NEW
1 g. COBB, Editor and, Owner.
THE BVR.KG CO VHTY NEWS I CanMHdtl N 29 1001 .
THE MOR.GANTON HER.ALO f Con8oUdted Nov 29' l90.1'
Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance
VOL. XXX.
MORGANTON. N. C .. NOVEM BER 19,1914.
No 28
ItERALEX
iYhen the
Dowels Are
Uncomfortable
and vou miss that fine feeling
of exhilaration which follows
a copious morning opera
tion, you should put a small
cuantity of Simmons Red Z
Liver Regulator (The
v. . ('. r Form) cn the tongue
end wash it down witn a
little water.
Its action in the system is puri-fvir.-r
and strengthening. It drives
(":t hard impactions and impurities
a:.d gives tone to the muscular
structure of the bowels. It over
cotti .s the tendency to chronic con
crition. relieves a bloated feeling
I ;n the abdomen, sweetens the breath
! r PCi promotes vigor of body, mental
i alertness and cheerrul spirits.
Sold by Dealers
Price, Large Package, $1.00
fertile genuine with the Red 2 on the
1. 1.' yu cannot cet it. remit to &S. we
"v. : sc::i it by mail postpaid. Simmon
L;. :r Ri-'jlaior :s also put up in liquid form
i. - those who prefer it. Price LOO pet
t -tie. Look for the Red Z label.
J. II, ZEILIN & CO.. Proprietor
St. Louis, Missouri
PRICK CO.
PC'iSC LnSJlflCS 311(1
g i
I ll rCS llCrS
i Have several 01 tne latest
r;;)e m5,.Cnine3 111 STOCK IOr
this SScl?On I
I Hie name yOU prices and
r a viva I
H.TURNER,
4...
Machinery and Supplies,
Statesville, N. C
Phone 1 . Iredell Phone 74
WLIARD C. NORTHUP
Architect
MEMBER
O.r !ina Architectural Associa-
and American Institution
of Architects
712. 713 and 7f4
ra?.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
y Method
In sdllne Glasses is
not co catch a new
virnrn and me once
DUt
to see how
mil can tix tne
t s f 4
eyas,
W. H. PATTON
OPTOMETRIST
REAL ESI ATE !
I am handling Real Estate and
have , 1 . i 1 Jnl.
able houses and lots and vacant
i hs m the growing town of Glen
p:ne, js. C., and farming
anus.
Correspondence solic-
ited.
J. G. Parker,
Glen Alpine, N. .C
c-f. Mckesson.
W. A. SELF,
Morganton, N. C.
Hickory, N. C.
McKesson & Self
Atiorneys-at- Law.
pfactice in Courts of West-
orth Carolina.
'ONtS&LUNSFORD
Attorneys and Counselors at
i .
Law,
CANTON, -
- N. C
"rr'r-rshiri limitorl tr rivil Kiici.
1 ( J IS
T sm.i uu sticonu noor
- uuuaing.
W. N. C. Methodist
Conference.
Closes on Monday With Read
ing of Appointments The
Final Reports
Shelby Dispatch, 16th.
With the reading of appointments
by Bishop Waterhouse and the selec
tion of Reidsville as the next meeting
place, the annual meeting of the
Western North Carolina conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, closed here this afternoon, and
to-night most of the delegates had
departed for their homes in various
parts of the district. Preceding the
reading of the appointments. Bishop
Waterhouse delivered a short ad
dress to the members of the confer
ence in which he exhorted his hear
ers to make the coming year an even
better year than the one just ended.
A Tithers League was reorganized
with E. A. Cole of Charlotte presi
dent and G. C. Brinkman secretary
and treasurer. The report of the
Conference Brotherhood was called
for and C. M. Pickens secretary and
treasurer, read the report. This
brotherhood has nearly 200 members
and is making rapid growth. It is
a mutual insurance association and
is of great value to the members
The financial report of the statis
tical secretary shows 11 districts and
Paid to Presiding elders during the
year ju&b tiuscu f6Vfu aiiu w uas-
tors $181,376 and for all purposes
about $6 per member. it gives an
average salary of $825 throughout
the conference and has 209 parson-
aees which the preachers occupy free
An entirely new organization was
perfected this morning, known as
Asbury Mounting Brotherhood
with C. S. Stone president and E. A.
Cole secretary and treasurer. The
purpose of this organization is to se
cure horses for the circuit riders of
the conference.
Reidsville was decided on as the
next meeting place over Gastonia
which put in a strong bid for the
conference in 1915.
A motion to change the time of
holding the conference to the first
of December was voted down on the
table.
E. A. Cole of Charlotte was elected
conference lay leader with W. R,
Lynch secretary and treasurer. The
following district lay leaders were
elected: Asheville, L. B. Myers;
Charlotte, J. W. Gulledge; Greens
boro, Judge N. L. Eure; Morganton,
F. J. Chapman; Mount Airy, W. R.
Lynch; Shelby, C. W. Hoyle; States
ville, R. L. Snow; Waynesville, A. C.
Reynolds; Winston-Salem, R. B.
Crawford.
This afternoon before the appoint
ments were read Rev. Frank Siler
raised $1,074 for Payne Institute, a
Methodist institute for the colored
race in Augusta, Ga.
Following are the appointments by
the Bishop:
Morganton District.
J. E. Gay, presiding elder.
Bald Creek, J. A. Fry.
Broad River. H. H. Mitchell, sup
ply.
Burnsville, ti. M. Wellman.
Cliff side, H. L. PowelL -Connelly
Springs and Rutherford
College, B. Wilson.
Forest City, J. A. Bowles.
