North Carolina Newspapers

lift rONIA PUBLISHED TWICE A WKEK OTESDATS AXD FRIDAYS. .... , SINGLE COPY 8 CENTS. GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN. $1.50 A YEAR EC ADVAXCZ VOL. XXXIV. GASTONIA, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 101.1. NO. HEWS OFJE GOUHTY LATEST FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Newsy Letters from Gazette Corres pondents Here and There Over Good Old Gaston What Our Neighbors Are Doing in the Var THREE HOUSES A WEEK III SOCIETY'S REALMS 'S TAX VALUES HAPPENINGS IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD GASTON STREETS rlmpressions. Incidents and Little Things of Interest of a Varied Na ture, Happening Over Town, as Heard and Seen by a Newspaper Man. TIMELY DIPROVEMENTS. The newspaper man notes with pleasure the Improvements that are being made on the streets of the town especially in the business sec tion improvements that have been needed for some time, viz: The re coating of the street with btthulittc near the Interurban crossing at the corner of Main- and South streets. For some time, owing to the differ ence in the level between the street and the car track there has been trouble of all sorts both to pedes trians and vehicles passing along this way. One would sometimes be forced to walr several moments be fore the congestion, on account of the single track, could be relieved. Workmen have been busy for the past day or two repairing this state of affairs at this crossing and the work gives promise of being dura ble. Another timely bit of work be ing done now is the filling And lev eling of several holes in the bltu lithlc paving on Main street that have been caused by the pawing and stamping of horses hitched. A stitch In time saves nine, you remember,J and it Is an excellent bit or execu tive wisdom that is causing these defects, small though they be, to be remedied before they become more grievous and unsightly. THE DAIRY LUNCH. With the vacation by Padsett Brothers of the store room on Main street recently occupied by them and adjoining the building now used as a passenger station by the Piedmont & Northern people there Is afforded an opportunity to the latter named which the newspaper map hopes hey will not be slow in seizing. It has been rumored around town, in fact, that they are already prospect ive tenants of' the building and that they contemplate the removing of the partition now separating the two and converting them into a large and commodious station with the lairy lunch as an added feature and to our mind as a very necessary ad junct. The dairy lunch In this section of the country is something new, but those of Gastonlans who have util ized time consumed In waiting for trains in Charlotte, at the P. & N. depot by sampling the bill of fare offered at the dairy lunch counter in that city will not be slow In saying that It Is a very valuable and pleas ing innovation. The very name "dairy lunch" seems to carry with it an air or tone of freshness, of country-life cleanli ness that is not usually found in the city restaurant. And in fact the strictest care prevails. All Is clean and neat. As is generally well known In the dairy lunch you wait on yourself. the officials claiming that by this elimination of servant hire they can afford to give better fare and more of It. If the Interurban officials do make the change suggested and In augurate the dairy lunch we believe that it will be a paying Investment and a pleasing feature to the travel ing public. 1 GIRLS. Says The Rock Hill Herald, quot ing from The Columbia State: "Jefferson de Angells used to carol a little ditty', about "Oh, the gjrls, girls, girls," accenting In his angelic way every "girl." If the merry old boy had been in Columbia yesterday, he would have had ample excitation for chirruping right heartily. The streets were full of girls, girls, girls mostly Wlnthrop girls. And Jolly Jeff's very best caroling would have been not- whit too good for them, for they were a sample lot of the prettiest girls in the world an axiomatic statement since they were South Carolina products." Samples are generally the pick of the lot, aren't they. Up here in North Carolina we do not have to pick out "samples" worthy of the distinction referred to any and all of them naturally come under this classification. ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS. W.