Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Con J actor !iuforl Wounded. Conductor Thos. W, Shuford FllDAV NOVKMBICK 14, 1913 ' awn rasozus' The News -wants some1 wood from subscribers. The good old summer time is now a thine of the past. Mr. C. Martin made a bus iness trip to Blowing Rock yes terday. Mr. P. M. Keever of Lincoln ton, was a business visitor here Tuesday. The Courtney Clothing Co., have a change of their ad in this issue. Mr. John Hoke of Granite Falls, was in Lenoir on business Wednesday. Mr. J, P. Spainhour of Mor- ganton, was attending court here this week. Mr. J. B. Moore of Elizabeth ton, Tenn., is spending a few days in Lenoir. Mr. T. H. Broyhill made a business trip to Hickory. Wed nesday morning. Messrs. Dennis Rabb and Joe Powell made a business visit to Grandin Tuesday. Mayor Mark Squires has been confined to his home this week with a severe cold. Miss Clara Foard of States ville, is the guest of Miss Sadie Downum in Lenoir. . We call our readers attention to the advertisement of Shuford & Abernethy in this issue of The News. Miss Ethel Fowler who has "been visiting Mrs. Tolbert, re turned yesterday to her home in Granite Falls. The Woman s Home Mission ary Society of South Lenoir will meet with Mrs. A. N, Corpening next Sunday at 2:00 p. m. The Senior Philathea Class of the First Baptist church will conduct a sale of popcorn and cakes in the United Shoe Store, tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wakefield of Asheville, were the guests of Mr. Wakefield's brother, Mr. E F. Wakefield, in Lenoir for sev eral days this week. The article in regard to the live stock show in this issue of The News should prove of much interest to our readers and the people of the county generally. Miss Sadie Jones has resign . d as teacher of history in the Lenoir Graded School, to ac cept a position as stenographer in the office of State Commis sioner of Agriculture, Graham and will leave for Raleigh to take up her new duties about the first of next week. Miss Middleton has been elected teacher of history in the school in place of Miss Jones. Death if Mr, J. W. Abernethy. , Mr! J. W. Abernethy a , rest. of the C, & N-W. freight train dent pf Lenoir and a native of on'tbls division, who lives at Caldwell County, ' died at his Edgemont, bad a difficulty with horn in ; this place Tuesday Charley Hendricks at Valmead moijing at about b:JU o clock, yesterday morning about 10 at tie age.of 49 years, after an o'clock as a result of which Mr. Ulnfcss of several months dura- Shuford was stabbed across the tiori of Bright's disease. left shoulder with a knife, the Mr. , Abernethy was well gash being about five inches known all over . the county and long. ; The wound while serious had a large circle of friends. Is not considered dangerous. He was a deputy sheriff of the Hendricks was placed in the county at one time and filled the county jail at Lenoir by Sheriff office with credit. He was also Triplett to await the result of a in the employ of the Courtney hearing of the case before Mag- Clothing Co., and Shuford & istrate Clarke at the court house Abernethy here for a number of in Lenoir, tomorrow. years. From what we have learned The deceased is survived by of the affair, Hendricks was his wife, one son, Mr. J. G. drunk and in attacking Mr. Shn- Abernethy of the Lenoir Drug ford, thought he was cutting one Co., two daughters Misses Lucy of the foremen of the factory and Ethel Abernethy of Lenoir, with whom he had a grudge, and two brothers who live near Mr. Shuford formerly resided Granite Falls. at Gastonia, and has many .Funeral services were con- friends here and all along his ducted at the Methodist church route who will regret to learn in Lenoir Wednesday morning of this misfortune. His brother at 10:30 by the Pastor Rev. C. lost his hand in an accident at M. Pickens. The .burial being New reading- matter appear in thin apace e ach lnue. "For a conservative institution, you are assuredly 1 liberal," is the way one customer spoke of ' the , Service we are able to place at, his disposal. It is our constant ef fort to please patrons to help them. Gastonia a few weeks ago. Teague-Poole. The States ville Landmark of Tuesday, gives the following ac count of the marriage of Miss Una Teague, who is a 'sister of Mr. H. M. TeagV and