OCR Text |
Show PAGE EIGHT Friday, February 17th, fii Next Monday Is Designated As "Cemetery Day' 1928. rwr, . SEE OUR (Continued from page one Line irsimg tank. As soon as the work is done in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, the commission propose to thoroughly clean the old city cemetery of all brush and rubbish, and to sow the entire tract toi lawn grass. It also proposes COATS to Newest up to the Minute Styles at Lowest Prices Another Big lot of Women's and Misses' High $1.00 See them. House Dresses only LINOLEUMS AND RUGS 2yd wide Linoleum Newest Spring Patterns $1.69 yd. ,c 12 $12.95 Linoleum 9 x Rugs Reg. $18.50 Newest 12 Tex Floor Rugs Reg. $13.00 9x Patterns $8-5- Patterns $7-9- Reg $12.00 9 x 12 Floor Tex Rugs Newest See them and compare Prices and Save 10 to 25 percent GROCERIES 25 lb. Bag . . $1.89 Bag Sugar . . 77c 6 Boxes 19c Matches 3 boxes 10c 10c . Campbells Tomato Soup 2 for 15c Pierces Tomato Soup Libbys or Pierces Pork and Beans 2 cans . . 10c 25c Can Broken Slice Pineapple No. 2 2 for 25c No. 2 cans Tomatoes 7c Can Tomato Sauce Doz . .; 45c Glass Tumblers .... 6 for 23c 59c Good 5 tie long straw'Broom 20 10 to Compare all our Prices and Save 10 lb. Reg. 5c 1- -2 1- , -2 5. DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT IS? N. B. B. A. E Mrs. Itoy Elliot, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert Moore Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, M and Mrs. Herman Carter, Mr. an Mrs. Wm. Pay, Mr. and Mrs Fran Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Thur good, ,Mis. Wm. Meudenhall, Miss Mabel Peay, Harold Moore, Sylva CARD OF THANKS N. B. B. A. We take this opportunity of thank ing all this who lent assistance dur ing recent Illness and death of ou daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carter and family PROTECT YOUR CAR TOP against the ravages of Rain and sun by putting on a coat of Protection Top Dressing. We will sell you the can of dressing for only One Dollar or do the Job for you for $1.50. Phone 246 SILVER MAPLE SEBglCE Ncphi, ut. fellowmen. Lincoln did not send anyone the needy, instead he went himself He held no reserve, was kind and intimate with everyone. He put on no airs. Some people thought his ways to be homely, but this homeliness was human, and wen the affections of all kindly Lincoln was very humble- and yet noble. He would meet the poorest of people and act Just as lowly and meek as any of them and never feel aihamed of his presence there. Yet ne could meet with the noblest of people, and be Just as noble as the noblest. Although he was far superior to any of the poor and lowliest of people, he never disowned them, hn stood by them without the sign of shame. His meekness and humbleness !s hown In his reverence for God. He wonld call upon God and thank Him for th blessings he received pnch ay. Lincoln found that this was a mean to success. Man In his loftiest hope and ut termost need, and God In his transcendent royalty of equity and Rood will meet face to fare, and stand In pen, free and friendly covenant Here Is at once a portrait of true umllity, and the acme of hlcn nobility." - v ARRIVALS or V SPRING COATS AND DRESSES Every Day Nephi Mercantile Co. self-prais- e. Rtancy. NEW IM men. Lincoln was not egotistical, nor did he love All he. had to furnish was his honor, but this He possession was no counteifeit. devoted his whole self to anything he undertook to do, and he did it with kindliness and love of doing. Lincoln's kindness oj m b o d 1 e Lincoln's His self. friendliness gives the value to all human kind ness and love. Lincoln as striving to be pure, to overcome little defects in himsel that may, if not corrected, lead to blemishes that could not be erased The pei sons he met would be as school to him In striving to become better. He would become acquaint ed with people, then measure the! qualities to see where he was lack ing Then, he would try to get method he could improve. C. S. Beardslee says of Lincoln He attached himself to things themselves immortal. He made no or compromise composition with His supreme anything that dies. desire was of a nature never to de cay. It was pure with the deathless purelty of the human soul. To this pure principle, eternal loyalty to the Immortal dignity of man, he sigued and sealed his soul's allegiance with non us mat even death could never relax." Lincoln was very desirous that the Union should not be separated, but should be steadfast, consistent, and sure, ins ursi inougnt was to save the I'nlon without war. But upon constant study of the situation at hand, and loyalty being the issue he knew that war must come. Lincoln never formed hasty conclusions, but rattier his decisions were made after long, constant, and patient study. His only hope after long study was hat his decision was the truth. A study of himself proved Lincoln's honesty. Honesty proved his con ill ii (Continued from page one.) although the Nation's sorrow was on his heart. His faith in the Union was dependent upon the love of his Moore, Alton Graneman, Joe Crawley Clyde Carter, and Loyal Carter, all of Prove Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carter and Er nest Carter, both of Heber; Mrs. Wm Funeral services where held in Smith of Garfield; Mr. and Mrs Miss