Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / March 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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GijegcnoirycujQ. FmnuY, Maich 21. 1911. 44ATTLR5 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. BW Itaaaa allateM to Tw aad Court? Rinlm. Miss Mabel Harper, of Pat terson, returned Wednesday from a visit to her sister in Charlotte. Mrs. L. B. Huntley has been isiting her parents at McAdens ville this week, going down last Monday morning. Messrs. W.J. Lenoir and E. F. Allen are making extensire im proTements to their respective dwellings by painting, reciver ing, etc. Mr. J. N. Baird who has been quite ill at his home a mile south of town was sufficiently improv ed to be in town Wednesday on business. The members of the Bonny Blue Flag Chapter of U. D. C. are cordially invited to meet with Miss Joyce Lenoir this Friday afternon at 4 p. m. To-day, Good Friday, is the day to make garden in this part of the country. Many persons adhere rigidly to the rule of making gardon on this date. Mr. J. D. Bean and family and his son-in-law, Iioby Triplett and family left here Thursday morning for Eureka, Montana, where they expect to make their home. We understand that Jenkins Brothers of Winston, is the firm that will occupy the new Black welder store room next to the Hacket store and will open a shoe store there as soon as the building is ready for them. Mr. J. H. Baird requests us to say that he is profoundly grateful to all his neighbors and friends for many kindnesses and sympathy shown him and his family during his recent sore affiction, by the sickness and death of his wife. Mr. Gwyn H. Lenoir has rent ed the Hartley store room on Mulberry street recently vacat ed by Blair Bros, and will move his stock of goods from the Val ley to it in a short time. Mr. Theo. P. Kincaid will continue to manage the business. Mrs. W. P. Pendley, of Blow ing Rock, has been in Lenoir this week visiting friends and relatives and attending to some business matters. She is ex pecting a big rush of people to the mountains this summer and has some rooms engaged to be occupied April 1st. The friends of Mr. S. M. Clarke will be gratified to learn that he is feeling more comfort able, at this writing. He has been confined to his home for two weeks or more and while not suffering to any great ex tent appreciates the solicitude of his many friends. We are publishing an article in this issue taken from the Charlotte Observer in regard to the shortage of Mr. Hayes, the former superintendent of the Methodist Orphanage at Wins tan. The information contained in the statement will be start ling to many of our readers. The Daughters of the Con federacy met with Mrs. 0. P. Luta last Tuesday and'" there was a large attendance of the chapter present. After the business of the meoting was dis patched, Mrs. Lutz served a most enjoyable course of re freshments consisting of salads, coffee, cakes and candy. Mr. J. W. Fletcher, Superin tendent of road way of the Car olina & North-Western Railway, was here Wednesday staking out the new depot. The struc ture will be modern and con-v venlent In many respects, hav ing sanitary drinking fountains and closets and will be heated eventually by furnace. Mrs. H. B. Steele of the Yad kin Valley U in the Foot Hills Sanatorium for treatment. Many of the College girls went to their homes yesterday to spend Easter with home folks. Rev. A. S. Peeler went to Newton yesterday and held ser vices for Rev. W. W. Roweof that place. Should you get a copy of this paper and are not a subscriber, send us 25 cents in stamps and try it for three months. Mr. Christian C. Shell has ac cepted a position with Leonard Drug Co. in Salisbury - and left Thursday for that place. With this joyous Spring weather, the average citizen should celebrate Easter with gratitude and thanksgiving. Mrs. W. A. West has entered the Sanatorium for treatment for a very sore limb, which will probably need to be amputated, before she gets relief. Rev. E. N. Joyner, after the regular services in St. James church Sunday, at 10:30, ex pects to go to Edgemont and hold a service in the afternoon. The work of preparing for the new deiwt by moving the baggage room and tracks at the station is going on and the new- building will be commenced soon. Today, being