Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / March 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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Cljc gcnotr jcnJ0a Ttesday, March 18. 1911 HATTERS LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Briaf Itrau of Intuit to Tw ad County Raadar. Mrs. E. F. Keid has returned from a visit to friends in Char lotte. Mrs. J, B. Atkinson visited friends in Marion Sunday return ing home Monday. Miss Conrad who is teaching at Hickory is visiting Mrs. Thos. W. Hoover a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Foard went to Statesville last Friday on a visit to relatives. The road drag would be very beneficial to the public roads if put into intelligent and active use this week. Sheriff Icard has an interest ing announcement in this issue, look it up and heed it if you have not paid your taxes. Mr. Sam F. Ernest, who has boon living in Elkhorn, West Va., for several years arrived here last Sunday on a visit to relatives. Mr W. ('. Crisp, who is in Dr. Long's hospital in Statesville for treatment, lias not been oixrated on yet, but will be this week if his condition, which is improv ing, is favorable. Mrs. O. F. Strother has re turned from Lexington where she was called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor died on the morning of Saturday Hth, from an abcoss of the brain. Miss Ethel Herring of Rose boro Sampson county is visiting Miss Zelma Winkler and her sister, Mrs. H. . Tnttle. Mr J. L. Nelson went to Win ston yesterday to attend a spe cial meeting of the trustees of the methodist Children's Home. Rev. Malcolm S.Taylor who recently resigned the manage ment of the Patterson School to accept the rectorship of Grace church Everett Mass. leaves to day with his family for his new field of work. Rev. H. A Dob bin, of the Valle Crucis Indus trial School will take Mr. Tay lor's place. Mr. J. S. Zimmerman of Salis bury was here yesterday confer ring with the trustees of Daven port College in regard to plans for the new dormitory to be e rected thre this summer. Mr. Zimmerman has just finished the plans for the new Hickory grad ed school building, which is said to be especially well arranged and may make plan for the new Dining Hall to be erected at the State University. Mr. H. A. Woods died in Bal timore last Friday night about 12 o'clock after an operation in John Hopkins hospital. She was taken there last week in a serious condition and telegrams received indicated she had stood the operation well, but a sudden change must have taken place Friday late in the day. The bodv was brought to Hudson and )Uried where some members of ler family had been buried. She was about o'J years of age and is New reading matter appears in thU space each week. Solicits Your Account With a large capital, and a fine equipment, this bank solicits your account The bank is prepared to extend ev ery reasonable accom modation. Call and see about it Mr. P. A. Healen, our most successful fisherman, went to Hickory on a visit to his daugh ter, Mrs. Moose, last week and while there did some fishing in the Catawba river and returned home Saturday with a bag of M nice cattish. Messrs. Hartley & Bush last week closed a deal for the Kritz residence on North Main street to Dr. A. B. Gooman, the ipn- sideration being $0,000. This is one of the handsomest residences in the town and is beautifully located on a large lot. If this paper falls into the hands of any one' not a subscrib er, it is a polite request for the reader to become a subscriber. If not convenient for you to call at the office or send us a check for a years subscription, just send us 50 or 25 cents in stamps by mail and take the paper for six or three months. We have a few subscribers whose subscriptions have ex pired within the last few weeks If not convenient for them to come to town or send us a re mittance for a full years pay in advance, we suggest that they can send us 25 cents or 50 cents in stamps and thus have the paper marked up three or six months ahead Bishop Horner was here Sun day evening and preached an ex cellent practical sermon in St. James church and confirmed a class of four girls. Earlier in the day he held a service in Chap el of Rest at the Patterson School and confirmed a class of nine. He also assisted in the services at St. James on Mon day forenoon and made a short address. We desire o give our adver tising patrons the very best ser vice we possibly can and will ap preciate any suggestions that they may offer us in the matter of handling their business. We go to press with our Tuesday issue on Monday evening and with our Friday issue on Thurs day