Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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LENOIR, N. C. Page Two LENOIS NSWS-TOPK:. OCTOBER $, 1922 OUR LETTER BOX COLLETTSVILLE , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mario w and chil dren went to Green Valley Sunday to attend church. , Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hayes, former ly of Tampa, Fla., visited at Mrs.-E-Puett's last Friday. Mr. Hay has been doing government work for the past fifteen years. . Rev. Henry Crisp of Lenohr preach ed at Rocky Springs Baptist church Sunday night Mrs. Frank Moser of Ckremont is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brysoti. , . Mr rA Mrs. Tavlor and Misses Winnie Taylor, Lillian Grisette and Hattie Estes went to Lenoir rnaay to attend the teachers' meeting. MiasFnorpne Clark went to the teachers' meeting in Lenoir Friday morning and from were sue went to Gamewell, where she will teach. Mr. Horace Tolbert has gone to ntiarlntte on business. OnitA a laree crowd of VOUnff folks from this place attended the singing convention bunaay. Mr anH Mrs. J V. Grasnr. Mrs. H P.. Thnmmon. Mrs: Mamie Rahv and Vn HnmrA Cr-artr went to Lenoir Monday to attend the county con vention. Mr. Tom Roberts and daughter, Hiss Nannie, went to Lenoir f naay Mr. Roberts went for the teachers m tine. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Tay lor's sister. Miss Winnie, motored to Wilkes Saturday in their new Ford to see home folks. Mis Matilda Abernethv and Mrs. Robert Glass and children went to Green Valley Sunday to - attend church. Mr. Lee Nelson and son passed Vimiirh Cnllettsville Sundav and their car went dead on theen just as they got on trie Lindsay Diutt. it is hoped he will have some blasting done there soon. "Granny" Gragg, who has been very sick and not expected to live, is greatly improved. Mpsts fl. D. Suddprth and Stan ford Jones of Boone came over last rnday with a nne load of mountain cabbage. They returned Saturday. BOONE Through kindness of Miss Ruth Coffey, director of music at the Ap palachian Training School, a number of piano solos have been given by her pupils at chapel exercises. Prof. J. E. Hillman, dean of the normal department at the. Training School, left Oct. 1 on leave of ab sence until Jan. 1. He will work on his doctor's degree at Peabody Nor mal, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Henry McDougal and Miss Florence Tutt e both of Bonne, sur prised their friends by marrying on Saturday evening and leaving at once on a bridal tour. Rev. E. M. Huggins performed the ceremony. Prof. J. M. Downum of the Train- ing School was off several days the past week, going to Mocksville to penorm me ceremony in tne mar riage of his niece, Miss Helen Mero- ney .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, to Mr. Slisa McBee of Greensboro. Rev. A. L. Stanford, pastor of the First Methodist church of Gastonia, delivered two illustrated lectures on the Holy Land the past week at the court house in the interest of the new Methodist church. Mr. Stan- ford was pastor of Boone charge some years ago and the .people were much pleased to have him with them and greatly enjoyed the lectures. :, Quite an interesting program was tendered the latter part of the week when the Jr. 0U. A. M. of North Wilkesboroy led 4y Mr. C. W. Snyder oi Wmstonalem, presented the Boone public schools with a Bible and a flag.' Those taking part in the exercises 7 besides Mr. Snyder were Bev. F. M. Huggins, Kev. G. C. Brink- E an, Hon. E. S. Coffey, Capt E. F. yill. Prof. J.. Rowe. Prof. I. G. Greer, Prof. Smith Hdgaman, all of Boone, and Hon. John R. Jones of North Wijkesboro, and Mr. W. Barnes T2Mns of WLnSfaHwSalem!. Pinner was served -on the ground and all enjoyed the occasion. DOWNSVILLE Messrs. A. T. and Clarence Tolbert and Mises Mary Lou and Dessie Smith; Amy and Thelma Tolbert at tended the fiddlers' convention at Taylorsville Saturday night. Thev report a nice time. The Downsville band, consisting of A. T. and Clar ence Tolbert, with violin and banjo, and Mary Lou and Dessie Smith, with violin arid guitar, won third prize, sf Mrs. Nancy Tolbert spent Sunday night at Mr: J. L. Tolbert's. v-Mt. M;J. Smith and family visited at Mr. A. T. Tolbert's Sunday. Miss Mary Lou Smith began her school at the Holsclaw school Mon day; Oct 2. r - M'iss Addie Brown began school at tbe'iShady Grove school Monday. -People in general in this section seem to be very busy with fall work. The' ground is so dry there can't be much plowing done for wheat. " Miss 'Ted TOlbert has gone to fltony Point, Alexander county, to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. D. H. Bumgarner, and go to ' school, i . 