Good Friday, ap propriate services will be held in the Episcopal church at 11 o'clock by the Rector. The United Prayer service will bo held there at 7:30 this evening lead by Rev. C. M. Pickens. The weather was. ideal for the Millinery openings of Miss Bal lew and Mr. Courtney Tuesday and Wednesday and they both had large crowds attending. The business of both firms was the best they have ever enjoyed on similar occasions. We are requested to announce that Services at the Reformed Church will be at 7:30 P. M. henceforth, beginning next Sun day evening. At 11:00 o clock the Centennial of David Living stone the greatest missionary and traveler, will be 'observed. Everybody welcome. Mr. G. L. Honeycutt, of Bell mont county Ohio and Miss Ora Lee Shell of Lenoir were quiet ly married last Tuesday1' even ing at the home of Mr. T. A. Wright, in Whitnel, Rev. C. E. DuPont, officiating. Wednes day morning the newly wedded pair took the early train for a wedding trip to Washington, thence to the home of the groom in Ohio. Mr. Jay Harper, of Patterson, had in town Wednesday some of the finest rubarb we have ever seen. It was grown in a dark cellar, the plants having been transplanted a few weeks ago from a bed in the open garden and it was fresh and crisp and bleached much like large celery. Mr. Harper says that the plant may be grown successfully at any season of the year in a cel lar or hot house. The heavy rains of last week did considerable damage in some parts of this county. Mr. R. F. Haas of route 2 was in town Wednesday and told us that a very heavy rain fell on Thurs day night, 13th, in the vicinity of his home. The streams were all much swollen and much land badly washed. The storm seemed to pass off towards the northeast and was occompanied by much lightening and heavy thunder. Some other parts of the county report lands very badly washed, but no bridges have been washed away as far as we have learned. Africaltutf Coimitt l The following named gentle man have been appointed a com mittee to, award the prizes for agricultural essays and products at the big County School Com mencement, to be held on Ap ril 4th. Dr. A. A. Kent, Mr. G. M. Goforth and Mr. Joe PowelL Prizes will be given as follows; for the largest yield of corn on one acre, a plow. For corn pro duced at the lowest cost per bushel, one dollars worth' of seed corn. For the best exhibit of ten ears of corn, a belt For the best essay or article written on fruit culture naming and de scribing 100 best varieties for a family orchard, one year's sub scription to the Lenoir News. For second best article on same, a boy's tie. For best essay or article on management and breeds farm poultry, six months ticket to Princess Theatre. For second best article on same sub ject, a tooth brush. For the best list of twenty vegetables, best adapted to family garden, four months ticket to the Prin cess Theatre. For the best es say or article, on the greatest Needs of Caldwell County farm ers, two months ticket to the Princess Theatre. For the best letter or essay on the Rotation of crops, $1,(X) in cash. j These articles must be short ' and pointed not containing more1 than "(K) words and must be sent j or handed to Mr. Joe Powell notj later than April 1st. Whether you like it or not. you'll soon stop turning up your nose at the woman suffrage movement and be found getting out of the way of it. - Greens boro News. New reading starter appears in tiii space each week. Solicits Your Account With a large capital, and a fine equipment, this bank solicits your account. The bank is prepared to extend ev ery reasonable accom modation. Call and see about it. .-'. -2 - ,1 r Tlffl LENOIR, N. O. T. J. Lctc, President J. B. Atkinson, V-Preaideat O. P. Lore, Cashier E. K. Allen, Ass't Cadhisr A I f 9 Notary Puhllo at Hank f II rSHSH5ES25HSESHSHSES225ji New reading matter in this Ifi Hi space each week. j Clothes That Will In The Easter Parade "So you got the opinions of two lawyers on the case. Were their opinions the same'r'" "Yes, $25 each." Some people are too honest to steal and too proud to beg, so they get trusted. Men are too much inclined to accept a pretty woman at her face value. GOWANS King of Externals Is Security for your loved ones. Ethical physicians say Gow ans is the Best. It positively Cares all ills arising from In flammation