Mrs. E. njade at Belleview Cemetery. Mr. Abernethy had long been a consistent member of this church. The News extends sympathy to the bereaved family. Report Of Cilley Corn Contest. The News man has received G. Powell of Lenoir, and is well report of the Cilley Corn Con known here where she has visi- test which was inaugurated by ted on several occasions: Mr. J. L. Cilley on his farm Miss Una Teague and Mr. near Patterson, for Ae purpose James M. Poole, a youthful and of getting the best possible re- popular young couple of Alex- suits from his tenants. The ander county, were married in first prize oftered the tenants Statesville Satnrdav evenine. was $50 in cash bo the man mak- The ceremony was performed at ing the largest yield per acre. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. The second prize was $5 to all Chas. R. Gaithe.r on Center mailing over M bushels ol corn st.rppt, hv Rpv J F Kirk, per acre. The result of the con While their friends knew that test is as follows: they contemplated mat- R. L. Austin, 1st prize of $50 rimonv t.hp'marriairp was a cen- who made 84 bushels and 9 j j " ' e uine surprise and bordered on a runaway. Miss Teague who is the attractive young daughter of Mrs. Robena Teague of Hid denite, came to btatesville on the morning train Saturday on the pretense of making the trip purely for a visit to her cousin, Mrs. aither. By previous ar rangeinent Mr. Poole, who is a pounds per acre. J. W. Church won $5 by mak ing 61 bushels and 55 pounds E. P. Minish won $5 and made 53 1-3 bushels. W. W. Austin won $5 and made 50 1-2 bushels. Clyde Austin made a yield of 48 bushels and 20 pounds. JVlanstield Uhurch made a Ballew & Davis PHARMACISTS 'If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon or make a better rat trap than his neighbor, though he build bis house in the woods, the public will make a beaten path to his door," likewise it might be said of the man who can ROLL A BETTER PILL. We have SPECIALIZED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS in com pounding and dispensing phy sicians' prescriptions and feel that our experience, training and knowledge of the business should form a guiding influence to direct you, when in need of drugs or anything in our line, to follow the already beaten path that leads to our door. RESCR1PTI0HS COMPOUNDEB BY GRAD UATE PHARMACISTS ONLY Ballew & Davis Pharmacists son of Mr. O. F. F. Poole of yeld f 44 bushels. Taylors ville, was already on the train when his bride-elect board ed it at Hiddenite and the two came to Statesville together. "The good that men dp is oft interred with their bones." As a general thing there is little of it worth sav. An exchange says there is a little to be learned' from bees, but as a rule people are not willing to take points from them. He is a small man who will lie to make others .think he is big. A really good neighbor is one who never borrows and is al ways ready to lend, g or D c c, G 0 0 G D C G 0 , G 0 ' C C Ai OVERCOATS These cold mornings make one feel like getting into an Overcoat. Have you given thought as to what kind of a coat you will wear? Kirschbaum Coats are the Good kind yes, the Best we know, and the price of a Kirschbaum is no more than the kina without a name. v You know that it means GOOD CLOTHES when the maker and the stqre that sells them both put their names in a garment Let's talk over, Overcoats together NOW. Courtney Clothing Company. $ Home of Good "Clothes and Modest Prices The average yield made by these six men was 57 1-3 bushels for one acre. Mr. Cilley proposes to put on the contest again next year with the exception that he will give ins tenant, wno mawes tne largest yield in the county per acre, $'25 additional in cash This will give the winner, should he make the county's largest yield per acre, $75 in cash. 3 This is an excellent scheme and proves a good thing not on ly to the land owner but the tenant as well and we should think such plans would be more generally adopted all over the county, I he question of the largest yield per acre is the real business part of farming and all farmers should desire to increase their yields Tonight. Tonight, if you (eel dull and stupid or bilious, and constipated, take dose of Chamberlain' Tablets and vou will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by All