evening. On these days it is almost impossible for us to handle display advertising satis factorily. So those having a change of copy for either of these issues should have the copy In this office not later than noon of press days and earlier if possible. More Public Building Sitet. Since our last issue we learn that Mr. W. H. Cloyd would sell lis lot on which his residence stands for a site for the public building. Then the Home Mill- Sorrios it St Jama CkafsJb Will The News let me state that there will be a daily service at St James church, this week of Our Lord's Passion, each morn ing at 10,30 o'clock except Fri day. At each of these services there will be a brief instruction. On Good Friday, the Great Day of Atonement the Holy Commu nion will be administered at 7:30 A.M. and a til A.M. regular service with a sermon. At 7:30 Friday evening, there will be held the United Service in the Holy Week course at which Rev. C. M. Pickens will lead. On Eas ter Day, the morning service with Holy Communion at 11 o' clock. The offerings on Good Friday and Easter Day will be for the extension, some how, of Christa Kingdom of Righteous ness and Peace. We assure any and all a fraternal welcome to attend all of these services. E. N. Joyner. Mrs. J. H Board Dttd. Tlw wife of Mr. Henry Beard, who lives in the western part of town died last Sunday night about 1 1 o'clock after a linger i i e I I ing illness oi several weens. She has been in poor health for some time suffering from a com plication of diseases and has been lingering on the borderland for several days. The body will bo buried today at ha.rtiekl com (k)).lrtimMll out of K)litk-s. etery. The deceased was a Miss "Why said hi "tlns (U,part Pool, of Davie county, and came I . t, , t,w. u.wn.wv in. Ill' III 1. IIIV fi 1 .JH u.'iu' stitution in the country, and should be removed from the io litical arena. 1 am most em- & ft BUSINESS LOCALS, i Notices under this hea.1 are "1 ni One Cent a word each insert tun. m No And verti semen t less thin ten jj cents. 9 t tlllOlICEUEITf On the l"th. 19th th of this month and J Mr. FIRST NATIONAL BANK f LENOIR, N. O. T. J. Lutz, President J. B. Atkikson, V-Presidea O. P. Lutz, Cashier E. F. Allf.!, Ass't Cashier Notary Rubllo at Bank K They Bring Quick Results ' For Draving, Hauling- and Plqwtng. see R. J. Bush or phooe 37 500 ood light Locust Posts to sell at 12 ctsat Tolbert A Sherrill'a. qr' de livered to Lenoir or icinity. 37 Several nice farms for sale prices and terms right. See R. J. Bush or telephone 1W. Buy your every-day Hats at Tolbert A Sherrill't. r 37 EASTE R NOVELTIES Baskets, chickens, etc., at the RaCet. But any style low Tolbert A Sherrill cut Shoes from '. 37 FOR SALE Three valuable lots suit able for store and dwelling, located on public road between Lenoir and Whitnel, apply to -4t-pd ' W. S. Smith, Aialea, N. C. Kopp of the Hass Tailoring J Co., of Baltimore, will be at our store. T Come in and nave your new suit made. You may not need it now but you will later. We will be glad to see you come in and see his line. The Tailor from Baltimore. McStiane Mercan-; tile Company. 1. - m aaaa! wwvwwwwww w w 9 w w w w w w w Applying Civil Service to Postmasters. i By H. K. C. Bryant.) Washington, I). C. March 14. Postmaster General Albert S. Burleson told The News and Observer corresondent today that he would take the Kstoftice Buv a new dress ami Tolbert A Sherrill. Trimmiiig from 37 DRIVER WANTED -By thv Lenoir Fire Comuanv. Auulv avonce to 35-:t (i. C C ourtnev. Kggs for setting. Mottled Anconas, Brown Leghorns, Rhode Island Red and Indian Rimer iVicks. Thomas (;. Hartley.- 2' OXFORDS AND LOW Cl'T SHOES in black, white and tan for M"", Ladies. Boys, Oirls and CJuWren. I tiought tue-e gixnls early wnd can give you right prices. Vi The Racket. to this County in girlhood. She was about 41 years old at the time of her death and is survived WANTED Twenty teams for vagon and scraper work, pay i'jT' 1t day every two weeks. s W. (i. t'orning ,v O). ,U-4t Elkwlle. N. C. We want your "FOOT FRIENDSHIP" "FROM MILL TO WEARER" BY PARCEL POST. Hosiery for the entire family. Six pair for rlJ. any colo any M(e and to .m body. satisfaction guarantee! or money cheerlullv letuiuWM DELIVERED FREE Hundreds of unso'.i ited testi monials An agent, either sex, wanted in every community. Faultless Hosiery Mill Co. (ireensboro, N. C. i I i i i l-ii y a nusoaim ami smeu e..uu- , fj , tii running it survived by a husband and sev- ren one of them an infanteight for spoilsmen t do not de.sil.0 eral children. or ten days old. ; n..,,:,!,,,, um.. rovrd m- "" modify the executive order of The Government Building; A Double rrff , , ,...;. Mlo f.inrth- I'll. Itbll', 'UILIU iwuivi vjpporiunuy. Buy your mountain seetl potatoes, Watson's. ' Staple Groceries cheap at Wasjfson's Horse Mr. Taft, 1 class postmasters under civil To the Editor: The pros,ect of a V . Uut tn ho ..uip U, S. building here is one that, pleases. 