-P. Broyles made a successful -escape after fifteen years of suffer ing from kidney ana bladder trou bles.! Foley Kidney Pills released aim and will do just the same for others. He says: "They cured a most severe back ache with painful bladder irregularities, and they do all you claim for them.' Refuse substitutes. J. H. Kennedy & Co. Adv. . Water and light bills must be paid to the city clerk on . or before . the 10th of the month. If not you trill "be rat off from service and a charge of fifty rents made to cut yon ta araln. Remember this and paj TO DAY. , 7 ' Miss Nellie Mauney returned yesterday to Lenoir to resume - her studies in Davenport College. . ious Sections of the County Per sonal Mention of People Too Know and Some You Don't Know. BESSEMER BRIEFS. Correspondence of The Gazette. BESSEMER CITY, Dec. 29. Christmas Is past and gone. The new year will soon be here. We should all try to live better the com ing year than we did in the year Just past. Mr. Clyde Carpenter and sisters, Misses Myrtle andSunle, snent last Sunday at the home of Mr. Henry Kiser. Misses Helen and Annie Payseur were the guests Sunday of Miss Jes sie Williams, of Bessemer City. There was a Christmas tree at St. Mark's Lutheran church last Wednesday afternoon. There were a great many presents to distribute among the crowd. Miss Jessie Williams, of Bessemer City, returned last Monday to take up her school duties at Carolina school house, after spending the holidays with homefolks. Mr. Chall Dameron, of Bessemer City, and Miss Ada Eaker, of Kings Mountain, route one, were married Christmas day. We hope for them a happy life. Mr. Herbert Beam, who has been very sick with pneumonia, has Im proved very much. Mr. Hoyle Miller, of Waco, and Miss Annie Mae Blackwelder, -of Cherryville, were married last Wed nesday at. the home of 'Squire Ro landus Mauney. The ceremony was performed by Mr. Mauney. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Allen left Inst Saturday for Washington, D. C, where they will make their future home. HELD DISTRICT MEETING. Red Men of Four Counties Hold Semi-Annual Pow-Wow at Mc-Adenville-2-Addresses Made and a General Good Time Enjoyed. Representatives of the nine lodges composing the eighth district of Red Men, comprising Gaston, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg and Cleveland coun ties, gathered in semi-annual ses sion at McAdenville Saturday. Two sessions were held, one convening at 2 p. m. and the other at 7 p. m. Mr. John G. Carpenter, of the Gastonla bar, delivered the address of welcome at the afternoon session, Mr. A. M. Dixon, of this city, re sponding to the address. District of ficers for the ensuing term were chosen as follows: J. R. Kee, or Bessemer City, chief sachem; J. ft. Fisher, of Gastonla, senior saga more: J. G. Carpenter, of Gastonla. junior sagamore; R. B. Elam, of Charlotte, prophet; A. M. Dixon, of Gastonla, chief of records. At the evening session the feat ure was the installation of the oh fleers for the ensuing term of Mc Adenville Lodge No. 87. The prln clpal address at that time was by Capt. Robert Anderson, of Char lotte. Others who spoke were Messrs. J. L. Webb, J. G. Carpenter, A. M. Dixon and Col. G. H. Marvin, of Gastonla, who carried the crowd with a litfle toast which he framed up as he walked the crosstles from Lowell to McAdenville In the after noon. His toast was as follows: Here's to the good old Stars and Stripes', And America, the land of the free; And here's to my brothers here to night. Whom I know as good Red Men to be. Gastonla Lodge No. 146 was rep resented by Messrs. A. M. Dixon and L. K. Reynolds and Clara Lodge No. 163, Gastonla, by Messrs. J. G. Car penter and C. T. Parker. Pay your water and light bill: be fore the 10th and save the cliaruo of 50 rents for rutting yon back in. J Or HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound always on hand, and you can quickly head off a cold by its prompt use. It contains no opiates, heats and soothes the inflamed air passa ges, stops the cough, and may save a big doctor's bill. In the Yellow package. J H. Kennedy & Co. Adv. Practice Pistol Shooting. An innovation In the polica service was a pistol target practice held last Thursday by the members of the lo cal force on Leinster Range, of the National Guard, in West Gastonla. Those shooting and the order in which they scored from the highest to the lowest, were: W. B. Conard, Adam Hord. B. W. Craig. O. F. Ad erholdt and S. B. Brymer. They were accompanied by Capt. A. L. Bulwlnkle, of the Gaston Guards, Jailer G. R. Rhyne and County Com missioner Frank McArver. It. - Is probable that pistol .target practice will be established as a regular-exercise for the policemen. Pay your water and light bills be fore the 10th and save the charee of 50 cents for rutting yon batlcin. 