Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / June 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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LENOIR NEWS-TOPIC, JUNE 30, 1921 Pt.se Seven- t Personal and Social Tkt Kew-Topie will appreciate all itemi telephoned or lent in for publication. Call Phone No. 54 Miss Bessie Price spent Sunday in Statesville - Miss Mildred Black is visiting rel atives in Charlotte. Miss Bina Hamby visited friends in Boone last week Mr. C. W. Warlkk attended the Gypsy Smith meeting last week Mr. J. A. Marshall is attending- the Grand Rapids furniture market. Mrs. Casey Jones of Morganton spent a few hours here Saturday. Mr. W. O. Potter of Baltimore spent a few days here last week. Mrs. A. W. Dula and children are spending a month at Valle Crucis. Mr. T. H. Broyhill left Monday for the furniture, show at Grand Rapids. Mr. Joe Powell spent a day or two in Asheville week, returning Friday. Mr. R. A. Ramseor and son, Jack, spent the week end here, with friends. Misses Louise. Todd and Liilie May Chinnies returned f rdm Blowing Rock Monday. Elder W. B. Bryant will preach at Lower Creek church Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mr. HilHe Martin spent the week end with friends at Montreat and Marion. Mrs. R. A. Ramseur of Lmcolnton is visiting friends and relatives here th-is week. Miss Mamie Walton of Hickory ar- LENOIR WINS AND LOSES GAME Lenoir lost to Marion Saturday af ternoon, 7 to 0. Several members of the Lenoir team were out because of sprained ankles and injured arms. A game was played Monday after noon between Lenoir and Yadkin Val ley, the latter being defeated by about 16 to 1. - Mr. Speight McLean of Rock Hill, S. C, spent several days last week with his brother, Rev. A. A. McLean. Miss Lucille Abernethy arrived home from Lexington Monday to spend the months of July and August. The Gypsy Smith meeting closed at Lexington last Sunday night. Mrs. J. D. Watson left last week for her home in Ravalli, Mont She was accompanied as far as Hickory by her sister, Miss Bina Hamby. Rev. E. R. Welch left Monday for New York, where he will join a party for a three months' tour of Europe and the Holy Land this summer. Mrs. M. M. Gwyn and Mrs. C. M. Hickerson and daughter, Mary Gwyn, have returned from the Valley, where they had been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. B. L. Stone and children have returned home from Blowing Rock, where they spent several weeks with Mrs. Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kerley. Misses Regina Reid and Mary Lindsay Beall came "home Monday from Linwood, where they visited relatives and also attended the Gypsy Smith meeting. Little Misses Margaret and Mary Anna Moore, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore, Jr., are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Bar- NEW CAFE AT BLOWING ROCK A new cafe has been opened at Blowing Rock by Harry Young of Lenoir and R. H. Wilson of Blowing Rock. The new cafe is located in the building next to Lerrti Bros', store. The young men promise to operate a thoroughly modern cafe at the village. MEETING OF SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES There will be a meeting of the for mer soldiers, sailors and marines at the court house tonight at 8 o'clock for the purpose of making arrange ments for transportation to Morgan ton, Monday, July, 4, to attend the four-county celebration to be held there on that date. R- Todd, N. H. Gwyn, C. L. Robbins, J. T. Pritchett and Misses Mary Nel son, Gertrude and Faith Courtney. The guests were then invited into the dining room, which was lovely in its decorations of sweet peas. The din ing table was beautiful with an elabo rate centerpiece of sweet peas on a Cluny lace cover. Crystal candle sticks and bon-bon dishes of mints in all the pastel slades completed the dainty appointments. Iced tea and sandwiches were served by Mesdames K. A. Link and F. H. Marley. About fifty guests called during the afternoon. rived last Friday on a visit to Miss ! ber. at Wilkesboro Majel Ivey. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mallard and ;Mr. Eichar, who attended the Gyp-1 daughter, Irene, returned to their sy Smith meetings at Lexington, re- i home in Allendale, S. C, last Friday turned Monday. after visiting Mr. Mallard's brother, : Mr. Wallace Lindsay returned last , Mr. A. L. Mallard. Thursday from a business trip to j Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jennings and Winon-Salem. j daughter, Susie, of Tunkhannock, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wall and son, Pa., left there Monday in an auto- Billie, left Saturday for Lexington mobile and expect to arrive here to- and Hicrh Point. Mr. J. M. Bernhardt left Saturday for Grand Rapids to attend the furni ture exposition. Misses Lucy Laxton and Sue Con ley of Perkinsville were shopping in town Saturday. Mr. H. M. Teague has returned from a two weeks' trip to Chicago and Racine, Wis. Miss Carrie. King of Wilmington is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dayvault of Cdncord spent several days here and at' Blowing Rock last week. Mrs. M. A. Craven, who spent the winter in Lancaster, S. C, is visiting her son, Dr. J. B. Craven. Miss Minnie Michael of Lincolnton spent several days with her sister, Mrs. C W. WarhcK, last week. Misses Ruth and Mary Boyd have returned from Thomasville, where they visited1 Mrs. J. R. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Abernethy and children attended the Gypsy Smith meeting at Lexington last week. Mrs. R. C. Powell and son, Robert, Jr left Saturday for Charlotte, where they will visit Mr. Powell. ftjr. J. G. Ballew spent several days at Blowing Rock last week looking after his new drug store at that place. 'Jjliss Margaret Harrington of Char iotte and Miss Cora Elma Jones of Grkndin are visiting Mrs. R. L. Isbell. ilr. and Mrs. C. C. Reins and little Bori Charles ,Jr., of Winston-Salem are1 visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Reins. Mrs. E. N. Hahn and children, Mar garet, Mary Edith and Elizabeth, of Gastonia, arrived Tuesday on a visit to relatives here. iMiss Maude Minish left Monday for! Statesville for examination at a hospital there. She was accompanied by Miss Pearl Minish. Mr. Avery Craig and sister, Miss Johneie, spent Sunday in Statesville witji. their brother, Roby Craig, who ie ik a hospital there. Dr. R. H- Courtney is spending a few-days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Courtney. He will leave the first of July for Richmond, Va., where he will locate for the practice of his profession. day to spend some time to visit Mr, Jennings brother, Mr. S. S. Jennings. Rev. Mr. Billups, who is to be the supply at the First Methodist church during the summer, arrived here last week and was introduced to the con gregation Sunday morning. Mrs. T. P. Kincaid and son, Rufus, returned Thursday frora Loachapoka, Ala. They stopped at Gastonia en route home and Edwin Hahn of Gas tonia accompanied them here. Mr. Roby Craig took his brother, Roscoe Craig, to a Statesville hospital last week, where he had his tonsils taken out. He will remain there about a month taking treatment. Rev. J. E. Hoyle of Lenoir filled the pulpit in the First Baptist church at the morning and evening services yes terday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. R. Bradshaw, who filled Mr. Hoyle's pulpit in the Baptist church at Lenoir. Mr. Hoyle, who is a fine speaker, preached two splendid ser mons, making a good impression on the large audiences who heard him. Hickory Daily Record. MEETING OF PENSION BOARD The pension board of Caldwell county will meet Tuesday, July 5, to son Davis and consider any applications for pen sions. Any persons who are entitled to pensions or who wish to make ap plications should have their applica tions ready to be considered by this board. The board is composed of P. G. Moore of Granite Falls, J. A. Bush, Sr., of Lenoir and Pickens Bar tow of King's Creek. BONNIE BLUE FLAG CHAPTER WITH MISS POWELL The Bonnie Blue Flag chapter of the U. D. C. was most delightfully entertained recently by Miss Coline Powell at her hospitable suburban home. The members arranged to meet up street, where they were put in autos and started merrily off. This was the regular June meeting, and the leader had prepared an interest ing program. One reading was from the new book, "Women of the South in War Times" and proved to be most thrilling as well as instructive. LA short sketch was given of Jeffer- a special tribute paid STORES CLOSED MONDAY Lenoir stores and business houses will be closed Monday, July 4. CLERK MAILS OUT PENSIONS About $6,000 in pensions to the old