Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / May 31, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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4: 4& I he News-Herald i IS THE Best Advertising Medium IN . THE DriiiS Your TOR PRINTING at -TO- fJeWS-noi T. G. COBB, Publisher. THE BURKE COVITTY NEWS 1 ConsoIiUted Nov 29 1901 THE MOR.GANTON HERALD J wonsoiiaatea ov. as.iaui Subscription Price, $i Per Year In Advance IttST-CLASS WOSK AT Lowest Prices. U PIEDMONT, SECTION VOL. XXII. MORG-ANTON, N, C, MAY 31. 1906. No. 7. NEWS-HERALD. 'the ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Morganton Graded School. hs and omiM ti Hocey is ea mrj Colds frooj-8 .stem KENNEDY'S laxative HOHEYIeTAR nniMD AT TH LACATOT C DeW'T CO.. CHICAGO. U. 8. A 1 SoKlbv GRADUATING EXERCISES FRI. NIGHT. A Most Successful Year's Work The Superintendent's Beau tiful Remarks in Presenting the Diplomas Rev. W. F. Pow dPs Address; a Gem of Oratory The Honor Roll. ences along the great road oflife. You are prepared for it with knowledge, with mind power and with that best of all guaran ties against trials and tribula tions, that noblest thing in God's world the pure character of a igood woman. On these diplo !mas, engraved on imperishable I parchment, is the great seal of the State of North Carolina. Let The graduating exercises of the J spoke briefly and pointedly of it inspire vou to abiding love ior Morgauton Graded School were J the past year's work. Provision ' our good old State and foi our held in the Com t House last Fri- has been made for a great build-1 pomrrmnirv and nnr homes. In day night in the presence of a large, ing that will be a credit to the! this seal appears the motto ALU ;0N S PHARMACY. Ait for the a, nl Kodol Almanac an d 2.'0 Year Calendar. 0, insurance: poll- pert v home and for- wri.e F;re Insurance iioed oa property aeucy, established has teu prompt- ;univettled. cies on au in the large eigQ comp.ii Every loss svis insured ia fifteen ye.;rsa i. qti.I sir. si'i' VVe are agents for the Korth Oarvliua Home Aetna cf Hartford, Hamburg Biemeu, Hartford, of Hartford, Con Insurance Company of 2Torth America, Niagara of New York, Home, of New York and German American. Policies placed oa our books are nrnmotly renewed before expira- r. i . irion. We write risks from $i00 to KMinnn nn nronertv in town or coantry, at lowest rates. Post-office Bui ill Fe-No-Pep-Zone CURES and representative audience. Flans had been made for an ex tensive celebration in the hope that it could be held in the new auditorium but on account of unavoidatle delays this had to be abridged. The occasion marked the close of a most successful vear'g work and all present seemed thorough lv appreciative of the excellent program rendered. The first feature of the evening was the opening hymn by the school: "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name' The singing was much complimented. Rev. Y. rommunitv and a tremedous in-! "Esse Ouam Yideri" ("To Be centive to the outside work of j Rather Than To Seem") a great the school. The public can only j motto for a great State or for a see the exterior appearance, but j great life. Whatever you may the thins by which the effect is determined is the way the teach ers mind takes hold of the child's mind, the tools used in the heart of instruction, the methods of teaching. Everv ef- fort has been made to improve) seem to be, or others may think you to be, strive that you may ever have the comforting con sciousness that in vour heart of hearts you are what you ouht to be."" "Miss Marv Wilson, vou have these methods. The course of! written of The Influence of study has been made equal to "Rp'lio-inn in American Historv.' that of the best of preparatory ! and as a young woman crossing chools and prepares -fully for the threshold of life, you will do entrance into any college in i wpII to cherish the thought that North Carolina. The system of ; from the hearts and homes of the M. Bagby, of the Methodist individual instruction has been ; people must start the powerful church, in a feeling prayer, asked introdued with success that is j wave of belief that makes itself God's blessine on the occasion shown bv the fact that after , felt in the destinies of nations." of the vounsr ending their and on the lives ladies who were work in the school. THE THESES. Miss Mary Wilson read her Graduating thesis entitled: "The Influence of Religion in American Historv." It