5,'Mr. Gene Story visited at Mr. Nick Edmonds' .Saturday night and Sun day KING'S CREEK i The school opened here Monday with Mrs. George Laxton and Miss Annie Laxton as- teachers. Rev. Robert Prestwodd will preach fcere Sunday,' Oat. 8." at H "o'clock. , "Mr.' and Mrs. E"H. Brookshire pent Sunday with Mrs, Nelia Laxton at Boomer. " '. '' Mr: and1 Mrs. G. A. Flowers of Hickory spent ' Sunday with Mrs. Flowers' parents, jMr. and Mrs. J. T. Farlier.' ' Mrs. Marth$ Greer Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Laxton. i ' . Mrs. Christy Laxton and children of Virginia were called here to see Mrs. Laxton's father, MrwT. D. Er nest, who is very sick. - - ' Miss Gladys Barlow fell from a hor-e last Saturday and was hurt r'r.ht l rid. WHITNEL Mr s;n Clann left last Mon day for High Point, -where he will enter the Edwards Business v-onege. There will he preaching at the Bap tist church next Sunday morning and night Come. Rev. T. W. Hager filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday, he preacnea an interesting sermon. Mr. Bogar.-the principal of the Whitnel school, spent the week end with home Xoiks in Newton. y The revival which was held at the B.nSat atmnill tiv J , T. Vl'nTWT- man closed last Thursday night. The meetings were largely attended, - we were all benefited by the services j j i r v:..... here. The Epworth League will meet Pririsv nio-ht at 7:30 o'clock. The subject to be, discussed is "The Folly of Procrastination." Everybody come. Mr. David Wntrht is visiting rela tives in Hickory this week. Almost everybody attended the singing cosvention at Union Grove Sunday. The B. Y. r. U. meets every sun dav nio-ht at the Baotist church. The subject for next Sunday night will be "Rikl Sfnlv Moetinr" FSrprv one is welcome. Mr. J. A. StalKngs, who is em ployed at Valmead, spent the week end at home. VALMEAD Rev. A. A. McLean will fill his ap pointment here the second Sunday. Mr. McLean was here last week vis iting the neighbors and sick folks. Mr. Victor Rumgarner and wife of Mt Holly have been here several days visiting relatives. (The Pearson boys, from Hickory and Statesville were here Sunday vis iting their mother, Mrs. Matfcie Co sart, and two of their little boys in the Patterson School. Rev. Mr. Vipperman of Dallas is here preaching a few days at Blair's Fork church. The people seem to be very much impressed with the good sermons. He is a fine speaker. The graded school building here is nearly. completed. The school will start in just a few days. The nice building adds much to our little vil lage. Mr. W. H. Munday has a very bad leg, caused by a block of coal rolling against it Dr. Goodman has been tending it for some time. The many friends ofi Mr. Pink Puett will be glad to- learn that his health is improving. Mr; end Mrs. John Hass went to Whitnel Sunday to visit Mr. Hass' relatives. PATTERSON The county welfare officer, Mr. J. M. Tuttle; the farm agent, Mr. D. M. Robejjts; the supervisor, Miss Kelly, and public health nurse, Miss Lon don, visited our school last week. Our teachers, Misses Anderson, Annas and Swanson, attended the teachers' meeting at Lenoir last Fri day. Most of our people attended vthe community fair at Patterson School. All report a fine exhibit Mr. E. L. Hart gave his moving picture show at the school building last week. He will come again next Tuesday night. Mrs. M. A. Coffey of Lenoir spent last Wednesday with relatives. Mr. Will Patterson and Mr.' Wal ter Nelson of Taylorsville spent Sun day afternoon visiting home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Steele and Miss Hassie Moore of Boone spent the week end with Mr. Steele's father, Mr. J. R. