Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE MOTJNING HERALD, JANUARY 3, 191L Installed-Officers Had "Feed" and mm sIeiet Grand Council Will in August Meet THE LODGE (S PROSPEROUS Now Has Over Four Hundred Mem bersMr., Sorrell Urges the Members to Make an Ef fort to Attend Sessions. - .Following the regular business and the installation of the new officers, the members of the Tar Heel Council Junior Order United American Me chanics went Into a social session last night, and served refreshments . to one of the largest crowds that has Sever attended the lodge meeting in many months past. . Mr. J. B. Dickefson was installed as councillor; L,. L., Tilley, vcie-council-lor; W. L. Morgan, recording secre tary; James T. Green, assistant; W. ,T. Green, financial secretary; W. A liarbee, treasurer; R. T. I-Jowerton, chaplain. N The minor officials of the lodge for the coming year were also installed), and al of the new officers were called on for speeches. Each thanked the members for the honor JbfislCTejjponJhentJnjheir election and asked the supporter the lodge in making 1914 the biggest year in the history of the Junior Order in Dur ham. Mr. D. W. Sorrell made the princi Jr pal speech of the evening. He urged the members of the lodge to attend the meetings. He suggested that ev ery man 'make a special effort to at tend the meetings an average of oner each month. Since there are four hundred members -)n the lodge, thic ' would insure an attendance of an av erage of one hundred for every meet ing. -"" Mr. Sorrell also had, something, tc say about the prospects for the big state meeting which is1 to be held here in August. At that time the . grand lodge will be the guests of the Tar '""Heel lodge, and Mz Sorrell urged that preparations be made for the enter tainment of the .delegates to this , state, meeting. The Juniors1 -will :n wail probability bring one of the big " gest delegations of men to Durham of any of the organizations that will hold meetings tin Durham during the coming year. Durham Juniors are ex pecting at last 500 Juniors from -al sections of the state, to attend .. this meeting. To look after the entertainment of ttese delegates the Durham lodges have appointed committees to make plans for looking after them. Some of the1 Durham people will also be on the program for the meeting. During the past year the Tar Hee' lodge has been .prosperous. It is now one of the biggest lodges in the whole state, and the prospects for addition al members during the year 1914 are bright. The Juniors have been doing a very fine work in the county, and jtoday not a school in Durham, known Ti&fHnyoof the Junior Order lodges ie v-rthout a flag and a bible. Every seat was taken at the meet ing last night, and not a few of the members attending had to sit about on the floor. This, however, was not objected to for there was plenty of "feed" for all, and plenty of good fellowship. Stewed oysters were served. " Ham sandwiches, pickles celery, coffee and cigars helped to inake th occasion one that will be remembered by the members of- Tar Hee! Council. PEflSOIJAL 1EI11II ,Mrs. W. TJsCrews arid sony Master WiJlam, .of Tar River, Spent a shor while in the city yesterday. They were returning to their home from Smithfleld where they visited rela tives. Mrs. Iola Faucette and Caughter yttlo-Miss Ruth, of Rougemout, spent yesterday in the city. They were en route to their home from Oxford where they visited. . ' Miss Josephine Shipman, of Ral eigh, is In the city for the week-end as the guest- of Miss Mary Snyder. Miss Bertha Clayton, of Oxford spent yesterday in the city with friends .returning to her Ihome In the afternoon. Miss Hume, of Chapel Hill, spent yesterday in the city with friends. She returned to her home in the after noonr ' - FOUR CAR LOADS OF SEED. The. Carlton-Hackney Drug Company to Receive This Number. What Mr. Hackney, of the Carlton Hackney Drug company, thinks the largest shipment bf seed ever receiv ed b yany concern, in North Carolina, is now en route to the Durham con cern. One car load 4s already in.town. Two other cars are scheduled to ar rive next week and still another, is scheduled to arrive the week follow ing, the last car coming from Aris took, Maine. The Carlton-Hackney Drug com pany Is located on Parrish street and is making