or Con gestion such as Pneu monia, Croup, Colds. Have (riven Gowans Preparation a thorough test. It is th BEST, preparation on the market for the relief of Pneumonia, Croup, Colds, Coughs. JAS. P. SMITH, M.D., August, Georgia BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME All DrntiiaU SI. SO. 25.. GOWAN MEDICAL CO.. unatiid. ti mti nttniti hf iff Oreoisl This store is the jv starting point for all $ men who care to ffi dress well. Made to Measure clothes ffl couldn't do you great- ffl er justice than the ac urately built Spring Suits that are here awaiting you. Just the Hat, the Shoes, the Shirts, the Sox, the Tie you're looking for to wear Easter, are here. Jjj UUUIIIIILI ULUIIIIIIU UUi nj SHSHSHStiSaSHSHSHSHSH NEW GROCERY STORE We have just opened a line of Fresh Family Groceries in the R. G. Courtney Store room and invite all to call and see us. We carry a complete and select stock and make close prices. Polite and courteous attention to all orders and- (foods deliver ed promptly. Call and see us or ring Phone 17( for what you need to eat. Respectfully, Johnson & Smith. p n t r n nnrrniinni m laj i hi m HAMS! HAMS! SI If it is a nice Ham you want for Easter, try Swift's Premium. E. 4 Tiir i ft in ni inr in inc Lun riAbc. I5HaSHSH5H55SSH5HSHSHE55El Woodrow Wilson on Saving: "If a man does not provide for his children, if he does not provide for all those dependent upon him, and if he has not that vision of con ditions to come and that care for the days that have not yet dawned which we sum up in the whole idea of thrift and saving, then he has not opened his eyes to any adequate conception of human life. We are in this world to provide, not for ourselves, but for others, and that is the basis of economy." Woodrow Wilson. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Respectfully, Bank of Letioir 0. W. F. rUrptr. Prei Meat J. C. SEAQLE, VUe-PrwWeat. J. H. Beau. Casalcr A. 0. Frd, A u'L Caaakr Assets and Resposibility Over Half a Million. YOUR EASTER HAT Our complete line of LONGLEY STRAW HATS for men is in. Shoes and Oxfords. KNEELING SHOES for men and The Famous RED CROSS OXFQRDS for ladies have just arrived. We invite you to call and see them. THOMPSON-LYERLY SHOE COMPANY I We want your "FOOT FRIENDSHIP" "FROM MILL TO WEARER" BY PARCEL POST. Hosiery for the entire family. f Six pair for $1.00, any color, m any tiie and to anybody. Satisfaction guaranteed or f money cheerfully refunded. i DELIVERED FREE Hundreds of unsolicited teatl- f monials. An agent, either sei, i wanted In every community. f Faultless Hosiery Mill Co. Qrenboro, N. C. On the lth, tilth and JOth of this month Mr. Kopp of thoHass Tailoring Co., of Baltimore, will be at our store. Come in and have your new suit made. You may not need it now but you will later. We will be glad to see you come in and see his line, The Tailor from Baltimore. i McShane Mercan i tile Company. lAAAA4AAA4aAaAaaA4aAAAaaAi WWWW WW ww wwww WWWW WW On Easter Monday night the Princess Theatre, will show the pictures of the Life of Christ, in addition to the regular program, Of three reels. Tiie prices of admission will retrain the same as usual. advl Spring Styles The Racket Ladies Spring Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed. Mens, Boy's and Childrens Hats at Wholesale Prices. Great Values Stylish Spring Clothing for men and boys. Latest fabrics in Dress Goods and White Goods. Easter Novelties Egg Dyes, all colors, and many nice things for the children. THE RACKET "WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE." X3ake an6 IFigure it Out Yourself isn't it cheaper and more satisfactory in the long run to have one Printer do your work? He gets to understand all your requirements, your ideas as to style, etc., and in this manner can unquestionably give you the very best service and the best printing obtainable. You would not let first this man and then that man run the various departments of your business. Our efficient plant, combined with efficient workman, enables us to offer you stationery with the quality look, and in keeping with modern Ideas of taste. Let us ahow you. X3l)e ytvns "printer? j. 3ft 8 2
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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March 21, 1913, edition 1
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