Dealers. People ought to what names they children. Many a could have been a merchant has been be carefu give their boy who successfu ruined by having a name which made him think he could write poetry. Saved His Fact. H. D. Ely, of Bantam, O., suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doctor advised amputation but he refused and reluctantly tried Bucklen'a Arnica Salve as a last re sort. He then wrote: I used your salve and my foot was soon completely cured.4 Best remedy for barns, cuts, bruises and ectema. Get a box today Only 25c. All druggists of by mail. H. E. Bucklen St Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK LENOIR, jr. C. T. J. Lutz, President J- B. Atkinson, V-President O. P. Lutz, Cashier , . E. F. Allen, Ass't Cashier Notary Public at Bank This is a day of specia izingand Banking is o specialty. Our , time. thought and attention . are given towards perfeo ting the service. Our cus tomers are the benefici aries. Are you among the number? We invite your account, Respectfully, Bank of Lenoir 0. W. P. Harper, Preldest J. C SEA0LE, Vfce-PresMeit. J. H. Bead, Cutler A. 0. Fetri, Au'L Cashier Assets and Responsibility Over Half a Million. SHSa5H5SSH5ESHSHi DON'T GET Gralonola Votes Free! CMJ(G rr .V i Cold weather is coming and those who do not prepare for it will suffer. Now is the time to" get your HeaMinif Slows i v' ;v 1 At By special arrangements with essrs. Ballew & Davis, Drug gists, The News will give Free Votes in the contest for the fine Grafonola they are giving away For every cent paid to The News on subscription we will give ten (10) Free Votes on the Grafonola. 25 cents paid on subscription gets 250 votes, 50 cents 500 votes, $1.00 1000 votes and so on. This is a fine oppor tunity to get this handsome Gra fonola for a little effort. Contestants should get busy and interest their friends to work for them taking subscrip tions to The News and soliciting trade for this popular drug firm, for in both ways the contestant gets votes on the handsome Grafonola. Send your subscriptions to the News and ask for order for Grafonola Votes. THE NEWS Lenoir, N. C. Declare War On CokU. A crusade of education which aims that common colds mar become un common within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here la a list of the "don'ts" which the doctors say will prevent th annual visitation of the cold: "Don't sit in a draughty car." "Don't sleep In hot rooms." "Don't awid the fresh air." "Don't stuff yourself at meal time. Overeating reduces your resistance To which we would add when yon take a oold jr?t rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy most excellent. Sold by All Deal- era. Subscribe for Lenoir News, $1.00 All saints were out yesterday and any quantity osinners. ready. We sell a variety of styles at prices to suit any person. Come in and see our stock. Splen did line of Oil Heaters for making your room or of fice comfortable these cool nighte and mornings. LENOIR HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY V Everything in Hardware and Furniture U 3 The Race 5 mi2 ! Several favorites In the race for the $200.00 De Luxe Grafonola twhf.cn we are giving away are, running strong andfbave a slight lead over their competitors; but there ire others who are "strong features" and being just as determined and, with a never-give-up-' spirit, are forging steadily ahead. Now in order to give all a good run for their money we are going to inject some ginger into the race and give those who are now handicapped a chance to win out No one is as yet a sure winner and so no one wishes to be an "also ran," SO HERE'S YOUR CHANCE: Asa Saturday and Monday Special, and to help the merry race, we are offering a reguler 25c tube of Witch Haael Jelly for 15c It's a seasonable article and a delightful toilet preparation, recommended for chapped hands and lips, rough skin, etc., and adapted for ladies or gentiemens toilet use. . - With every tube of Witch Hazel Jelly sold tomorrow or Monday we will give 100 Grafonola Votes. - It's something everybody needs only a limited stock First come first served no favorites, no reset atlons 1 r 9 Battcw & Davis ock f AI1MAC1STS t t 1 ;:fv-.--( i tr
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1913, edition 1
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