showed much study and careful preparation, and the influence ot the power uf belief was traced from the days of Columbus to the present day. lhere were in it many good things worth remembering, among them being the statement that little things may be done idiy but all the great and good things of life come from careful thought and deep conviction Miss Pearl Hollo way's subject was: "Historic Morganton The subject itself commanded at tention and the audience lollowtd closely the admirable presenta tion of some of the things that has made this section renowned in history. She discussed the historv of the community and county from the earliest times and mentioned many heroes and heroic deeds. Miss Grace Woodward's sub ject was: "The Disappearance of the Fire-side," and it was a strorjg appeal for the simplicity of the old home which has been lost in recent times when th IFsrsaleby I i t, A n Ko tho rp.irrp IliUJllt iicZ3 ccactu -- wx, -- of the heart's desires. The result . . , i - At ioc, 25c. and 5z. a dose. of the change, sne argueu, is a loosening of the family ties, and a consequent lack of reverence for the home that i3 the basis of citizenship. "Great trees grow in quiet places, and many of the greatest men and women have come from humble homes char acterized chiefly by simplicity and strength." The audience listened atten rigid examinations there were ouly twenty of all the school to fail of promotion. In Januarv the teachers reported that seven- tv would probablv fail, which would have been ordinary, but the individual work reached out for these with the result men- "Mis Pearl Holloway, you have told us of 'Historic Mor ganton,' and you mentioned that the victory at King's Mountain which 'broke the backbone of the British power in America' and won everlasting honor for the manhood of this section, was Throat Coughs A ticking in the throat; hoarseness at times; adeep breath irritates it; these are features of a throat cough. They're very de ceptive and a cough mix ture won't cure them. You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the blood a.d tone up the system .. - .. .. Scoff s Emulsion is just such a remedy. It has wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is given new strength and vigor .'. . Send fir Jrtt ixmf'.t SCOTT fcf BOWNE, cbimbts 409-415 Pearl Street, Nea Ttrk JOC. and ft. OO. All drugpm of life. Such a view embraces vastly more than can be brought out in a brief discussion of the theme." Napoleon said t batsmen o! imagination rule the world. The great men f the world hav3 ever been the 6eers of their day. They lived ahead of their time because they looked beyond their own age and thereby lived for all time. from above and cometh down from the Father of light with whom there is no variableness, neither shadow that is cast by turning. "It cannot be had ia the mart. It come not by blood or line. Us the breath of God oa the human heart, Tis the touch of a hand Divine." "The value of the right view of the individual. JAs a man thmketh in his heart, so :s he. ; can fill is to 1 And again, we are reminded of ! consecrated, the prophet's heavenly Handedness- in Isaiah's vision of the Lord. God has commauded us saying: 'Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the is sues of life' and Jesus said: 'Blessed are the pure in heart tor they shall see God.' The clean heart and the pure mind make the best lense for the young life on the cutlook. be the christian circle. in touching earnestness as the diplomas . were handed to th young graduates, and the beauti ful scene was one to be long re membered by all present. - OFFICIAL APPRECIATION. Mr. J. H. Pearson, chairman of the Board of Trustees, in fpre enting the speaker, spoke in be half of the board in appreciation of the work ot the superintendent and of the teachers who had faithfully co-operated with him. He said that the relations of the Esau touched the present and the future of both.. Esau sold his future for Jacob's present; one wanted pottagej the other wanted power. And there in the future let us see the twentieth century . citizen and remember that he will be what we become. Wellington won Waterloo at Rugb-V ! At the conclusion of the ad- "This evening is conspicuous j dre3Sj there wa3 a song Dublia for the beautiful vision of the; - hv tfl fl OTJuWpit n M: ,f plays largelv upon the inner life; home makers of to-morrow: ! hMi "Fm:lift Wnodwnrd nd the highest position that woman 1 ;T - -x. . r . .it was received with generous queen ina' ,.w 1-11 The benediction was pro nounced by Rev . W. F. Hollings worth, pastur of the Presby terian church, and there was then an informal reception in honor of the graduates. The court-room was tastefully deco rated with flowers and the class colors, "old gold and blue." A pleasant hour was spent in ex tending congratulations to the orndnntps. tn thp Rimirintpndpnt- In life's outlook we want a i'Thv word is a lamo unto mv! i . , , . ,. , , 1 , , , anQ teachers ana to all parties vision of the past, for we are the ' feet. Remember that Chnst iUoncerned. The entire evening heirs of all the ages. Our point! the Light of Heaven, and that !00 f, - 'Every good and perfect gift is;and no one CQuId sugffestany. ' For a painful burn there is j waJ in whick jt could tave been nothing like De Witt's Witch im pro vecL It was a fitting close (Concluded on page 2.) Our nation's capital rests upon the pillars of the private home. But, above all, young ladies and gentlemen, remember that a vision of Christ in the new cen tury gives us life's ideal. May we be drawn nearer and nearer to Him till we become like Him, having seen Him 'as He is.' "And, now, the light for life's outlook. The psalmist said: of view to-night For Over Sixty Yean. And lenny- Hazel Salve. There are a host ! !of imitations of De Witt's'; Witch Hazel Salve on the! market see that vou sret the genuine. ASK IOr De Witt S. I Mn. Winslo-s Soothins Syrap has beea frond too for trnhnm fnt i used for orer 60 years bj millions of mothers JJOOU, UiU, ior SsUIlUUrn, CUIS, !f0r their children whUe teething, with per- CrUlSeS, and. especially reCOm- 1 fect success. It soothes the chUd, softens the , j , j 1 rni gams, allays all pain; cores wind colic, and mended IOr piles. The name is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. ItWaire- Ef! Da Witt fcCln flhinntrn iailieTe the poor little snncrer immediately. -. Kj. .U6 ltt Sj VX., yniCagO, IS bT Drageist, in everT part of the world. On every OOX. OOld. OV Alll- j Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be rare and ask ... i tu ior "Airs ninstow-s booming (syrup, ana Every nation that has ! son s x: harmacy. ; take no other kind. 7T That splitting headache or any other KaJ. relieves neuralgia and steadies shaky nerves. Pleasant to take and leaves no bad effects. Read from Rev. L. M. Roper, D. D., the Pastor of First Baptist Church of Spartanburg . C. : 1 hare beer. Icikisg for seTeral years for i headache retnedv that relieve ttepain and at the saxe titne removes the cause of paia. Ft no-pep-zcce is ?ach a remedy. Of many tood remedies ior hendache which I have tried Fe-n-ctp-zcxe is rnach tee best. It is pitasant tu take. It ii a safe remedy even fera person o: verv sensitive, nervous tem penatat. It is cectaa! for any headache that results from of sleep, excitement, weariness or indigestion, and it leaves no badefects behind if" LEWIS M. KOPER. Dr. A. Al. Dula, DENTIST. At dFSl .':.v i 's i - Ji4 51 W 'Srfl EV -1 MORGANTON'S NEW GRADED SCHOOL BUILDING. ' . . i ..i J I V, tioned. The motto in arranging ; acnievea fitn powaer maue uv the studies is "Simplicity and! a woman. This suggests to us Strength," which means toleaveja thought you may well preserve out the fads and hills, and give ; in the treasure house of memory, the time and energy to the es- j that though men usually get the BPntiaU Disci nline is founded ! most of the credit for the accom- upon no iron-clad rules but upon ; phshments of the world, yet it is reason and the understanding j often true that these accomplish thpr misconduct inevitablv and 1 ments are made possible only by naturally results in punishment, j the devotion and the sacrifice of The enrollment reached 450 and j th women." there was an average of thirteen j "Miss Grace Woodward, you than one tardv! have lamented 'The Disappear- lKJJ1-.J " ' In future I wiil be in'my office, oyer Toll's drugstore, every day in the ek prepared to do all kinda of den- fork. Hours 6:30 to 4. 