a, specialty of selling seed. Thev are mostly catering to farmers. Their trade during the fall season was very good and the company is determined to make the coming sea sou better. STONE-COUNCILMAN. Mr. Cheatham Stone and Miss Bes sie Councilman were quietly married in the presence of a few friends yes terday afternoon at 4 ocloclcat- tlie West Durham Methodist parsonage, Rev. J. A. Daily officiating. TheVere raor.j was a very simple one but was impressive and beautiful. .Mr. Stone is the son of Mr. Harvey Si-one and fs generally liked by all his ses-oclates. He bolda a position with Hi c D" rham Loan & Trust com pany. Mrs. Stone was a resident of West Durham and a very popular and at tractive young lady. They will make their home here. J. H. Murphey, of Richmond, spen vesterdav in the cit.v on business Hp left in the afternoon for the western part of tthe" state. -S. L. Thomas left yesterday morn ing for Richmond, where he will spend a short while 911 business. Misses Pearl and Helen Reaves, of South Boston, spent yesterday in the city with friends. They were return ing to their home from Rockingham where they visited their brother, Rev J. A: Reaves. Miss Ila Hunter returned to the city yesterday afternoon from Raleigh where she visited freirids and' rela tives. Charlie Reaves, of South Boston spent a short period in the city yes- erday. He was returning to his home from the eastern part of the state. Mrs. Alan Browning and Miss -Mc- Master, of HMlsboro, spent yesterday in the city snopping. Tney returned to their homes in the afternoon. frs, W. P. Ellis, of Old Trinity who has been in the city as the guest of Mrs.. Charl es Robbi ns, retu rned to lief home yesterday afternoon. Miss Nina Fuller, 1 of Atlanta, who has been visiting Miss Blandhe Briggs re'.urned to her home yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. Cheatham Brown, of Burling ton, spent yesterday in tne city on business. He returned to his home in the afternoon. Miss Nellie Strayhorn returned to her ' home near University Station yesterday following a pleasant stay in the city as the guest of Miss Ma mie Craig. Miss Nannie Paschall left. yesterday afternoon for Graham where she will spend the week end with friends. Mrs. W. IA,. Billings and son, Mas ter Billie, have returned to the city from Rougemont, .where' they visited friends and relatives.. Miss Eunice Bowles left yesterday afternoon for Greensboro where she will spend the week end with friends and relatives. G. A. Hickson, of Danvlle, spent yesterday in the city on business. He left in the evening for the eastern part of the state. Miss Carrie Blalock left yesterday afternoon for yilliardsville where she wili spend the week end with rela- t''V.3M. Miss Minnie Belmont, of f)anville, who has been visiting friends here and in Raleigh, returned to her home yesterday afternoon. Clyde Taylor left yesterday after noon for Asheville where he will spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mrs. J. B. Turner, of Richmond, who has been- visiting here, left yesterday afternoon for Duke where she will spend the week end with friends. M'ss Lula Sorrell returned to the city yesterday afternoon from New Bern where she spent a short while with friends. Miss Alice Albright, of Albright, i spent yesterday In the city shopping. She returned to her home in the a-f-! ternoon. I LfflHra 'The Cigarette of" Quality To get the same choice, mellow tobacco, the same perfect workmanship, the same uniform quality, you must pay more than 5c. That's why Piedmont has grown to be the biggest- America. It's the BEST for the money., Whole coupon in each package. t V- , . mm mm 1m ft g Sr. cigarette in MM I EVERY SUIT AND OVERCOAT AT THIS HOUSE OF QUALITY IS PRICED AT A 'mm Mm A .A f 1 Few Suggestions for New Year's Resolutions To Salaried Men after this date by T will arrange so On $3,000 or more of new insuranc e issued 4h ey orth westeriwMu tual Jii I'c J n sura n cc fu.. that premiums may be ipayable MON THLY, if desired. A small premium payable monthly is often more convenient to the salaried man than a larger prem ium payable once a year. Cost reduced by large dividends the second and succeeding years IT IS THE REGULAR POLICY OF THE COMPANY should you become more prosperous and prefer to pay annually yon can make the change on any an niversary of the policy. Send me yuor date of birth and I will mail you full particulars. Will you put it off an dregret it, or will you do it today? T f ink I ? t t I vi uiwcstciu xviubuai juuc mauxaubc vv Duke Building Phone 803 Durham; -N. C. - v s " k v u 3 BUY TODAY WHILE SIZES ARE COMPLETE. W.