Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Feb. 4, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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TJIX3 LOCAL AND FOtSOJUL BfW I Una f latarMt to Tvm Miss Ardia M. Gray entered the sain i tori am last week for treatment Miss Lina Ivey returned last Saturday from a few days risit to States? ille. Miss. Eleanor Clarke entered Foothills Sanatorium yesterday for treatment Good time to clean' out the stables and get the. 'tools ready for spring work in the field and garden.' Mr. W. A. Withers of Maiden, Vho was recently treated in the Foothills has returned for further treatment ' ; Rev. O. W. Triplett is visit ing relatives in Lenoir and vicinity -and preached in the Baptist church last Sunday. Mr. P. M. Keever has sold his brick building adjoining The News Printery to Mr. J. F. Bost, the consideration being $1400. Mr. A. NT. Toed and his son Ralph exiMct to leave Thursday for a ten days visit to Florida, where they have real estate in terests. Mr. W. F. Green of Globe who recently underwent an operation for apenbicitis at the Foothills sanitorium, is getting along very well, he was in town last Satur day. The sale of tickets for the con cert of the Carolina Glee Club has been large and is still' going on. The attraction promises to be one of the best and most popular ever seen in our town. A private letter from Mr. Herndon Goforth, who recently went from here to Washington City says he has accepted a clerkship position in hie office of the United States Civil Ser vice Commission. ' Mr. James T. Pritchett came in from the University last Sat urday and visited relatives over Sunday' ' He is1 with ihef lnV versity plee Club and joined the club at Morganton last Night whete they gave a concert. These bad days" could Ue .util ized in making better arrange ments for raising more chickens this season. Fi up the' hen house and make new nests, no ;rop is more' prdfitabte than poultry if properly attended to. Mr. Goforth the county dem onstrator has received a letter from Mr. Massey in regard to Bud Worms that kills small corn and Mr. Massey says that Kainit distributed over the land Infec ted, early in the season is the best remedy, 400 to 500 pounds per acre is the amount necessary This is a cheap remedy the Kain it costing about $1,25 per bag of 200 pounds. Kainit is' also a fertilizer. A private note from Mr. E. P. Clarke son of the late Dr Boone Clarke, of Marks Mississippi says, he had the misfortune to loose his "printing-office the of fice of the Marks Review, last Tuesday night 20th by tire. The post bffice' was also burned as It was kept in the same building, his wife being post . master. His loss was only" partially cov ered by insurance. He has bought a new outfit and will con tinue the paper. Mr. L. T. Smith', who Is Work ing at Grankin was in town Sat urday and tells us the work of building the new town is pro grossing rapidly. About twenty carpenters are at work on the boarding house and cottages, etc., while forty or fifty men are at work on the mill and other buildings. The trains are run ring out . from . Wllkesboro to within about ten miles of the tQwft and If 4he weather is fa vorable tfiey will reach Grandln by April or May. Col. J. M. Isbell is in the Foot Hills Saaatoriasa for treatment. ' ilr.J. VT. Fletcher. Saperin teadendent of , roadway of the Carolina & North-Western Rail way was here last Friday and staked out a . siding for the Standard Oil Company which will erect Oil, Tanks here at an early date Harrison 4 Company will still handle the Standards products here we "understand. The county commissioners made an appropriation of $150. at their meeting yesle'rday to Continue i the Farm tiemonstra tion work for the county "and en dorsed Mr. G. M. Goforth for the position of demonstrator. This Is' the ' same amo'tfnll ap propriated last year and it is likely the work will go on just as it, did last year except thai more men and boys will engage in the work; Mr.'w. I. Littlejohn, a valued subscriber suggests that the County Commissioners would do well to have a small section of road build, of the approved sand clay method to show the people what it is. He suggests that the piece of road from the west ern town limits to the foot of the hill westbf the Spainhour bridge would be a good place to test it. Both the sand and the ;vy are nearby and the grading and draining of the road bed would be the heaviest part of the work. Home Burned. The home of Alex Dula a worthy and industrious colored man living a few miles south east of town was entirely de stroyed by tire last Sunday night about midnight. We learn from rumor that all his house hold effects were burned with $200. in money. The house was in flames when the family was awakened and Alex had a hand badly burned while ' trying to save some meat form