1 AND COAL everv day, In speaking of the graduates, a ai r. j-x tha i Air i rM vhii fri ill luaL ut lively IO Liie rCiXUiU thPSM and showed their anppre- gratified that the first graduat nation bv liberal applause, ing class of the institution should hoh wr hUo Mven to the fulfill his ideals of education as hpntifnl son? that followed: the preparation for life. .tk raa nf Ynrc." The the voung ladies can read laun, thPKP will be nublished in full in solve Geometry, Bubsaauent issues of The News- History and appreciate the best Hekald. DIPLOMAS PifESENTED. TV.o ni-Aspntation of the di- We have on hand &t all time the very best grade of Lump Coal. f0V 0TatPd nnfl plomaa by Suierintendent Cra 0ta, i n t -i ven was abont as near perfection aVti5, anQ ail KinUS a8 anvfhing of the kind possibly could be, every word, seeming to have been made for the particu lar nap to which he nut it. He va -fv 'Phone 121. of Wood. Prmpt Delivery, w- M. KIBLER & SON. OiffTEDFor U- s- Army' &bIe" of 21 ,u?raarried men, between agea StatLaD.d : citizens of the Untied irj of,6'x'd character and temperate FORTUNATE MISSOURI - . ANS. Whea I was a druggist, at Livonia, Mo.,': writes T. J. Dwyer, now of Grays vi He, Mo., "three of my customers were wnn ror, (,. nu .a j S- For infcatiotTappiy ZZ permanently cured of consump- Rt, "s.. tracer. 15 West Trade tinn hv Jr. ilDff'S XNew via imr?1- tton ye., co Very, and are wel' ana strong i)n was tryine to sen of the world s literature, dux better than this is the fact that their minds are trained to dili- nce and to ambition for more knowledge, and better than all is that their characters are such as tn rommend them all as worthy members of the church of God. Speaking to them direct ly, be said: "Mv friends, it is with reluct ance that I bid you farewell, for von are such as delight the teacher's heart. This-occasion marks an epoch in your lives. You are going on a long journey. No one can forecast your experi- anceof the Fire-side,' and you seem to scorn some of the so called improvements of modern times. Xeveitheless, 1 hope it mav be yorr fortune to dwell in the best of homes that advanc ing time can perfect and that it may be provided with all modern comforts and conveniences; but that in spite of these things, you mny be such a grace in that home as to guarantee all the peace and purity and blessedness that ever radiated from about Una rf family fire-sides of IUC V v - 'Ye olden time.' " "Now, as the Superintendent f thft Morerauton tjraueu VII o School, by the authority of the Trustees and the laws of North Carolina, I declareyou graduates of this institution, and express to you the heartfelt wish ot all that you may bi blessed with the best that'life affords." The final word were spoken superintendent to the Board of Trustees had been without fric tion and perfectly harmonious and that the accomplishment during the year was nothing short of remarkable. He then presented Rev. Y. F. Powell, pastor of the Baptist church, to deliver the Literary Address, and who (he said) had not been in the community but a" short while but had in that time gained the admiration of the people by hi? ability and christian chai acter. THE ADDRESS. Rev. Mr. Powell began his ad dress on "The Outlook in Life" with some spontaneous humor that captivated the audience, and he then spoke eloquently and earnestly for thirty minutes. The address was a ge m of oratory and thrilled the hearers with the feeling appeal for "vision" in the life's work. "At the close of our school year, saia ne, wuen we mm from the lessons mastered to that deeper problem, the plan ning and living of a life, we come ; face to face with the sovereignty of choice. " . "The first essential for us this evening is totake the right view is the acme of all time. Some one has said: 'We are omnibuses in which all our ancestors i ide. son was suitably sanguine when he wrote: 'I, the heir of all the ages, foremost in the file of time.' We have only to look at the ag gregate of past ages to know that it has takpn all the cycles of time to make this moment possible. served its day has laid its offer- j ing before the throne of time and j retired into its history. Asj Greece gave intellectuality to the j world, and Rome her system of j jurisprudence, it pleased God j that through Israel there should j come those sacred institutions j which led up to Christ and ! Christianity. To-day we live in an ae the better for the two" thousand years of blessings these J have been to the world. Now, these will be worth to us only what we make them worth bv our use cf them. ! "But not only are we the j the product of the past: We are the pupils of the present. We need to keep our eye upon the i passing moment; for the present is God's mint in which the future is stamped pasf. Here let us be hold the best erowth for the body. For man's first duty is to