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The Lenoir Topic from Lenoir, North Carolina • Page 2

Publication:
The Lenoir Topici
Location:
Lenoir, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 TWICE-A-VKKK C. A I Editor a Phopkiktok Entered at the IV-t-othce at Lenoir. K. stwn.lvi.s mail matter. Pi rtrt Banking, Progressive Banking, Conservative Banking, 11 Hjija 1 JEWESS RESTORED TO LITE Mark v.

21-24. 35-43 A.j. IS. li fie ft: f-'e w. it uf.

i i--. Subs 'ri ifon year. ix months 5i cent, thnx months cents, i T.ns (lajn sen' only ub-ci i rs iK, tiiy in a.hai 1 A Iv-rtis ai'plicatum. i ii JKSl and the At. I' (ION 1 No.

54. 1 I Experienced Banking, Accomodating Banking, Safe and Sound Banking BANKING that understands and meets your business requirements, is the kind of Banking we offer you. Special attention given to small accounts. Kespeetfully. Bank of Lenoir U.

w. F. Harper. PrtsMcat J. H.

fteall. Caaakr Q. Fartf, Aaa't. Caaklcr Resources and Responsibility Over $400,000 Aiv.im Montgomery Rod. Montgomery county i coming to the trout III the matter of to nl roads.

The Mount Giloud southerner says I he roads m'Jairus' house imilt this house Suiiniier t.i: Ftxiin his own jilans and rule. First fitting out iiimself and men With kits of FR tine tools When you start Building that house you need four things most of all: money, plans, materials and last, but by no means least, builders' tools. Good tools are as positively necessary as first class labor to et the best results. Our experience of builders' needs lonao taught us this and we therefore carry a stock bought expressly for the expert workman yourself. Siiinuids Jhim H.uiu saw.

fully nuaraiiU-ed and made of the celebrated Simonds steel $1.75 C.eiinantoun full Khshed Adze. Kye Nail Ham mer. with iH tatfon second growth Hickory Han die All sizes' (jfJc IJUJIU1.JUJ1L. I.l.ni ihv i Kiimvriiti i lii'iiaiaTiiiH i 1.1.1 ir nj.jfl a iiiiuirfiii asHsasHSHSHSHSBsssasHsasasasasasasBsasasasasas ties returned ti the mciu ity of Capernaum, the pe- pie were on the lookout fr thetu. especinlly Jaiius.

one the rulers of the synagogue. He came anil fell Ht Jesus' feet ia great distre-vs. He I Him to come tnd heal his little daughter who lay at the point of death. As they went to the house cf i followed and thronged aud delayed the procession. Meantime a messenger arrived from tellius that the child was dead.

But Jesus said to the le reaved father. "Be not afraid, only be Hove The multitude was left, and only three of the Apostles. IVter. James and John, went on with Jesus and J.iirus When they arrived they tehekl a great tumult connected the cuMotnary weeping and wailing Jesus astonish el the mourners by telling them not to weep, that the child was not dead, hut asleep What did He mean'- I'd the ilreat IVit'li pre He in 'lie manner to Mi- frtend I aarns, vn l.i-.! and then later He ih.it he as dead H. ii 'i ere i The em-du iv- I or.

fa. I-- 'AM Live Unto I he d. h. de ft!" the lie re a Luke that II'I the ve.led 1 11 a dead i-l -ea-e hat the lirute 1 -1 are dead. In- Cod In 11 Plan ha" made arrange nient for the res urrection of hi) mainly the death a lit tell at Hi "-n whereas He has made no arrangement for the resurrection of the brute heasts The pro vision for man's resurrection was that (kxl would provide a Redeemer to sat lnfy the claims of Plvine Justice against Adam and all his race, and who thus would become the 1'e liverer.

and. establishing Hi Measlani. Kingdom, would release all mankind from the power of death. From this standpoint. Cod stand lolnt.

no human being ia dead. Their awakening will be ai-compllshed by Messiah's Kingdom, and all will then tune fullest opportunity of coming to a knowledge or own cQaracier aim Hi will resecting them; aud all will be assisted back to harmony with Hod. if they so desire, that they may thus reneh acain the perfection of life lost by disobedience. It ia In view of this Divine intention, the awakening of the dead, that Jesus spoke of death as a "Bleep," a period of rest, of quiet, of unconsciousness. Ixwkinp into the Bible for an answer as to where they sleep we hear the in spired words.