the smoke house. Tkat Ground Hog. Jake Patterson, the colored sta ble man at the Lenoir Livery uompany . nas at nis nome in town a real live, sensible ground hog, 'and 'Jatfe'lJaS l?eeh watch ing add studying his hogship to some extent' The little' animal is a gentle pet and runs at large about the, hoiise "haying a deh under the chimney,' into which it has carried, bits of cloth, pa pier leaves ' etc! The little fel- I5w had not been seen for two months, dp to' last Sunday morn ing, having been hibernating in his deri or making his excur sions to the open only at night. However last Sunday, being Ground Hog" Day, Jake kept a close lookout for"' him. A little after sunrise, out he came and stretched himself, much like a man does when arising from sleep and he then looked around casting an eye towards the sky, gave a little grunt arid darted back into his den. Since then it has not been possible to coax him out and he has not been seen. " an icjenae throws gathered to pay tribute to the deceased lady. The church was packed even to standing room, the large out pour icg of people, being a high trib ute to the popularity of the de ceased. She was of that friend ly, cherry disposition that wins and' holds friends and was a favorite among a large circle of acquaintances, many or whom showed theif love by exquisite floral offerings. She is survived by her parents, seven brothers and three sisters, all of whom were with her when the end came. 1 he pallbearers were,, Messrs. E. L. Steele, S. L. Tut Ue, J. Clarke Smith, C. L. Bob bins, O. L. Moore, C. B. Reins, S. A. Richardson and Thomas White. The Maids and Matrons Club, of which the deceased was a member,' attended in a body and were the flower bearers of the occasion. New revlicf matter appears in tMa space each week. W This Bank is in Position HSS2S2S23SS2SESHSHSHS2SHS?5HS2S2S2SHS2S2S22SSHS2HS Reld-Grown, Frcsl Proof " ft WAKEFIELD'S Cabbage Plants. to make a large number of loans. While good sized loans are desired, yet we shall hot refuse the smaller ones; any size from $100 to $5,000 will be acceptable. , i' ' - - Miss Geneva Triplett Dead. After several days lingering on the "borderland," Miss Ge neva Triplett, whose serious il ness was liote'd in this paper, quietly passed away last Satur day 'afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. While he1f" death had been ex pected hourly for some days, yet it was a distinct shock to the community. Tuberculosis' of the brain, an incurable malady, Was pronounced as the cause of her death and the end came like one gblng to sleep. The funer al was conducted from the Ba'p Ust church, last Sunday . after noon. b Rev. J. -p. Fulbrigbt, the pastor assisted' byv Tie iv. 0. M. Pickens; of the Methodist CQurcn, uev. . uyner, oi the Eoiscooal church, and Rev; C.T. Sgulfes'df ttifc PresbylorTan churcJh. 'gardTesa of tWcold damp, dlsagreeabh afternoon, Superior Court. The Spring term of Caldwell county Superior Court will con vene in Lenoir on Monday Feb ruary 21th, with Judge F.O. Dan iels presiding. The court will be for both criminal and civil busi ness. Below we give a list of the jurors drawn for the court. F1HST WKEK. W. .1. Hester, A. E. Nelsou, G. W. Houck, W. J. Webb, A. T. Sims, J. H. Beall. H. H. Pen nell, .'. L. Triplett, E. L. Cur tis, J. L. Cottrell, W. J. Ijenoir, W. W. McGowan, Jas. L. Gray, V. P. Estes, F. H. Coffey, C. A. Ballew, R. A. Rrown, C. P. Clark, R. S. Carlton, F. B. Mit chell, W. L. Minish, C. H. Holl oway, C. S. Cur lee, W. E. Can non, W. W. Turnmire, B. N. Coffey, J. N. Moore, L. L. Crump, G. O. Shakespeare, L. R. Munday, Ambrose Powell, V. D. Guire, R. L. Coffey, W. J. Dickson, A. P. McNeill, Todd L. Cook. i SECOND WEliUi. . J. Pinckney Blair, rL 1 6. Steele, D. S. Sullivan, A.J. Hall, G. A. Sullivan, T. J. Barker, J. S. Small, C. B. Harrison, John F. Bolch, R. D. Green, J. Hill Cottrell, D. A. Lingle, J. A. Bush, Jr., S, L. Sharp, R. A. Deal, G. K. Ariiey, R. W. Gil bert, J. A. Lirigle. A bill has been introduced in the legislature to appropriate $10,000 to buiid ' a home for needy widows of Confederate Veterans anfl' $5,000' per year for the main tenance of the home. A bill has been introduced in the legislature to appropriate $250,000 for the purpose of erecting an Educational building at Raleigh, to accomodate the offices of State Superintendent of Education and the work of his department. The United States Senate passed a resolution last week makinir the term of President six years and making him ine ligible for re-election. Senator Simmons has offered an amenement to the appropria tion bill for Rivers and Harbors, asking for $1,000,000 for work on the harbor of refuge at Cape Lookout on the coast of this stste. I RATIONAL T. J. Litx, Presides J. B. Atkihsoic, Y-Presides O. P. Lutz, Cashier B. T. Allek, JUa't Cashisr ii. . .... INotary lutllc at Bank