10c Rear Efird's page ad to-day. It Is full of tempting specials. 6AST0N1AS RECORD FOR 1912 600D During Year Just Closed 150 Build ing Permits Were Issued Best Record for Several Years Past Incoming Year Holds Promise of Even Larger Things Building News. With a record of practically three houses a week throughout the year, 1912 was one of the best years from a building standpoint In the entire history of the town. Below is given the record of permits issued for the past year, which is complete except as to the last item, namely the num ber of houses being built by th Armstrong Mill, which is conserva tively estimated as thirty. While work has already commenced on the new $30,000 passenger depot of the Southern Railway the permit has not as yet been Issued and hence does not appear in this list. Them has never been a year in the h'sto ry of the town when so much build ing has been done, if the years when several new cotton mills together with hundreds of tenant nouses were erected within a twelvemonth are excepted. B. G. Bradley, three-room house, Happy Hill. M. A. Carpenter, one room on Oakland street. P. T. Heath, addition to store room, Main street. Union Grove church, four rooms, West Gastonla. A. J. Kirhy, two four-room hous es, North Oakland. J. A. Jones, P. & N. depot, Broad and Main streets. J. S. Torrence, three five-room houses, Columbia street. .1. S. Torrence, three four-room houses, East Second street. J. S. Torrence, three five-room houses, EnBt Third avenue. J. S. Torrenre, six-room house, Columbia street. E. J. B. Moore, store' room on Church street. Robert Taylor, four room house, Granite street. Holland Manufacturing Co., three three-room houseB, North -Broad street. A. J. Smith, one-room addition, Franklin avenue. Daniel's Chapel, North Broad street. C. C. Armstrong, six-room house, South York street. Gray Manufacturing Co., fifteen three-room houses, at Gray Mill. J. H. Seark, executor, three- room house, Sohh Willow street. C. B. Armstrong, ten-room house, South York street. C. B. Armstrong, six-room house, East Fifth avenue. J. Y. Miller, one-room addition, South Marietta street. T. E. Robinson, one-room Rock ford avenue. Ozark Mills, three Bix-room hous es, Cedar street. R. Z. and R. G. Rankin, eight room house. South York street. J. L. Smith, five-room house Wil low street. W. L. Walters, five-room house, Willow street. Mrs. Allen, five-room house West Airline avenue. Geo. W. Hanna, seven-room Souse West Franklin avenue. Lee Ramfey, five-room house, East Second avenue. T. E. Robinson, three-room house, Rockford avenue. J. H. Pressley, one-room, East Second avenue. John Burris, store room, West Lincoln avenue. Mrs. S. Schneider, store room, East Main avenue. J. E. McAllister, seven-room house. West Fourth avenue. 3. E. McArthur, store room, East Airline avenue. J. A. Laney, three-room house, North Broad street. Noah Mason, one-room, Lincoln avenue. C. E. Adams, ten-room house, Broad street. Holland Realty & Insurance Co., three-room house, North Marietta Btreet. G. W. Ragan, four store rooms, East Main avenue. k. Hope Brison, three rooms, West Main avenue. C. M. Crowder, two store rooms and lodge hall. North Marietta street. Dock Carpenter, one room, Mode na street. A. R. Rankin, eight-room house. South Chester street. A. E. Moore, two rooms. Franklin avenue. J. L. Goodnight, store room, East Airline avenue. Pat H. Smith, eight-room house, West Airline avenue. 0 O. M. Boyd, three rooms, South Marietta street. - S. H. walker, one room, Fifth av enue. T. E. Robinson, three-room house, Granite avenue. A. J. Klrby, four-room house, North Oakland street. H. Rutter, seven-room house. South Marietta street. C. M. Crowder. five-room house. South Willow street. Holland Realty & Insurance Co.T two three-room houses. Johnson Woods, eight-room house, Walnut street. L. B. Holland, eight-room house York street. R. W. White, six-room house, Da vis streeL T. M. Pearson, one room. West (Continued on page four.) ENTERTAINING TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB. Mrs. D. A. Garrison Is this after noon entertaining the Tuesday Af ternoon Club at her home on Soutn York street. S. AND O. CLUB WITH MRS. S. A. ROBINSON. The regular meetlug of the S. and 0. Club will be held Saturday after noon of this week at 3 o'clock with Mrs. S. A. Robinson at her home on South