Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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FmY. JisrAiY 31. 1913. HATTERS LOCAL AND PERSONAL. nf ltMi of UtWMt to Tawa aJ County lUdm. Mr. J. H. Beall returned Wed nesday from Lakeland Florida. Married last Sunday by E. A. Poe, Esq., Mr. Hugh Simmons to Miss Seottie Underdown. Mr. J. W. Sudderth, who the contract for the new Henkel buildinp next to the City Hall, bean laying brick on it this week. The ChicaRO Ladies Concert Company at the Graded School tomorrow night will be a high class musical entertainment, well worth the small price of admission. Mrs. J. K. Ervin and her daughter, Miss Jessie, left Wed nesday for Relay, Md., where they will send some time with Mr. J. H. I'arker, a brother to Mrs. Krvin. Messrs. Hoffman it Son have renb-d the new Hollitield Wake tield store room near the Book Store on North Main street and will move to it as soon as it is ready for them. Miss Laura C'orpening left Wednesday for an extended trip t ) Florida. She will attend Mardi (iras in I'onsaeola and then go on to visit relatives and friends in Miami. The meeting next Monday to organize a Good Roads Associa tion for Caldwell County should be well attended, if the people wish to do anything to help the present condition of the public roads. A vaued lady reader of The News, seeing our recent article on Woman Suffrage, writes: "Hurrah for The News, Hurrah for Editor Martin, Hurrah for that editorial, so glad to see you speak out in meetin'. " Thanks for the coquet. The News is the only semi weekly paper published between Asheville and Statesville. It brings you the news of the day while it is fresh and at the price of a weekly, only one dollar per year. Send us 25 cents in stamps and try it for three months. If you want the local and County news while it is fresh and readable, subscribe for the Lenoir News. It goes to you twice-a week for the price of a weekly, only one dollar per year. Send us 25 cents in stamps and try it for 3 months. The sale of tickets for the Concert by the Carolina Glee Club at the Graded School on the evening of the 4th of Feb ruary, has been large and the number is increasing. This promises to be one of the very best things of the kind ever given here. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will continue their sale of bread, cakes, candies, etc. next Friday afternoon at 2:(X) o'clock, and probably for the next three or four Fridays at Bernhardt Seagle store. Please note the hour and come in early while a good selection may be had. Messrs. J. C. and J. W. Blair, of Watauga, have moved to Le noir and are living in the Scott property on Mulberry street. They have bought tho interest of Mr. F. M. Hodges in the fresh meat and grocery business of W. E. Castor & Co. and will con tinue the business at tho same stand for the present. We are printing in this issue the International Sunday School lesson, which is a popular fea ture with many of our readers. We will continue these lessons in the Friday Issues of the pa per indefinitely, soif any of our readers wish to adopt them they may do so and depend upon the lessons appearing each Friday. Hex. M. H. Tuttle returned to his borne, Franklin, yesterday. Dr. A. A. Kent left yesterday on a business trip to Oklahoma. Rer. J. B, Craten went to Charlotte yesterday on business. Col. J, M. Isbell of Grandin was in town Wednesday on busi ness. Mrs. Maggie Wilson is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Hayes, in Hudson. Mr. Alex Perry, of Ruther ford College, spent Wednesday in Lenoir. Mrs. E. F. Reid is spending a few days visiting in Tarboro and Wilmington. Chicago Ladies Orchestra and Specialty Company at the Grad ed School tomorrow night. Don't miss the Chicago Ladies Orchestra tomorrow night. Its one of the best Lyceum attrac tions. Mr. J. H. Bradford is moving k Morganton where he work with the Morganton Fur niture company. Miss Nora Mast of Valle Crucis, is in Lenoir taking les sons in shorthand under Miss Sadie Dow num. Mr. J. K. Hoffman, Attorney, of Burlington, was the guest of Rev. Feeler at the Martin