soldiers and soldiers' widows have been mailed out during the past few days by Clerk of the Court W. C. Moore, Jr. MRS. COURTNEY ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. RAMSEUR Thursday afternoon between the hours of 4:30 and 6:30 Mrs. Harry Courtney entertained at one of the prettiest teas of the season, honoring her house guest, Mrs. Richard Ram seur of Lincolnton. Mesdames G. C. Courtney, W. I. Pitts and B. F. Wil liams greeted the guests on the ve randa, which was brilliant in decora tions of garden flowers in artistic floor and wall vases. Here in a gar den of flowers the guests were served delicious frozen punch by Misses Mary Nelson, Faith Courtney and the two attractive daughters of the host ess, Josephine and Dorothy Courtney, all dressed in ruffled frocks of organ dy. Mrs. Hunter Gwyn, a recent bride, gowned in ruffled pink taffeta with picture hat, met the guests at the front door. From there they passed into the reception hall, where the hostess and her guest received. Mrs. Courtney wore a handsome gown of black satin with bronze trim mings and Mrs. Ramseur a lovely i gray Canton crepe with touches of I pink and corsage of pink KiHarney roses. The hall was lovely in its dec orations of pink gladioli and numer ous garden flowers. Receiving in the parlor and music rooms were Mes dames A. N. Todd, E. A. Abernethy, J. W. Self, R. H. Harper, E. F. Allen, J. R. Todd and Miss Gertrude Court ney. Bright nasturtiums In artistic bowls and baskets were used as deco rations in these rooms. A delisrhtful musical program was given during the entire afternoon by Mesdames J. to his memory, as June 13 the month in which he was born. The annual election of officers next took place, resulting as follows: Miss Mary Pulilam, president; Miss Char lotte Brawley, first vice-president; Miss Coline Melton, secretary, and Miss Sybil Henry, treasurer. A number of new members were cordially welcomed, and others are expecting to joni at the next meet ing. Application blanks were distrib uted and all members, both old and new. are expected to fill them out, as a new ruhnir has been made. Delightful music bv members of the chapter enlivened the program, after which a refreshing ice course was served and thoroughly enjoyed. Miss h'owell was assisted bv Mrs. Powell and Miss Greer. Twenty-one guests were present and it proved to be one of the most enjoyable meet ings in the history of the chapter. Watch the paper for the place of the July meeting. D. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Travis, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bush and daugh ter Hallie, Misses Myrtle, Katie- and Hazel Smith, Rev. T. L. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Starnes and daugh ter Bertie, Mr .and Mrs. T.' C. Bum garner, Hugh Cline, Clyde B arris, George Cline and son Frank. Mr. and fMrs. Robert Cline, all of Granite Falls; Mr. F. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Crouch and boys, Ernest and Troy, Mr. Chas. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. C D. Cline, Mrs. Nannie Crouch, Misses Lela and Jessie Prestwood, Miss Ber tha Dietz, Messrs. Richard Bush and i Perry Dietz, and Rev. Mr. Kirkpat-! rick, of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Will j Herman of Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. i R. L. Bush,, Mrs. P. B. Bush and son Donald, Misses r ay tnsp and Connie Bush of Lenoir; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hart ley and daughter Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cline and children, of Hudson; Mr. Julius P. Bush of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Sarah Greene of Upton; Mrs. J. B. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bush, Mr. Grover Bush and sister, Miss Ge neva, .of Bushville; Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Black Mountain, Miss Thelma Flowers of Charlotte, Messrs. Conrad and Erson Washam of Corne lius, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smyre and Messrs. John and Duston Smyre pf Hickory. WE CLEAN THEM Kid gloves, silks, satins, plush and all kinds of ladies' work done at Sigmon's Pressing Club. All kinds of alter ing and repairing on men's and la dies' clothes. 