become a splendid animal, from 4he standpoint of the physical. But above that let ua cherish the vision of a growing mind, for our battles are to be fought with brains, not bullets. And, them, happv the young life gladdened with the yearning of an ever enlarging human soul, who, grateful for its daily growth, proclaims: 'The spring of my life, O God, is in thee.' "But the young life is on the outlook for the future. Fortu-nate-is he who sees furthest therp. The bargain between Jacob and MfMA irvrrnimn WW OUI1IIU niLLINERY and , Ladies' Goods. SEE MY NEW LINE 1 Mrs. A. E. Hicks. BOQER, ROSEB ROUGH & CO Groceries. Fresh Meats. ICE. PEED. I ; ; ; CASTOR I A Tor Infant 8 and Children. The Kind Yea Hate Alwajs Bought Bears the Signature of North Carolina, Superior Court, Burke County. June Term, 1906. Chas. M.Bruce, Trustee, and Chas. M. Bruce and wife, Annette A. Bruce, Plaintiffs, vs. Carolina Queen Consolidated Mining' Company and F. W. ' Boyd, Defendants. NOTICE. The defendants, the Carolina Queen Consolidated Mining Company, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su ner ior court of Burke county, for the appointment of a receiver of the rents and orofits of certain lands in Burke county in which said defendants claim an interest, and for the possession of the same, and for the foreclosure or a mortg-age or deed of trust thereon H the HirL"' . C., Bank v Jl U1CUU Spartan: S. C, Bulding, Building 6r. I. p-Jets Dr. p. f. Hollidat. Jeter & Holliday. Dentists. Office over Milumery Store. orkepaTrd.t' do a11 kind3 of Dental visits ".ne near future will maise Htru., ltr i --winer places: State JMW e ien Alpine, Drexel, Con- ' "n.STB and Rutherford College. DEATHS FROM APPENDI CITIS A good complexion is im possible with the stomach out of order. If pasty sail o w peo -pie would pay more attention to their stomach and less to the skin on their faces, they would have better complexions. KO- i ;A , ' w I . Mil rv. ill k i l 1JL uixx in gard Dr. King's New Discovery Ironv aanger estwhat you eat and put your J - - . . KXSN D - decrease n 'he sae ratio that chnrt hmfl hA tnnnn it rno use ol xji. ji-ius " uuvcijr " T1.1T rruaTT ,nrn vnn tr nn RO. 1 re- fills mcreaaca. xcj unnecessary as the most wonderful cine in existence.'' Surest Onufrh and Cold cure and TVirnat and Luust healer. teed bv VV. A. Leeslie, ot, John Tuli. Drusaists. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free, stomoch back in right shape to supauyuauu VUD .. nro work. Kodolre- alRTATs follow their use. Guar anteed by W, A. Leslie ana Jolm Tull, druggists. 25c. Try them. Initation of the heart flatulence, sour stomach, heart burn, etc. ooiu uj amovuo Pharmacy. NOT IF AO KlUtt A& UV1VJ- court shall so direct; aDd said defend- FELLEK. If y ou had all the wealth of Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate, you could not buy a better medicine for bowel com--laints than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rom adv. The most eminent physician can not prescribe a better preparation foi colic and diarrhoea, both for child ren and adults. The uniform success of this remedy has shown it to be superior to all others. It never fails, and when reduced with water and sweet ened, is pleasant to take. Every family snouia De suppueix wim it. Sold by W. A. Leslie, drug gist. . V x ant. the Carolina Queen Consolidated Mining Company, wUl further take notice that it is reauired to appear at the next term of the Superior court of Burke county, to be held on the first (1st) Monday in June, 1906, at the court house in Morganton, North Caro lina, and answer or demur to the com nlaint on said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This 2nd day of May, 1906. L. A. BRISTOL, Clerk Superior Court One Car Load 20,000 Pounds GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. It is the best of all good things that 'come from the grocer. It makes the most wholesome and nutricious bread and the dainti est cake and pastry- It is a bread flour It is ah all for you. It is a cake flour- round flour made BOQER, ROSEBROUGH, & COMPANY. Grove's Tasteless Chiil Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One end a Half MHlloa Does this record of merit appeal to you r no v-ure, no ray. bottles 50c Eadosed with every bottle b Ten Cent, package of Grove's Black Root, Liver Pills.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1906, edition 1
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