House Wednesday noon. Miss Gertrude Hall returned Wednesday from Wilkesboro, Where she hail been for a week as court stenographer. The Ministerial Union will meet Monday morning at HhilO at the Rectory. Every minister in the County is a member of this union. The Carolina Glee Club and Orchestra which will apixar here on February 4th is one of the best companies of its kind in the South. You willl miss a real treat if you fail to hear them. Tickets now on sale at Lenoir Drug Co. Mrs Serrill Douglas after spending a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs Robert Ervin went to Hickory Wednesday for a visit to her sister Mrs W. B. Menzies, before returning to her home in Bristol, Pennsyl vania. The Caldwell County Medical Society wish through the col umns of The News to thank Dr. C. B. McNairy and his good wife for the splendid entertainment and pleasure extended to this society at the Foot Hills Sana torium Wednesday. Our new advertisements in this issue are as follows: Bank of Lenoir, E D. Pulliam, Court ney Clothing Co.. and Thompsort Lyerly Shoe Co. Read them, they all interesting. Also be sure to read the Business Locals, they are money savers. We are much pleased with the promptness with which many of our subscribers have renewed their subscriptions since the first of the year. The News subscription list is constantly growing, the readers appreciat ing that the little paper coming to them twice-a-week as it does, is well worth the small price we charge for it. Prof. Edward K. Graham, Dean of the University of North Carolina, has accepted the invi tcfcion to deliver the literary ad dress at the Lenoir Graded School Commencement May 20, 1913. Prof. Graham is regarded as one of the most popular speakers in North Carolina on literary subjects and it is an honor to our school and its friends to have him with us. The second of a scries of dis courses on the "Ten Command ments," will be given at the Reformed church on Sunday morning, based on tho second Commandment. The entire membership of the church is urged to attend every one of this series, and all others who wish to do so are very cordially welcomed. There will be no evening service next Sunday. Miss Geneva Triplett, whose serious illness was noted in our last issue, was reported some better yesterday, although she is still in a critical condition. TV MltiiaMty lattitata. The Missionary Institute held Tuesday evening and Wednes day in the methodist church was a helpful and interesting meet ing Dr. Raw lings is an unusually good speaker and presented the needs and opportunity of great er efforts for missionary work, in a forceful and convincing way. The general subject of missions was discussed the field of China being especially tem phaslzed. In consequence of the addresses at this meeting, following the very forcible and able presentation of the case by Rev. C. M. Pickens, in recent sermons, it is quite likelyj that the Lenoir church will raise funds for the maintenance of a special missionary in China. Rev. L. T. Mann, Presiding Elder of the Statesville district and Rev H. K. Ho.yer, Confer ence Missionary Secretary were both present and participated in the proceedings of the meeting. Life is too short to waste much of it in humoring people who need clubbing. How fortunate it is that a man can neither pat his own back nor kick himself. Don't blame us if you don't X"t your krootls. Now 25 to 40 Ky cent ott. Sale closes Ket. K.ltli. f I). M. Cloniner, Whitnel. Few more Kus l(c at tloniner' Sale closes Kelt. 10th. Be sure you are right and then go (sometimes; back. SECURITY is peace of mind, it is com fort in the home. But are you secure against the sud den attacks of pneumonia, croup, colds, inflammation and congestion? There is no security against these without a bottle of GOW AN'S PNEUMONIA PRE PARATION. It stands for peace and comfort in the home. External, quickly absorbed. All druggists. $1.00 to 25c It is generally safe to hitch to a man who is as silent as a post. We Could Sell Clothes That Cost Us Less But we couldn't build a good reputa tion and gain your steady