49-3p WE CLEAN AND BLOCK Panama and all kinds of hats for ladies and gents. Remember no "dough" hatj turned out at Sigmon's Pressing Crab. 49-3p BASEBALL BY COLORED FOLKS Tuesday," July S, Johnson City will play the White Socks on the local ground. The Adako team, will- also play the White Socks following the game with Johnson City. BORN Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoyle, Lenoir, N. C, announce the birth of a son, Ransom Gardner, June 27, 1921. ., Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Potta of Drummond, Kan., June 12, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Potts for sev eral weeks have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Potts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, on Route 1. Born, to Mr and Mrs. A. A. Black welder, June 26, a son. reSZS2SZS2S25E5ZS252S25252525E5HSE5 The Mutual Building & Loan Asso tion i25E525e5Z52S2525Z5Z525ZS25Z5c2525; STARNES-CLINE Mr. Gaither Starnes of Granite Falls and Miss Bertha Cline of Tay lorsville were married at the coort house Monday evening at 6 o'clock, Justice of the Peace J. A. Bush officiating. Announces the opening of the 19 th Series on JULY 1st, 1921 Those w ho contemplate building or repairing during the summer or fall should take shares in this Series and file their applications, which can be acted upon promptly. Our splendid record as to growth and earnings since organization is our reason for soliciting your patronage. Remember this Association is MUTUAL in every sense of the word. All share and share alike from the humblest to the wealthiest. From an investment standpoint let us tell you about our Paid-up Stock. It pays 6 per cent, and no taxes. Come in and talk it over. Our time is yours while you want it. E. F. ALLEN, Sec. and Treas. a25ES2525SH55c25Z5Z5ZS2SZS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Last Sunday, June 26, Mr. Darius Cline, near Granite Falls, celebrated his 86 th birthday. A sumptuous din ner was spread on the shady lawn and every one ate and enjoyed it. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Hayes and daughter, Ruth, Rev. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. ft; Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Cline and children, Mr. and Mrs. t k&ST Black silk parasol at club ,jfameetinj, with white ring handle, 4white tips, with name "B. Altman, New York," inside. Finder will return to News-Topic office. Di inners SUNDAYS Every Sunday we serve a special Chicken Dinner Vulcanizing We are now opening up a first-class Vulcanizing Plant and will be glad to serve you when in need of this'kind of work Experience 1 Man in Charge t EXPERIENCED MAN IN CHARGE It has always been our policy to give the very best ser vicepossible. Give us a call and we will please you. LOOPER'S GARAGE Automobile Repairing Vulcanizing GRANITE FALLS, N. C. 75( REGULAR DINNERS Every day during the week 50c Why undergo the discomfort of preparing meals in a hot kitchen when you can get the very best prepared meals at such reasonable prices? We make a specialty of serving families and parties SMITH CAFE FURNISHED ROOMS We would like to show you our assortment of the famous I v ii ill i,, w if , irein i I a Biscuits ilust received byus from the new' Wonder Bakery in New York Kggesi in the world,, . mTh Quality BUcatt tfAmtrica" THREE MORE DAYS OF THE Big Biscuit Sale! 2 Regular 10c Packages for 21c The Sunshine Soda Cracker It breaks evenly in the middle. Attend the big, free demonstration of the entire line of Loose-Wiles Biscuits on Saturday, the last day. Everybody invited; the ladies especially. The factory representative, Mr. F. T. Carpenter, will be here on Saturday, the last day, to personally serve yon free. if., Special Price on 1 lb. Boxes Assorted to Suit Your Taste. Get your sliare of .these- Biscuits while' they are selling ai virtually half price. TAKHOMA is the "King of Biscuits." "r They Climb -They Spar. Singly, they pull patronage. Linked with the en tire line of Loose-Wiles Biscuit, they pull crowds. The QUALITY of the Loose-Wiles TakhomX Biscuit is one of the things that went up that will NEVER COME DOWN. . a p "The Quality Biscuits of America." in A Half Car Load in 15 Days, is some biscuit sale for Lenoir j HI 5 11 ft -1 "IT CAN BE DONE" WE SELL IT FOR LESS ft-
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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June 30, 1921, edition 1
7
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