Dr. King' Nw DucoTery Soothes irritated throat and luns, stops chronic and hacking coutfh, relieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take no other; once used, always used. Buy it at J. E. Shell & Co. There are plenty of champions of women's rights, but what we need are more defenders of wo men's wrongs. Surprite Your Friend For four weeks regularly use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They stimu late the liver, improve digestion, re move blood impurities, pimples and eruptions disappear frpm your face and body and you feel better. Begin at once. Buy at J, E. Shell & Co., Eerr step in the production of our plants (Cabbage. Sweet Po tato, Tomato, etc) is carefully pi an Bed in advance. We aae Long Island Cabbage Seed ffrowa by the originators of the Early Jersey. The BEST ot sesd. placed the PROPER depth at the RIGHT time la suitable soil scientifically prepared and manured, aided by the sheltering Blue Ridge foothills that so delightfully temper our wint ers, enable us to grow the BEST of plants that winter in the open and ship thousands of miles. Our prices are neither low nor high, but out plant are cheap,- quality considered. Send 7c lor 5u $1.25 for 10UQ, 13.00 for 3000, $8.00 for 8000, $9.00 for 10,000. Culture suggestions and full price list free. Wakefield Farms, CHARLOTTE, TV. C. Nmct HaM aatf Better 5ct Pvfatas PUats 3 liS2sasHsasHHsasH5gsasasHSHs$2SHsas2sa555S2asasssassa S e gSjasjgascw'gsasasHsasgsagssasHSHsasasasasssas WHY is the News Printery do ing . more than half the Eririting done in Lenoir? ook atour samples, and you will see. We are sell ing our goods on their Quality. r The News Printery Phone 54 and we will bring you samples. nj ruuue 54 a aSaSHSHSH5HSHSH5HS2SH5H5H5H5E5H? Southern Railway Operating Over 7.000 Hiles of Railway. QuicL route to all points North, South, East and West. Through trains between principal citi:s and resorts, afford ing first class accomodations. Elegant Pullman sleeping cars on all through trains. Dining, club and leservation cars. For speed, comfort and coarteous employes, travel via the Southern Railway. Rates, schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R. H. DeButts, D. P A 1 II. Wood, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. Ashevilte, N. C. S. H. Hardwick, P. T. M. H. F. Cary, G. P. A. ' Washington. D. C. Somf) of the best thincs our most successful men have picked up had been previously passed over by those who are cussing their luck. S100.Reward.S100 The readers of this paper will bs pleased to Kiarn that there la at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to ours in alt Its stages, and thai Is Catarrh. Halt's Catsrriv .cure is ue yniy positive etirs aow known to the medical Fraternity. Catarrh being a eonstltutlonal dlteasa, requires a constitutional treat ment HalPs Catnrrh Cure is taken In tsreally, acUnir olrsctly upoa tba blood PUJLLIAM9 T 11J.lt . . toi it tt i '-4 V. 4- ' - m. . rV ; Jk 1 t Third Annual Ten, Yards for SO cts. ..... r ...... ? - 3- I ! , S1f I Lace Sale Starts Monday, Feb. 3rd. x ri - ,-. . . . . . I ' " Look at the Quality, Width and Price;- . . Pure Linen Lace, lr2 inch up to 4 inches wide. French Valiencienos and English Terchons. Insertions to match any pattern you buy. Our laces are all new 1913 patterns. Not a yard of old lace in this store. This new lace won't be here. long. Linen lace is hard to get at any price just when you want it. The regular price of these laces would be 1Q to 15. cents yard, according to width. Our price is any width you want Ten Yards for 50 Cents Please don't ask us to cut the lace. We will sell you any amount of Insertion you need from one yard up. If you can't come write us and tell us what width and we will send it post paid. Remember this lace is worth from 10 to 15 cents the yard. Ten yards for 50 cents. Dry Goods Specials. Half Bleach Domestic, this is a fine bargain, 1 0 cents yard. Ready made Sheets 50 and 75 cents. Pillow Cases 2 for 25c. 800 yards Heavy Shirting, all colors, in stripes. This is a big value.. Good for Children's and -Women's dresses and. tough Boy's Shirts. Has the finest Gingham finish, but is better, 10 cents yard. Come in and see the Lace. It is worth looking after and if you don't buy some you will be sorry next Summer. ! and mnostis surfiaoes st ths system there by destroying (the, foundation ot the dia sseTand gitlng. ths patient strsngtb, by building W ns eonauiuuon eno mihuih nsturs Ilk SOing IIS worn, i n pnipnnun hsve so much faith In its curatlvs bow. ra that they OfhOfie- Hundred Dollars for any esse that It falls to eurs. AdreM r. 1. OUENKV OO., Toll Sold by all PmsTrtnte, Tabs sUU's rasaUy gills to soastlpaUoa. Bend -Bvaa 04 CASH SYSTEM STOKE
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1913, edition 1
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