York street. MEETING OF MISSION STUDY CLASS. The mission study class of the First Presbyterian church met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. I. Loftin. The subject for study was "At Our Door," and the meeting was led by Mrs. R. M. Reld. The meeting was a very interesting and profitable one and was well at tended. LUTHERAN LADIES MEET. The anniversary meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran church was held Friday afternoon, the 3rd, at 3 p. ni., at the home of Mrs. T. C. Quickel, south street and West Fourth avenue. The society had as its guests on this occasion all of the lady members of the congrega tion. An Interesting program was carried out which was as follows: 1. Address of welcome by the presi dent, Mrs. T. C. Quickel; 2. hymn, "Come Thou Almighty King;" 3. Address, "A Society's Work Well Done", by Mrs. M. A. Ashby; 4. "Roll Call of the Nations." mis sion study synopsis for 1912 by the society; 5. "How to Increase Our Finances," discussion lead by Mrs. L. A. Brittaln; 6. Lord's prayer; 7. transaction of business; 8. refresh ments, chocolate and cake. Officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows: President Mrs. M. A. Ashby; vice-president, Mrs. T. C. Quickel; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Jenkins. The next meeting will be held the first Monday In February with Mrs. J. H. Jenkins at her home on South York street. W. R. Fox. 10 5 W. Washington St., Noblesvllle, Ind., says: "After suffering many months with kidney trouble, after trying other remedies and prescriptions, I purchased a box of Foley Kidney Pills which not on ly did me more good than any other remedies I ever used, but have posi tively set my kidneys right. Other members of my family have used them with similar results." Take at the first sign of kidney trouble. J. H. Kennedy & Co. Adv. Keep advertlslng-ln The Gazette -and advertising will help you. CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. W. H. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb., tells how he did It. "My two chil dren had a very bad cough and the doctor's medicine did them no good. I got a bottle of Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound, and before It was all used the children were free and cured of their cough. I saved a doctor's bill for one 25c bot tle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound." No opiates. J. H. Kenne dy & Co. Adv. Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway, pastor of the Associate Reformed Presby terian church, preached Sunday at both the morning and evening serv ices for the congregation of Chal mers Memorial church at Charlotte. Dr. Galloway's pulpit here was occu pied both morning and evening by Rev. J. W. Ransom, of Charlotte. Water and light bills must be paid to the city clerk on or before the 10th of the month. If not you will be cut off from service and a charge of fifty cents made to cut you In arain. Remember this and pay TO DAY. Miss Francis Atkins, of New ell's, spent a few hours here yester day en route to Lenoir, w here, she Is a student In Davenport College. I'aitor Pounded. Rev. J. D. Moose, pastor of the Lo ray Baptist church, together with Mrs. Moose and their little daughter, spent the Christmas holidays at Un ion, S. C, where he was formerly pastor for two years. They return ed last Friday and on Saturday night the members of the congrega tion gave them a generous pounding. Quite a large number of the mem bers gathered at the parsonare, each bringing some article for the pantry, and the occasion was quite a pleasant one. Mr. Wilson Resigns. At the regular quarterly meeting of the board of school commission ers for the county yesterday Mr. E. L. Wilson resigned as a member of the board. Mr. - S. N. Boyce was elected to succeed him and was also chosen chairman of th hhrrf 'position held by Mr. Wilson. Mr. Boyce was a member and the chair man of the board at the time he was chosen treasurer of the county , to succeed the late Capt J. Q. Holland. Mr. Boyc ! excellently qualified for this position, baring long been Iden tified with thhe educational inter ests of the county. IS NEARLY $11,000,000 ALL TOLD Figures Taken from Tax Books Show County's Real Property to Be $7, 700,177 In Value and Personal Property $2,087,752 Listed by Townships, White and Colored Populations Separately. The following figures taken from the county tax books are of consid erable interest, or should be, to all the people of the county: WHITE POPULATION. Crowders Mountain Township: Polls, 489; acres of land, 22,423; value of land, (691,698; number town lots, 4,371; value town lots, $203,429; aggregate value real es tate, $895,302; aggregate value per sonal property, $171,102. Cherryville Township: Polls, 624; acres of land, 41,178; value of land, $669,86.r; number town lots, 272; value of town lots, $118,330; aggregate value real estate, $785, 195; aggregate value personal prop erty, $322,620. Dallas Township: Polls. 