'extend it to the third and sec- Your reference to it. in vour last num ber, helos to throw it on the canvass. : onu Class iosunaswrs. Such a building will mean much to us ing Company lot on West Main all, and to those who come after us. street, will also be offered to the To all who .nay be concerned, now . mi and in the future, the location of the LfOvernmeni. tins is m some . . . . . post Oince IS Ul liupuiiauw: uci iu respecus an esI)ec.miiy uwuie curin(f the building itself. location, being large, 145 by The best location upon the whole, nearly two hundred feet and call is where the jailnow stands. That is, be bought for considerably less n the other hand, about the most in- . . . , . ,,, appropriate locality tor tne jan This property ought to be sold to the IOr a Site. OOme persons niajr tT ,mi.,n(,nt a,,.l the nrison re . ' w"- r Urge that It IS a little iar irom moved to some less valuable and less the center Of town, but it is not conspicuous point. In enough respects and is directlv on the way to the to suggest this action, it cumbers the depot, thus working a great sav ing in the transportation of good ground it stands on. It should not be permitted to abide in the path of progress, and mar and make for- FOR SALE CHEAP 2y. Power Gasoline Engine. . 3 Lenoir Drugvvo. New Spring Oxfords, just Thompson-Lyerly Shoe o. at sons. mails to and from trains. Then bidding so prominent a place in the a large percentage of the busi- town ness of the DOSt office comes Besides the opportunity to put the- fmmtWf.nrtnf town na moat po-toffice upon a worthy and conven :f rwl rit it nf an institution Oi toe uiHiiuittUbuiiiiK which, while somewhere a "necessary direction As tO its being OUt evil." js far from an honor or adorn I of the way for persons receiving ment to the place it occupies, this mail, that will nrobablv be over step would forestall the danger of .. I i i : u -Amai.o Pnme hu 'Vitv do iVfirv" before rivalry or w,a..K..uK, o. o.c J ., - . . 1 1 1 -. Ill) 1 IU SCVK Ulll-lll: rtl vii the building is ready lor use. oart of anv of our "opportunist" fei A communication in this issue low citinens, who may have "values I t-j-t lioitJCA lit Suggest tlie present jail Site, a The eight thousand dollars ready suggestion that will meet With would about pay for this property, . and after the expense of removing the nearty approval u.y ma.n.y pui- ;ail (behind the court house?), there would be a balance tor streets ana roads, or, as you wisely suggest, de velouinir the County home. t i 1 k..., iV,A . i .. 1 ei 11IC uuici iniiiii it u y ilk; jlxii f,. nncturticp' if u rntrnl mill I 11 tut uirawni, ... " ' Mm, ,1,1 tmrHwiM linvo amole. Itwouldbe crowned with a '"""J "U1 o v, . .,,, ,.,,itice. wheras now- assured US that the money they js put to misuse by a sepulcher for sin i :j f ,l,.n,.t;o; na and death. K. IN. J lliive iiiiu us mi nuvcuiaiiig lino proven very satisfactory, others have said nothing about it, but their continued use of advertis ing space shows that they are getting results. A truthful and plain statement made in an ad vertisement always makes a favorable impression on the reader and when he needs the article advertised he will call or write to make an investiga tion. Then if the advertiser fails to make a sale it is his fault. Our advertising rates are low for the service rendered and we know that the advertisements in this nauer are read. There is one little three line advertise ment now running in this paper to which we know there have been ten or more replies and it has been running less time than one month. We mention this matter to impress upon the busi ness men of this community the value of carrying an advertise tnent In The News. Mr. Burleson would apply the civil service laws to the fourth class postmasters that were in when Mr. Taft made the blanket order. "I am preparing plans now to submit to the president, but I cannot say when we will confer on this matter. This will be af ter the question has been gone over with the civil service com mission." Representative Robert N. Page, of North Carolina, called on Mr. Burleson today for a rul ing about the fourth-class post masters that are being ground out daily by the civil service commission. Mr. Page asked if he could have a say in the naming of fourth-class post-masters in his district. Mr. Burleson said that a word from Mr. Page for one of the three submitted by the civil service commission would influence him in naming the postmaster. The postmaster ireneral can name any one of the three highest sent up by the commission, lhe law gives him that discretion. Mr. Paee will recommend one of the three selected by the civil service commission. EGGS for setting from my K. C. and K. I. Ked Hens and Pi...'ts which took first prize at i JCenoir Poultry Show, 15 for 31.00. fMotled Anconas eggs, 15 for $1.00. J. K. McNairy. MONEY TO LEND -on gilt-edge real estate first mortgage, Apply at The News office. Our Boyden Shoes are unsurpassed for style and quality, priyes right. 