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welborne and family of WUkesboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Welborne. ROUTE SIX Several in this section are going to take in the Sparks circus in Lenoir pet. 9. Miss Mattie Starnes of Hickory has been visiting Mr. C. G. Roberts for several weeks. Our community was saddened a few days ego by the death of Mrs. Mary Ann Hice. She had the mis fortune to get her leg broken in the early part of ,the summer near Gran ge Falls by a runaway Jiorse and she suffered a great deal until she died. She was a good wife and mother and a faithful member of Union church for 26 years. She war laid to'rest ; at Union church, he funeral esrvices being conducted bf ReY. J. Mt SM- Messrs. C. V. Roberts and J. F. Livingston are having a yard of lum ber cut near Mr. Joe Reid's house. Mr: "Ed Aberhef,hy, auperintehdent of the 'Lenoir "and TaylorsViM 4-oad forces, has tflkeft Miss jj.ntf Roberts' fold mine m charge and work it. his sounds good to ns. people of Draco' after Harding's veto of the spldiers bonus bill. ' - t ' f the Ruf us correspondent is short of copperhead snalces we will gladly exchange Hint pifie for f?ound(pgs. HIBRITEN Misses Beulah aii4 Edna Austin and Vera Haas entered arhonl t Onlr Hill las$ week. - ' ' Vuite a crowd of our folks, went to the singing convention at Union Grove last Sunday. 'All report's pleasant time, barring the dust ' - Mrs. J. M- Brown of Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Powell. ' --y M"- A. Swanson went to Char lotte Jast week fpr treatment and an operation. Sl)e is reported to be get ting along very well. v Dr. J. L. Vippeirman preached to a packed audience at Lower Creek last Sunday. A number from Whitnel were present and a good part of the Blair's Fork congregation was there. Born, to Mr. and Mn. Ray Bar low, lart Friday, a eon, Charles Hart ley. ' Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. George Haigler, a daughter. " .. Misses Maude and May Hass left Sunday evening to take up school at the Yount school house. ' Our school heron Viar 1UmJ. Misses Chester and Prestwood are the teacners. m -o ffFSlHTJI USE OUR VEWS-TOPir WAWT rv it vr s HUDSON - -Mrs. C. H. Thronebnrp' ntprtine1 her Sunday school class of St. John's Lutheran church at snnner Ratnrd evening. Thivs nriit inoln4ny Mr. and Mrs. C H. Throneburg, were vera naruey, aiae rTestwood, Nellie Throneburg, Lena Adderholdt, Stan ley Coffey, Stewart, Council! and Folk Linrle. Fred Adderholdt and Carl Bolick. -',... Mr. Clark Downs of Lenoir sDent the week end with relatives here. Mr. B. B. Hayes and family Mrs, W. L Pitts and daughter, Laura Em ily, of Lenoir, and May Throneburg motored to Charlotte Friday to at tend the Mde-nv4jaronnas exposi tion, and returned home Sunday ' Messrs. Grover C Bush and Wal ter Fox of Lenoir College scent the week end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Canine and daughter, Gladys, of , Lenoir, spent Sunday wita Mrs. (jampe s mother, Mrs. F. P. Crouch. JMORTH CATAWBA We are having some real dry weather now.' If it doesn't Vain toon us farmers are going to get behind with our fall plowing and wheat sowing. There was a large crowd at the singing convention which was held at Union Grove church last Sunday. They certainly had some fine singing and the people seemed to enjoy it. REPUBLICANS GOING TO GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO 8TH The Democratic leaders in Raleigh hear that the Republicans are going to concentrate -their efforts on a few counties in the State a few weeks in advance of the November election. The eighth district, where Dr. Ike Campbell ran against Congressman Doughton and then contested the election, is receiving the special at tention of the Republican chieftains. Chairman Norwood is exceedingly gratified over the general outlook and expects the Democrats to poll majori ties in a number of counties which have been going Republican for many years. Among them he mentioned Randolph and Stanly. You have tried the Rest Now use the Best It is the best from every angle you consider It ITS FINISH Is glossy and lasts longest -because it eon tains no adulterated oil; ITS DURA BILITY Is asaured--becau8e the Oil Is Pure; the "pigments and colon are the best and they are sclentlflcal-. ly balanced Tor 96rvlce. IT IS MOST ECONOMICAL because a can of 2-4-1 is all paint and you bay it at Paint Price, and your .Linseed Oil at Oil