560; number of acres of land, 35,381; value of land. $707,578; number town lots, 180; value town lots, $62,490; aggregate value real es tate, $770,068; aggregate value of personal property, $321,122. Gastonla Township, (outside): Polls, 319; number acres land, 35. 482; value of land, $674,604; num ber town lots, 23; value town lots, $3,400; aggregate value real estate, $678,004; aggregate value personal property, $397,217. Gastonla Township, City: Polls 991; number town lots 1,218; value town lof-t, $2, 295, 250; aggregate value real estate, $2,295,250; ag gregate value personal property, $764,4 1 0. River Bend Township: Polls, 508; number of acres of land, 34, 928; value of land. $654,826; num ber of town lots, 2 87; value of town lots, $1 40,371: aggregate value real estate, $795,197; aggregate value personal property, $337,404. South Point Township: Polls, 766; number acres land, 41,68.0; value of land. $1,249,522; number town lots, 251; value town lots, $92,444; aggregate value real es tate, $1,341,966; aggregate value' personal properly, $592,630. Total White: Polls. 4,257; num ber acres of land, 211,092; value land, $4,648,093; number town lots, 6,602; value town lots, $2,915,714; aggregate value real estate, $7, 563,982; aggregate value personal property, $2,906,505. COLORED POPULATION. Crowders Mtn. Township: Polls, 115; number acres of land, 1,778; vajue of land, $17,905; number town lots, 101; value town lots, $7,- 330; aggregate value real estate, $25,235; aggregate value personal property, $1 0,264. Cherryville Township: Polls, 55; number acres land, 969; value of lana, $1 0,850; number town lots. 12; value town lots, $1,590; aggre gate value real estate, $12,440; ag gregate value personal property, $7- 565. Dallas Township: Polls, 108: number acres land, 1,352; value of land, $16,840; number town lots. 47; value town lots, $6,020; aggre gate value real estate, $22,860; ag gregate value personal property. $8,20 5. Gastonla Township (outside): Polls, 183: number acres land, 60o: value of land, $6,618; number of town lots 1; value town lots, $100; aggregate value real estate, $6,718; aggregate value personal property, $16,132. Gastonla (Inside): Polls, 157; number town lots 172; value town lots, $32,210; aggregate value real estate, $32,210; aggregate value or personal property, $4,329. River Bend Township: Polls, 122: number acres land, $1,408; value of land, $1 6,574; number town lots, 10; value town lots, $1,423; aggre gate value real estate, $17,997; ag gregate value personal property, $10,305. South Point Township: Polls. 248; number acres land, 1,553; val ue land. $16,170; number town lots, 25; value town lots. $2,565: aggre gate value real estate, $18,735; ag gregate value personal property, $24,447. Total Colored: Polls, 988; num ber acres land, 7,665; value of land, $84,957: number town lots. 368; value town lots. $51,238: aggregate value real estate, $136,195; aggre gate value personal property, $81, 247. GRAND TOTAL, WHITE AND COLORED. Polls, 6,245; numfer acres land, 218,757; value of land. $4,733,225: number town lots, 6.970; value of town lots, $2,966,952; aggregate value real estate, $7,700,177; aggre gate value personal property, $2, 987,752. COUNTY. Number horses, mules, etc., 5,496; value, $397,142; number goats, rat tle, hogs, sheep, dogs, etc., 16,299; value. $148,318; value farming utensils, 142,188; household and kitchen furniture, $155,168. ' Water and light, bills must be paid to the city clerk on - or before the 10th of the month. If not yon will be cut off from service and a charge of fifty rents made to cat yon in asain. Remember this and pay TODAY. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS j THE MOMENTS OF CASTOX PEOrlE i v- s Personal Items About Gaston Folks. and their Friends Short I tents ' t t About People and Thing That Ar of Interest to Gazette Readers Condensed for Their Convenience - One week of 1913 Is gone. '-; . .' Are your resolutions still hold- . Ing water? f Yesterday morning the school , children returned to their tasks af- t ter a two-weeks hollday. Gastonla Lodge No. 3(9 A. F I and A. M. will hold's special meeting? : tonight and will work In the third-, degree. ..