3o Thompson-Lyerlyshoe Co. Eggs for setting, thorough bred White Wyandotts, Uarreu. flymoutnvKocK and Indian Kunner Ducks. 30 C. B. McNairy FOR SALE A beam scale, ZsO riound caoacitv. cheap. News Office. FOR SALE Eggs for hatching from Thorough bred Barred Plymouth Rocks, Golden Wyandottes atfrd Buff Cochin Bantams, at $1.00 per setting of 15 and 13. R. I. Bush FOR SALE At Hudson. N. C, mv 8 room house and one acre lot. Good water, barn and good location for .IT . ' , Otner Dusiness. w me or can un 32-6t-pd George T. King FOR SALE The lot and building of the Home Milling Co., on West Main Street in Lenoir, N, C, is for sale. This is a very desirable pro- oertv and will be sold atafeason able orice. The lot is 1451 fret front on West Main street and 177 feet deeo. See M. N. Harshaw 21. tf Agent Home Milling Co BEECH-Njllc 1 "Turnout always the same - Always fiRAGRANTwitli theFRUTT Brannon & Brown Bakers and Confectioners. Spring Clothing in many colors. Suits and odd pants at right priori. 3d The Racket. Undressing Chickens. A little slum child was enjoys ing his first glimpse of pastoral life. The setting sun was gilding the grass and roses of the old fashioned garden, and on a little stool he sat beside the farmers' wife who was plucking a chick en. He watched the oieration gravely for some time. Then he spoke: 'Do you take off their clothes verv nignt, lauv. loutns bmpanion. FOR SALE Six r ojo m house on Mulberry Street. Modern Con veniences. ' 1'. M. Keever. 34-tf Another Ten Mix Up At PulliauVs Ten Cent Sale. 5O0 yards Fine White Silk Finish Madrass, 36 inches wide, worth 15c, at 10c yard. Barkers Mills Bleach Domestic, cheap ev erywhere at twelve and a half cents, but you get it here at 10c yard. The size of a dollar depends on where you spend it. Your dollar gets credit for more than it is really worth at this Cash System Store. FOR SALE "CHEAP Secondhand hot water boiler, 30 gallon capacity. ('. Mar H. lartin. That Little White Hearse! FOR SALE Cash will but it. good Organ, Sii'M) 1 he News ofnee. PU LLO AMI'S i Cent TREARl'RY DEPATMENT. Of fice of The Secretary. Washington, I). C March 11, r'13. 1'roposals are hereby solicited, to be opened in the Office" of the Supervising Architect, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. at 10 o clock A. M. on April -Un, ll13, for the sale or donation to the Uiiitet.1 States of a corner lot, central ly and conveniently located and suit able for a Federal building site at Le noir. North Carolina. The site must be approximately 16,000 square feet in area, and if the lot ottereil is rect angular, its minimum dimension must be not less than 115 feet. Upon application the Postmaster will supply prospective bidders with a circular iriving particulars as to re quirements and instruction for pre paration of bids and data to accom pany same. . u. mcadoo, Secretary Skin On Fire? Just th mild, almrlo wmah, th wall known D.D.D. Preacrlptlon for EoMm and the Itch la toa. A trial will prove it. W hay sold other ramedtos for akin muMo hut nnna that w could ruaran to aa w can the D.D.D. renwidy. If tha flrat racular alia 11.00 bottla doaa not do axaotly a wa My, It will not oat you a oenc J. E. Shell 4 Co., Druggist. Which may call at your door i i j i eaves sauness arounu tne hearthstone. Croup is a dan- rous thing. Croup is simply a olcK-and Gowans, King of Ex ternals, scatters the cold. It leads off Croup. It often pre vents pneumonia. Why not pro tect yourself and feel that your oved ones are secure. Buy a bottle. $1.00, T0c or 25c spent for Gowans, will make you feel secure. All druggists and guaranteed. adv. mm left me with a frightful couch and very weak I had spells whi n 1 could hardly breathe or spenk for 10 to 0 minutes. My doctor could not help me, but I watt completely cured by DR. KING'S Nov; Discovery Mr,J.E.Cox,Jollet,Dl. lOo AND $1.0" AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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March 18, 1913, edition 1
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