11:54 am Croft 4:43pm. 12:06pm.., Huntersville 4:31pm. 12:12 pm Caldwells 4c25pm. 12:19pm Cornelius 4:19 pm. 12:23pm Davidson 4:15 pm. 12:29 pm. Mt. Mourne 4:08pm. 12:40 pm Mooresville 4:00 pm. 12:43pm Mooresville Junction 3:55pm. 12:48pm. Mazeppa 3:48pm. 12:56 pm Mt. Ulla 3:40 pm. 1:01pm. Bear Poplar 3:35 pm. Ar 1:15pm Barber Lv 3:25pm. Lv 1:25 pm i Barber .Ar 3:10 pm. 1:40 pm Majolica 2:55 pm Ar 2:00 pm Salisbury Lv 2:40pra Denotes flag stop. Train 14 out of Charlotte will make connection at Barber with Train 22 for points Barber to Winston-Salem and beyond and will receive connection at Barber from Train 22 for Salisbury and points beyo'id. Train 13 leaving Salisbury will receive connection from main line Train 45 and deliver to Train 21 at Barber for points west of Barber and receive connection at Barber from Train 21 fox poinU Barber to Charlotte and beyond. " This new train service affords through connection for Trains 21 and 22 between Salisbury1 and Barber, and affords additional train service between Charlotte and Winston-Salem in both di rections. . For detailed information apply to nearest Ticket Agent or R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. FOR SALE A new Ford; will be her emiddle of October. See Ru fus Wilson, Lenoir, N. C. 52-7 FOR SALE 5 h. p. w.ood saw outfit, Waterloo erfgine; one Babcock surrey, rubber tire, 'good as new; both at a bargain. See J. L. War ren. C2-tf $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 leases. DR. ALFRED W. DULA Fredericks Hall, Va. Virginia Farms 170 acres fronting on highway; six-room dwelling; one mile from village; a great bargain at $4,750 and good terms. W. A. C. PETCTr Want Ads. Help 'Build Business vc " homeT SWEET HOME by Earl Hurst ABOUT ESKIMOS POP. (a-EE I WISHl ' WAS AN ESKIMO I 17? tTaCHER SAYS THEVIKIMI II AND " SAYS HERE THAT IHEl tA ' U'l DAYS AT THE NOOTH POLE Iftvi, SO ONLY WASH ONCE fcJ ARE SIX MONTHS LONG M - jon?l A DAY ANP If 1 ppY f m
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1920, edition 1
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