Price, thereby saving from It 00 to B.00 per gallon, according to the price - For Sae By Lenoir dyr. and Furn. Co. n5ZS2S2525Z5ZSZ5Z5Z525Z5E5Z52525?! The ideal Typewriter for Teach ers, Lawyers and Salesmen wanting1 a flight Tpliable?porV able typewriter. Demonstration machines at my office at Math eipff ji HeTnet -v ' "''v"". f tiff $50 wita Carrying Cass. Agents and dealers wanted. Shipman Ward Underwoods for sale. DR. A. W. DULA, Di.tributor, Leaoir, N. C AntomobOe llechaiuct tv in S(f- !J ' iji'3 1- ;. , All Kinds of Repair work Carefully Done ' by expert workmen. fibon Burninf ,: Aeteflfne SMITH & CRUMP (pmmstlr Lsaew ! Garafa.) ,i.rf In PhoiW 228. -North ; Main Street, Lenoir, Nortft Carolina. 'it ft .if 'i " ' I I "i Vtii: law When you are suffering with rheu matism to you can hardly get around just try Red" Pepper Rub and you will Jiave the qaickest relief known.' "; Nothing hi luch coriccrltratcd, pene trating ; heat as hi peppers- i Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Jlepner Rub ypu feel the 'tingling he$t n three minutes it warm the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood fUtulation, breaks up the congestion, find the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowies Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,1; costs Jittle at any drug store. ; Get a t at once. Use it for lumbago,' neuritis, backache, stiff neck, ore muscles, colds in chest." Almost Instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowies v r,ch package. " ' WANTED WANTED Dried fruit; highesf price paid. Hoffman ft Son. " . 9-4 WANTED A renter; stock and tools furnished: good terms. S. M. Clay Route 5, Lenoir, N. C. 1-tf r - ' WANTT.r Will nav hio4iat market prices for hides. Hoffman & Son, Le- WANTED Renter for two-horse farm; will furnish stock and tools. Apply to J. H. Puette, Route 4, Lenoir, N. C 9-2p FOR SALE FOR SALE Good horse in splendid conofuon. rnone ini. iw-ip FOR SALE My residence in Lerin- co, in Lenoir. Any one desiring to purchase same will . please inter view Mrs. C. E. Gragg. 10-4p FOR SALE Comparatively new 5- passenger Ford; demountable rims, self-tsarter. J. A. Boldin, Lenoir, N. C. 9-3 FOR SALE--My residence on East Avenue. Any one desiring to pur chase same will please interview imy attorney, B. F. Williams, whose office is over Lenoir Drug Store. Mrs. Susie W.Fuller. 4-tf MISCELLANEOUS YOUR FORTUNE FORETOLD If you wish success and happiness send dime and birthdate for truth ful trial reading. Hazel Hause Box 215 Los Angeles, Cal. 9-4 ATTRACTIVE BUSNIESS GIRL, r n 1 1 j a nfln l. : l iu, worm ftu,uuu, wauu muu, helping husband. Write quick for standing picture and description. Box 223, Los Angeles, Cal. 9-4p WILL PAY CASH for Chickens and Eggs. J. R. McNairy, West Ave., Lenoir, N. C. 46-tf FOR SALE House on Mulberry St.; has all modern conveniences. Also three or four good farms; prices and tetms to suit J. A. Bush and J. W. Self, Lenoir, N. Q. 10-2 JUST RECEIVED car load Fertilizer of all grades, and prices right. See me at Austin's Grocery Store or Phone 103. A. V. Miller. 10-2 FOR SALE Empire drill; been used only two seasons. Russell Miller, Lenoir, N. C. 10-3 I DODGE roadster, good condition, $400. 1 1920 DODGE touring; good tires, excellent condition. 1 ESEX touring car; run 8,000 miles; will be sold at bargain. 1 1920 FORD touring car, $250. First come first served. 1 1921 CHEVROLET touring car; a bargain at (275. 11-1 Caldwell Motor Co. awWWIIIIIIIIWBWIIIIIIIIIMIIIWWMI .1,1,1.1,1 I,. II .111111.1 1 V-r a m M ma 1 Ik I t Vw-TLA AVI FT- rr . -.-it! 1"jva.V I Ouch! MyBack! Rub Lumbago Pain Away Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old "St Jacobs Oil." . When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't suffer i "Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand " and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness is gone. ':- - - Don't stay crippled I This soothing, penetrating oil "needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and; ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. . -' - r Nothing eht stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly It never disappoinUl ' APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF HENRY HOLSCLAW Application wilj .be made to the