patronage that way. Clothes, tailored to your order, and made of the most beautiful all-wool fabrics by America's best designers and cutters and the latest styles. Come in and see the great variety of fabrics, choose your style, be measured. You'll save money and you'll be one of tho best dressed men in town. THflWIPSON-LYERLY IE COMPANY New reading matter appears la this space each week. This Bank is in Position ft (1 to make a large number of loans. While good sized loans are desired, yet we shall not refuse the smaller ones; any I size from $100 to Sj.OOO ) will be acceptable. , FIRST NATIONAL SANK lhxoir, n. o. T. J. LtTt, PresitUat J. B. Atkiksos, Y-Preidet O. P. Lorz, Chier E. F. Allkx, A't Ca&hiar Notary Public at Hank i 1 1 EXPERIENCE covering a period of nineteen years has enabled us to meet every legiti mate demand of our customers. If you are not already a customer we invite you to become one, assuring you that your business will have the most careful attention. We give special attention to banking by mail. Information gladly furnished. , Respectfully, Bank of Lenoir 0. W. F. Harper. PrtWett J. H. Beall. Cashier A. 0. Ftara. Ais't. Catalcr fc4tf OVER 65 YEARS' & EXPERIENCE W I k V'lI " I K I "IMlMIII M i urWim m m A. i J" A Tuana Unit ''fltf Coi.rn.HT.Ac A nroaw) tending a ketch and deacrlptton may Iiili'klf ascertain our opinion frao whether ao it en t ton la probably patentable. Communkt- t trlctlrcoiidtleiiilaJ. HANDBOOK on Patnu out frea. OMt ajrncy foraecunng patents. I'aieuu taken thruuub Muna & Co. racaiTa Tsvrtoi notice without cbarca. In tba Scientific American, A handsomelf illustrated week If, largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a fear; four tuontha, L Sold byaJl nwsdelra. MUNN&Co.'8'8--'-New York Branch Offloe, Ct T 8C Washington. I). C Resources and Responsibility Over $500,000 Two tfood listeners may be good friends, but two talkers -never. ! Southern Railway Operating Over 7.000 Hiles of Railway. Quick route to all points Xortb, South, East and West. X Through trams IM-Cwevn principal cities and resorts, afford ? hit; lirst class accomodations. Elegant Pullman sleeping cars on all through trains. Dining, club and leservation cars. 4 For speed, comfort and courteous employes, travel via the t Southern Railway. Hates, schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R. H. DeButts, D. P A J. H. Wood, D. P. A. Charlotte. N. C. Asheville. N. C. S. H. Hardwick, P. T. M. H. F. Cary, G. P. A. W&hhineton, D. O. AAAaaaaaaaaag Did you Ever Try Advertising in the News? t t When you find a man who is working hard and saying noth ing it is a good sign that he is succeeding. PIULILIIAMPS Third Annual Ten Yards for 50 cts. Lace Sale Starts Monday, Feb. 3rd. Look at the Quality, Width and Price. Pure Linen Lace, 1-2 inch up to 4 inches wide. French Valiencienos and English Terchons. Insertions to match any pattern you buy. Our laces are all new 1913 patterns. Not a yard of old lace in this store. This new lace won't be here long. Linen lace is hard to get at any price just when you want it. The regular price of these laces would be 1 0 to 1 5 cents yard, according to width. Our price is any width you want Ten Yards for 50 Cents Please don't ask us to cut the lace. We will sell you any amount of Insertion you need from one yard up. If you can't come write us and tell us what width and we will send it post paid. Remember this lace is worth from 1 0 to 15 cents the yard. Ten yards for 50 cents. Dry Goods Specials. Half Bleach Domestic, this is a fine bargain, 1 0 cubic yards Ready made Sheets 50 and 75 cents. Pillow Cases 2 for 25c. 800 yards Heavy Shirting, all colors, in stripes. This is a big value. Good for Children's and Women's dresses and tough Boy's Shirts. Has the finest Gingham finish, but is better, 1 0 cents yard. Come in and see the Lace. It is worth looking after and if you don't buy some you will be sorry next Summer. PI 9 M CASH SYSTEM STORE Hi 1? 11 V4 w a iii ill r4 4 tA i
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1913, edition 1
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