"They that sleep In the dust of the earth '1 I I shall awake Han 1 xli. 2.1 Thus iod has provided for Adam and his fain ily a redemption from the power of death and a deliv oiaiiei' from the 1. I. the power of the resurrec l.ol,. it is ho lie.

lar id "I am the lies urrection and the Life The i froiu lei nia int to win i.e the tirst i re. cue eternal life. I and the will i.e granted a share with j. Hiv re ii i io a to irlorv. honor ami i nun.

a I it a His itride. I joint l.ea under UN Headship I hen. a 1 he Apostle, will come the world of inat.Uiiid. "evert man iu IMS own nrrer Jesus put stMteiuent atxuil the liein- eep in a forcef'j! way In order to the preat lesion Ihnt death not end all. even though it appe.

rs so to do The nwak eiiiu' v. was about to rf vnii nns to be a li son and illustration of Divine power nliicp exercised toward the eti'ire ra. the siiitii Thin, as He clarisl. "All ttiat tire in their graves shall hear the voice of the Son of Mn ii, and ennie forth." The world will come forth. Jesu said, (hat they ton have a rc-airree flop or raisins up.

up. up to perfoctioi to all Unit wim lost in Kilen, to nil that whh tcdiMMiied nt nlvary The mvai eniiiK will he but a prepii ratorv xti-p It will be neeompllHlied Infantum- ounly. hut the further rulHlriK up. in I mental, moral nd phyNlenl perfection, will he a irriidiml work, for which thoUKniHl yen rn hnfl been Apportioned, and In which the Individual will he obllRcd to co-opernte for bin ndvnnee ment and Inatructlon In riirhteounnenK. Thin resurrection of mankind in pen em! stylod, "The resurnrtlon of Judgment" by dUrlpllnen.

by trlnlH nd testliiRH. Only thone who wll fully rejeet th Lord Bn nin wiiy will die the Second Deoth. from which there will bo no reau traction. I 111 until this coin in unity aiv being improved very rapidly. Connection will soon be made with Troy, Then this will be a regular auto mobile highway, linking tins town with Rockingham.

Troy. Biscoe and Jackson Springs Every mile of good roads in the comtnmty help- to niakr another as this gi cs tlif ivopli' an op portunity In mv tor tlieinel es the ad antage. of In iiig tli' roads over which 1 1 ra in good shpc Thi' niipro -r 1 1 1 1 1 one sect ion nulw- on it- road causes its niMirliiioi'itiu to sit up anil tako not ice Tiif outltHk now i that I .11 soini' cry i in. 1 rk uoi-on lie road- a i oi i nd here in he next few Week- The log dr.ie. the steam roller the tree labor will ha in oppot miit 'iTort- 1,0 et ll then e-t In the western part ol State are certain ranges the of mountains, the Great Smoky, in particular, on the summits of which blue grass grows at luxuriantly as it does on the lower hillsides and valley.

The cattle and horses that range on these mountain tops never "come down" for water. The uninitiated may wonder how they for there is no water on these mountain tops, and cattle and horses must have water. The explanation is simple Nature throws a dew on the gra and foliage of these mountain tops each morning sufficient to afford the animals an abundant supply of water. E. The mountain people cannot understand the talk of the naturalists about the dying of the chestnut trees.

No such dis aster is in evidence in the West Til part of the State The fact is, the chestnut is a hard tree to kill. A ring may be cut a round the trunk near the ground he ordinary method of killing ree-. but if a st rip an inch 01 wo wide is left, the i It is not so er uncommon see a live chestnut bush spring nig out fa dejid I'ee II 1 1 till Iran! The Ivo.iii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i distinction n-It is the only mount. im UniU-d States, perhaps world, from which he si be seen to set hree lines beholder from one of the .1 I's II it, till 111 till IU 1 low peaks can see the sun dropout of sight below the hori.on Then, by running to a higher poak, can see the performance repeated. huriyinc: aain to a still higher eak, the sun that has apparently set wice, again comes into view and its final disapea ranee is witnessed.

Kx. The Durham Herald says: "Where Mr. Kitehin fell down wats in saying what he would do to the trusts if given a chance. He should have known that he could do nothing and that his party did not want him to do anything." Very frank state ruent lor a strong Kitehin sup porter to mnke. and we are wondering if the Eeidsville Re-T ew will include it among the choice Ketus quoted.

Greensboro, News. 1 I i sal Buy of Price. 4 Weeks More I 4 i Look at Our Summer Harness ADMIRES PASTOR RUSSELL'S BOOK. "Th D'vln, Plan of th Ag." Eir 0r Should Rd It A'la nta i sa i 'Tt, Muter ful tioot, a -a thai are imi wel: tj th b. It la hu'lt up mio up.

everj stmie tl tet, and It hecomeii a pyrnmh' o' IohI's love unit mercy and There Is notultiK In the bitl that tie Author deuie or doubts, bnt ther ar buu; tun that he throws a Quod tight upon fw aenis to uneovr thai mMninj It Osnrfoet linMvMl. "Bill Arp" My--MU la lmpolbl read this book wlthowt lormg th-writer aod pon4erUi( hi wtmdrf olutloD Um frtt mystertea Lb" baT tronblcd oa all our lira Ther le bardly a family to be found that ha sot lot aouie toTed one who died oat aid the rburtb -os lild the plan o' MlratloD. aad. if Calrtnlsm tni utaide of all hope tod lotlda of tUr Ml tormeu' md4 dMpair." 866 J)aT cloth honnd, B5 reals posrpaid Ribla and Tract aWloty. IT fitrka ltret.