Governor of Norh Carolina for the pardon of Henry Holsclaw, convicted at the August term of the Superior Court of Caldwell county" for the crime of manufacturing whiskey and the sheriff finding one gallon on his land, and sentenced to Henderson county roads for a term of two years. AH persons who oppose the granting of said pardon are invited to forward their protest to the Governor without delay. A This Sept 25, 1922. NOTICE This is to notify all concerned and the public in general that the part nership heretofore existing -between N. M. Helton and J. A. Bush, Jr., op erating a store in Lenoir under the name of the City Market has by mu tual consent been dissolved. Payment of all bills due the partnership should be .made to N. M. Helton, who also assumes responsibility for the pay ment of all bills, against the partner ship. N. M. HELTON, 10-3 J. A. BUSH, Jr. USE OUR WANT AD COLUMNS I We are always in the Peach Seed, Abruzzi Rye farmer has to market. Cet in touch with us WANTED at all times. Write for prices. !S u- l.. cj in . u Hickory Seed Company Hickory, N. C. Walls of Beauty jiconomy HpHE trend of interior decoration in rnooern homes is simplicity and har mony of color effects. - Waifs w4 ceilings should blend perfectly with tne furpishlngs. JVou cari tasily carry put any desired color scheme with 1 ' ' r ' ' V ini.lNaMCha Ha Mji, DartU Ssri It comes in Ayhite and 24 rich, velvety colors which lend themselves admirably tb the rhdt charming cortiblriatloris. Pe1? Gee flatkoatt fa ah 'efcdAtftafon? fitxitti, becaufce ka clonT remalh bright arid beautiful for itixt and if soiled are easily flf aned with k moist aponge, im Etrtor um Pm Um Mtlc Paint it eontalM hith per of ZINC, hit longctt, lopks Mt and glvea lntlng Mtinraction jtnrf rt I III! in Co. if W.tiMf ' 1 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a decree of the Supe rior Court of Caldwell county, North Carolina, made in a special proceed ing entitled "R. L. Hall et aL tv Green Hall et al.,w I will on I T Safurdav. October 14, 1922, f at 12 noon, at the court house doorf of Caldwell county, expose to jalei and sell at public outcry to the high- y est Diuuer mo iuuuiu v i tracts of land in said county, tw.5 , First Tract: Beginning on a white walnut at "the mouth of a pnn? hranch in the old line; thence with the old line north 100 poles to an old msple corner; thence west with the old line about 60 poles to the inter section of lot No. 4; thence south 14 east with laid line about 7Q poles Ao a stake in' an upland field corner of said lot and a corner of lot No. 2; " then with the line of lot no. z eou 14 east 12 poles and 37 links to a persimmon on top of a high bank; then south 60 aest 10 poles to a, stake at the edge of the field on the bottom; thence south i 17! -vest 2 poles and 34 links to a balm of gileai on the north bank of the' creek; then with the creek north 45 east to the beginning; containing 25 acres more or. less.- ""..-,:. ;- ! " Second Tract: Beginning on a cu cumber, the Elk Lumber Company's corner, and runs east 23 poles to, a chestnut; thence north 68 poles to a . hickory; thepce north 80 .east 4 Eoles to a chestnut at aaid Elk Creek umber Company's pine corner, the chestnut and pine being gone and' a rock set up; thence north 100 poles, with said company line to a beech, the said company's corner; thence west with . same, crossing two branches. 80 poles to a pine, said company's corner (the pine has been burned and a rock set up for the cor ner: thence south with said com pany's line" 100 poles to a black gum, ; oaiu vvisij'caujr a vvi uvt mivhvw bwwwm x 59 east with same e poies to tne beginning; containing 60 acres mora, or less. The purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of the amount bid as a forfeit in the event should he thereafter fail to comply with the bid. Terms: One-third cash, one third six months; one-third twelve months, from date of confirmation the sale by the Court This .September 13th, 1922. MARK SQUIRES, 8-4 Commissioner. USE OUR WANT AD COLUMNS 3 ft market for Dried Apples, in fact, almost anything the " K Highest market prices paid R i5 , 1 1 i 1 II II flf4$fi ' "1 i ' i
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1
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