Clinton Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Wil for the Tabernacle Sunday Francis Carter, with Bishop Thomas ford Anderson, both of Manti; Miss Bailey in charge. The opening pray- Hosievell Stalnaker, .Mr. Wm Han er was offered by President A. H. sen, and Miss Frances Christensen all of Salt Lake City. Belliston. The speakers were: Hon M. Uees, George A. Sperry. Perry C. Hall. J. M. I. A. PROGRAM ,M. Christensen. Dr. F. H. Beckstead. and Bishop Bailey. The following is the M. I. A. Pro The musical numbers were: two selections. N H. S. Ladies Glle Club, gram for the Nephi Ward Sunda The meeting will com vocal solo. Mrs. Alice Crapo, vocal evening. mence 7:30 at Mrs. p.'m. L. Will Mrs. and Hoyt duet, Attoney P. J. Sanders Mabel Lunt, violin solo. Miss Wanda Address Vocal solo Dorothy Haymon Petty. The closing prayer was offered by A special meeting ,of the Service John C. Hall. Among those relatives and friends Star will be held Saturday Feb 18th from out of town who attented the at 3:30. The meeting will be held at the City Hall. Mrs. J. V. Cherry, funeral were: Mr. and .Mrs. T H. Carter. Mr. the state president will be the speak and Mrs. Pete Groneman, Mr. and er. Would like all the members to be present if possible. IT IS? ' Levan Girl Wins The Lincoln Day Essay Contest FuneralFor Francis Carter Held Sunday DO YOU KNOW WHAT plant trees along the roads and' walks In said cemetery. It is the hope of the Mayor and and City Cemetery City Council Com mission that everybody will turn out on Monday February 20, 1928 and help to put over this much needed improvement. The roads to tlte femetery should be graded and graveled and the brush removed along the route. The Commission have ordered that all fences must be removed from the Interior of the cemetery forthwith. In case they are not removed by February 20, 1928 they will be torn down and left on the lots of the owners for a reasonable time. This 1s a big undertaking and will require many men and teams. The City will install three gravel loitding devices at the gravel pits for conveniences In hauling gravel on the roads. Come prepared to dig post holes, dig trench, haul gravel; remove old fence; grub brush, rake up rubbish and rocks. The tools which will be most needed will be shovels, picks, crow bars, and wheel barrows. Let every one turn out and do his bit, and the task will be easy. For information caTl any member of the Commission. Thos. H. Burton, ', A. E. Smith, James E Memmott, City Cemetery Commission. Where Good Merchandise is Cheaper. S3 WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT! 304 acres of Mountain (Several watering places. Reason able Price and terms. to Write Pasture, under fence. Located jHans Anderson, Levan, or See M W. 6t2 in Spring canyon and Water Hollow jMangelson, Nephi. Wait for the time! Come to the Event of the Nephi ward Relief Soc iety's Big Bazaar to be held Feb 28. There will be beautiful aprons and house dresses, childrens bloom ers and aprons, boys ready-mad- e suits and blouses and also a novelty booth filled with all kinds of fancy work. Now is the time to buy your fancy table linens, pillow cases and FOR SALE beautiful things for doileis the baby. Besure and give us a call and see what we have. There will ice cream and be refreshments: cake, huge pop corn balls and dee candies. Besure licious to save your nickels and enjoy yourRemember the date on Feb. self. 28. Now don't be late. We'll treat a act play wm De you rirBt rate, Also presented In the evening. musical program will be rendered under the supervision of Prof. Mar tin. For further announcements watch for next week's Issue. Picture Also Let Others Envy YOU home-mad- Adv. show prices. Emmeline B. Wells Centennial Memorial A movement has been inaugurat ed by representative women of Utah to place a marble bust of Mrs. Em meline B. Wells (to be executed by Utah's noted sculptor, Cyrus E. Dallin) In a suitable place, on February 29, 1928, the one hundredth annlverslty of her birth. We are all famllar with the mani fold contributions of Mrs. Wells to the women of our State by her un tiring efforts In the Interest of securing women's suffrage; of her ability as editor of the first woman's paper In the lntermountain country of her encouragement of literary In others, of her labors as General Secretary and President of the Relief Society, etc. Her name Is known nationally and Internation ally, as for many years she attend ed conventions and councils of women in the Interest of suffrage and general welfare. The women of East Juab County have" been asked to raise $35.00 oward this worthy movement and will consider It a prlvlledge to con- ribute. Mrs. E. R. Forrest has been chosen chairman of this campaign with a committee of very able women to assist. The campaign will start this coming- week. - We men have many traits in common We see a particularly well groomed man and make mental notes of our own deficiencies. Take the matter of shoes, for instance; haven't you often noticed especially good looking shoes on another's feet and wondered If your own shoes looked equally good to him? s you are wearing it's the other fellow who does the speculating. With there Is never a question of correctness of style or smoothness of fit. When Walk-Over- Walk-Ove- I mm Wilt rs v The Toggery |