RrooUya. N. I. Mr. Harvey N.

Coffey Paaae. Last Saturday moruiog about 12:30 o'clock Mr. Harvey N. Coffey passed away at his home iu Globe, and was buried Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, in the pre sence of a large coucourse of rela relatives and friends, the funeral services being conducted by Mr. F.

P. Moore. Deceased was nearly seventy live years of age and is survived by live children, his wife having passed away in February, 1911. The, children are Kd. and Vernon Coffey, who live in the West; Mrs.

Mack Moore, of lollettsville, J. J. Coffey, of Ktlgcrnont. and Miss Minnie Cofley, ho lives at the old home in CIuIh'. He was a son of the late (iiliiatu Coffey whose death occurred only a few years ago.

Two sistTsaKo survive: Mr. H. Cragg. of Globe, and Uiair, ol Watauga County. Mr.

Coffey was a memlK'i ol the Baptist church at (i lobe and "was a '---r- He was a Confederate veteran and rendered the Lost 'a use loyal and efficient service. He will Ik1 great ly missed by the people iu his community. The Suffragetto Will Laugh at Thia. "1 say, Jones," said his friend according to the New York American, "do you know why you are like a "Like a donkey." evnoed Jones, opening his eyes vide. No, 1 dont." "Do you give it up.

"1 do." 'Because your better half is stubbornness herself!" i i i 1 1.. i i imi i i i.il uuu uiiu. n-i, urt. in gl ve that to my Wife When I get home. "Kmily," he began, as he sat down to supiM'r, "do you know why 1 am like a donkey.

He waited a moment, expecting, of course, that his wife would give it up; but she didn't. She looked at him with some pity in her eyes, and replied: 'Why, I Huppose, dear, because you were born so!" i 01 BUSINESS LOCALS. ,0.1 Not 1 lue lit. under tin nt .1 won! e.i, 1 I Ilea. 111,.

They Bring Quick Results KAY Kl 1 hie Itnndlc II. iter tifv the undersigned N. K. I eld. KitK SAI.K New No.

-T peu riter ha to Address II Hex :74. r. 1 11 11-k tniver. I.elloir. N.

All person-, ou in ine by note or ac count arc resp'ctfiilly reipiested to make sett lenient at once. M--tt W. A. Watson. A few irixxl pis (or sale, ready for delivery.

A. K. Atiernethv. H2-2t FOR SALK Ten nice building lots in the Gradeil School boundary. 80-4 1 J.

M. Austin, Lenoir, N. C. FOR RENT A nice store room on East Harper Avenue. See W'.

V. Heffner. FOR SALE Good second-hand Remington TvfH-writer, cheap. 7h-tf F. M.

Keever. You will never be s.itished until you try a lemonade at Phillip Ilostic's Lemonade Stand. It gives absolute satisfaction. If you jret your Ice Cream from Phillip Ilostic. you will know what it is to have genuine satifaction.

FOR RENT The ofhee recently vacated bv the Singer Machine Co. '-tf P. M. Keever. FOR SALE Second hand Furniture at low price and on easy terms.

H. Martin. KOIt SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candidate for nomination for the office of Sheriff of 'aldwell county, subject to he Kepubli can primary and county conven-t ion 1 lv I l.l.l ll. the MlOl i illlllli in I 1 1 1 i ills oplc are attl.

ti'd Apply I haiiiber- that hard Uine p. with is lame back. Iain's l.i i men ice a da and m.i s.io the parts thoroughly each application, and you will jot relief. I', I le lp- all dealer-. 1.

Dr. K. I'errv. have exam ined Mr. John I Sean's entire herd Dairy Cattle and lind them free from any disease and pronounce them in good condition and the milk pure and wholesome HI 2 C.

Dkkky, D. V. F()L RKGISTKR OF DKKDS. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for the office of liegister of Deeds of Caldwell County, subject the Republican primary and County Convention. H0-tf.

Gioo. T. Ai stix. 'I cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. E.

Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers It's pretty hard to decide whether your greatest need is a vacation now or a coal supply for next winter Surely you arc not going to chafe your horse with that heavy wintersot in the hot weather. Why not keep him in good condition with a set of ho-ht harness n()W t1(l hea set for next "When winter'- in Doubt Only Three Everybody should take advantage of it. Note dates and Places.

Gran it Kalis On Tuesdays. August bth. Kith. L'Otb, -7th and September (Dispensary open from 7 a. m.

to 1 noon.) I'attorson -On Wednesdays, August 7th, 14th, LMst, 2Hth and September 4th. Collettsville Thursdays, August nth, lTith, JUnd, and Se)tember Tth. King's Creek, Fridays. August Uth. Kith, UJlrd, and September bth.

Lenoir, on Saturdays. August 10th, 17th, 24th, and September 7th. Dispensary in Lenoir in Court House. News Want Ads. Are The Best..

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About The Lenoir Topic Archive

Pages Available:
8,247
Years Available:
1876-1919