- A. SLATER CO. l$4 HIP 1 fXl 8k $5 K J. L. ATKINS DISTRICT AGENT. -MX PP5 I? i 3 w utt 1 in Mi IS We carry only standard dru gs, but we carry everthing that is fresh and pure in o ther words depend able goods. We have everything that you can demand in the way of Patent Medicines, Rubber Goods, Toilet Ar ticles and Sick Room Acces sories. CAUSED SOME EXCITEMENT. Store Was Filled With Smoke But No Damage Done. A broken support on a stove In C. W. Kendall's store, East,, Main street, brought the entire fire department to the central section of the city yester day about noon. The stove had fell en and the live coals scattered over lie ffoor, causing a lot of smoke but no damage. The Are was extinguish ed with a bucket of water before the apparatus reached the scene. An in ventory after the smoke had cleared away showed that no damage had been done. The fire had ibeen put out before the alarm was turned in, but the person pulling the alarm was not eware of this fact. As the alarm box pulled is located in the central sec tion of the city, the ringing of No. 44 brought the entire department to the Ecene. lAi gjod run was made by all the companies, including the motor (ruck, which was' compelled to tow the engine, but no hose was taken from the wagons. r4 1 Will Serve Tea Mrs. E. K. Powe. Mrs. W. M. Fallon and Miss Hallie Holman will serve tea a, the Country club this- after noon, and the members of the club are riven a cordial invitation to partake of the hospitality of these ladies. The Saturday afternoon teas, especially during the winter months, have prov en very popular. A 10-cent box of shoe polish will go further -than a 1100 diamond pin icward makg a fellow appear . a gentleman. If you want satisfaction in your drug them here. purchases, make 1 t'.r-!:, 5 HI mV1-'' ,jM1 to it takes all -kinds of women '.to niaki- a world and it takea a!! kinds of E'ices The Shoos, not the women. Sm ni. fashiojiablo styles or more conservative sli ail werei chosen by our experts from the newest, most tip-to-daio models. cm.- a jia: (ira.-o lhc:a. pes bni!1. fo n thf io: . lcsents the acme of high-grade work vans hip. and iH'ci effects; button or lace styles.' They'll? here in al t csirable leathers, in connorl", what rep-, late las'.s Women's Shoes at 1.50, 3.00, 3.50 to 5.00 D ft W3k Makes Hard Work Easy! USTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking work. An almost never ending task and seldom satisUotory tlie old way But it is easy, quick and satisfactory the-ncw way using the O-Cedar Polish Mop. With jt yo-j can siend a few minutes doing what it now takes do 1dk Ull m day. Voo mmply pass ihr O-Crdir Poliia Mop or r iik fcoor ma yrery pimcie of 4aK W4 dirt u takea tt tuti tcU. 'I be l.jof l it.xu a bard, durable. Unc pclisb loa iaiab. k Mm otrd fK ibedofiinr and ckwiif of xhs tops of hijS fctntmre. betwtcn li baamert of thr hut and ii aa tnidc ttiit you ru ct to tlx fax corner k asder Uk bod. bc&ena the radiate aod txbet luid-tu-f ct-at piaceL fes-v " . V-j-x - ------ TtlcNs. Do"- r- "9 i omiihtoKd C,?tJ-cF''?:S?4 N hrd war tr can ra as O-Ccdar ;-.5., FeliiaMarfurwIrCl.SUL cr Moncv Refunded fOCsK Trt " oce-ir fjliA Moo VV V -'1 ; ; XV 1 ft cry f for two r;:f .. .1 : . vvv a ana ir ym mi w Every Shoe is the best in its class, and we've a size and a width for every foot. ' i Starting the Mem Year 2 Sizes $1 and $1.50 i Lloyd's Hardware Store Perhaps, you are thinking of making a change in your banking connections-or thinking of opening an account. The officers of this bank are at all times glad and willing to serve you in any financial capacity and invite you to confer with them in regard to any banking matters. , We Wish Yvu a Happy and Prosperous New Year! OFFICERS: V. J. CHRISTIAN, Pres. . J. K. MASON, Cash. W. P. CLEMENTS, V-Pres. J. L. LOCKHART, Ass. Cash. Kt'-i"iti- eov Y fTI1 tnM yv 7j?n 'ts. ws. "0 1 rm The Bank of Good Service
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1914, edition 1
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