-' According to the weather mast a cold wave Is scheduled to strike here to-day. Colder, with rain or; ' snow, Is predicted for to-morrow. , A handsome New Year's novel- ty souvenir in the shape of a com blned calendar and paper rack , la being distributed by Todd'i Steam. , Bakery among its customers. ' . ; . t Miss Kate McLean returned. 1 Saturday night to Madison, Gs., si- . ter spending two weeks here with: her mother, Mrs. W. W. McLean, oik . East Main avenue. ' The Gazette has a calendar for each and every one of Its subscrib ers. Come In and get yours. -It ' bears a good cut of the Gaston coun-- , ty Confederate monument. ' . ; Miss Margaret Morris, after-, spending the holidays here with her .f parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Morris, returned yesterday to Greensboro s Female College where she Is a mem ber of the senior class. Miss Olive Abernethy after spending the holidays here with her, parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Aberne thy, left yesterday for Greensboro to . enter Greensboro Female College. I The regular meeting of the Wo man's Betterment Association wilt bo, held Friday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock at the Central graded school. ' All the members are urgently re- -quested to be present. Miss Pearl Henderson returned . yesterday to Bessemer City to re- sume her position In the city schools) after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hender son, of the Union section. .-Vr Miss Eisls Davidson returned" 1 Saturday from a visit to friends at Clover. She was accompanied' on her return by Miss Cora Davidson, who will be her guest here for a few days. Miss Mary Wilson, after at- . tending a house party given by Mlsa Hazel Robinson In Charlotte, re turned Saturday to Kings Mountain to resume her duties as teacher Inu the graded schools. A mid-week service Is held reg- --i ularly every week at the Lutheran : church on Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock. The Gazette Is requested to say that all members and friends of the church are cordially Invited to- attend these services. One of the handsome 1913 cal endars distributed this week is ono the Citizens National Bank is giving--Its friends and customers. It Is a.'' very large one and bears a repre--i ductlon in colors of a painting n? Ferris entitled "After the Hunt at Mount Vernon." Elsewhere to-day Mr. W. S.OB. . Robinson, referee in bankruptcy, gives notice of the first meeting of creditors of E. E. Detter, bankrupt, of Bessemer City. It Is to be held In the office of P. W. Garland hero on Tuesday, the 14th day of January at 3 p. m. Mr. Claire Henderson and Mr. Roland Clinton, after spending the holidays here with homefolks, left Sunday night for Baltimore to re sume their studies In the medical de partment of the University of Mary land. Both of these young men arm this year members of the Junior class. In to-day's Issue we are carry ing the last Installment of the an nual statement of the county treas urer for the year ending December 1. 1912. Accompanying this Is a statement to the board of county commissioners, showing the county's indebtedness at that time. This In of Interest to all the taxpayers of the county and Is well worth preserving for future reference. Mr. George Goodson, an expert woodworker and repair man of long experience, has accepted a position with Mr. R. C. Warren In the tatter's carriage and wagon shop and has gone to work. The addition of Mr. Goodson is in the nature of an In crease In Mr. Warren's working: force, rendered necessary by the con stant increase In his business. Mr. Goodson will be glad to have his friends call on him at the shop near the court house. . Mr. Claude A. Eury. business manager of The Carolina Union Far mer, of Raleigh, was In town yester day morning shaking hands- wlthr friends. He was en route : hornet from a business trip to Columbia, B. C. Their many friends will Tegret to. learn that Mrs. Eury has been quite ill for the past four months. though she is now Improving slowly, being able to sit up part of the time. Mr. Eury says that Mr. W. F. Mar- shall, formerly of Gastonla hut now president and general manager of the Mutual Publishing Company, '.of Kaieign. is just completing a hand some 'residence In Raleigh and will move Into It within; the. next few- weeks. --. , j . f :! i )