Green River. J. M. Barber, supply.
Henrietta and Caroleen. M. B.
Clegg.
Marion station, L. D. Thompson,
Marion circuit, J. M. Ridenhour,
supply.
McDowell, M. W. Mann.
Micaville, R. F. Mock.
Morganton station, E. E. William
son.
Morganton circuit, A. C. Swafford.
Old Fort, J. L. Smith, supply.
Rutherfordton, A. Sherrill. J. B.
Carpenter, supernumerary.
bpruce rine and Uakersville, J. f,
Morris.
Table Rock, Elmer Simpson.
Thermal City. J. C. Richardson.
Professor in Rutherford College,
t,. K. Creel.
Student in school of theoloey in
Atlanta, rJ. J. Harbison.
Asheville District.
C. A. Wood, presiding elder.
Asheville Bethel. J. C. Harmon:
. ' A . . 1 I I If -J . 1 1 .
Street, E. M. Hoyle; North Asheville,
I D. Atkins: West Asheville. J. F.
Armstrong
Kiltmore and Mt. Fleasant. J. W,
Campbell; C. H. Neal, Supernumer
ary.
Black Mountain, R. L. Ferguson;
W. G. Mallonee, supernumerary.
Brevard station. W. M. Robbins:
Brevard circuit, C. M. Carpenter.
Fairview, E. B. Troy.
Flat Rock, A. Burgess.
Hendersonville, W. F. Womble.
Hendersonville circuit, T. S. Elling
ton.
Hot Springs and Marshall. W. L.
Rexford.
Leicester, D. S. Richardson.
Mars Hill, (to be supplied.)
Mills River, R. F. Honeycutt.
Spring Creek. J. R. Warren, bud-
P1?:. . .
bulphur Springs, P. A. Gross.
Swannanoa, J. F. Starnes.
Tryon and Saluda, W. C. Jones.
Walnut, J. B. Hyder.
Weaverville station. E. W. Fox.
Weaverville circuit, P. J. Huggins,
supply.
President Weaver college, W. A.
Newell.
Missionary to Korea, M. B. Stokes.
Missionary to Cuba, R. J. Parker.
Student in Trinity college. W. R.
bhelton.
Statesville Circuit.
L. P. Mann, presiding elder,
Aleander, R. E. Hunt.
Catawba, A. G. Loftin.
Cool Spring, J. J. Edwards.
Davidson, D. F. Carver.
Granite Falls and Hudson, W." V.
Honeycutt.
Hickory, First church, A. L. Stan
ford.
Hickory circuit, B. A. York.
Iredell. P. H. Brittain.
Lenoir station, Z. E. Bamhardt.
Lenoir circuit, T. S. Coble.
Maiden, J. A. Peeler.
Mooresville station, C. S. Kirkpat-
rick.
Mooresville circuit, J. T. Ratlidge,
J. W. Jones, Jr., preacher.
Mt. Zion and Huntersville. T. J.
Ogburn.
Newton, W. M. Biles.
North Lenoir, J. C. Keever.
Rhodhiss, G. W. Fink.
Statesville circuit, C. L. McCain.
South Lenoir and Valmead. R. F.
Wellons.
Stony Point, T. E. Wagg.
Troutman, J. J. Eads.
West Hickory, L. F. Brothers.
President Davenport college, J. B.
Craven.
Secretary and treasurer Davenport
college, W. L. Sherrill.
Shelby District.
J. R. Scroggs, presiding elder.
Belwood, J. F. Moser, L. A. Stacey,
supernumerary.
H. D. Stamey, supernumerary.
" Bessemer City, W. B. Shinn.
Cherryville, N. M. Modlin, J. F.
Harrelson, Jr., preacher.
Crouse, J. T. Stover.
Gastonia Main street, H. H. Jor
dan. West End and Franklin avenue, F.
W. Cook.
Ozark and Dallas, W. E. Poovey.
Kings Mountain and Elbethel, E.
O. Cole.
Lincolnton station, Z. Paris.
Lincoln circuit, W. T. Usry.
Lowell and Bethesda, O. C. Forten
berry. Lowesville, B. M. Jackson.
McAdensville, D. W. Brown.
Mt Holly, N. R. Richardson.
Polkville, J. P. Davis.
- Rock Springs, James H. Green.
Shelby, Central, W. E. Abernethy.
Shelby circuit, A. J. Burrus.
South Fork, J. H. Robertson.
Stanley, N. C. Williams.
General evangelist, D. H. Comann.
Salisbury District.
W R Ware, presiding elder.
Albemarle Central, J. G. Tuttle,
C. M. Gentry, supernumerary.
First Street, R. A. Taylor.
Albemarle cirucit, J. W. Strader.
Bethel and Loves chapel, W. I.
Hughes.
China Grove and Landis, H. H.
Robbins.
Concord Central, M. F. Moores.
Forest Hill, M. T. Smathers.
Epworth and Center, A. S. Raper.
West Ford, R. L. Forbis, supply.
West Concord, R. K. Brady.
Concord circuit, W. T. Albright.
Cottonville and Oakboro, H. F.
Starr, supply.
Gold Hill, J. M. Price.
Kannapolis station, P. W. Tucker.
Kannapolis circuit, S. L. Owens,
supply.
Mount Pleasant circuit, G. A.
Stamper.
New London. R. L. Melton,
Norwood, R. M. Taylor, J. D. Ran
kin, Jr., preacher.
Salem. A. L. Corburn. supply.
Salisbury First church. J. W.
Moore.
Holmes Memorial, G. W. Vick, J
P. Lannine. supernumerary.
South Main street, C. F. Sherrill,
A. H. Whisnant. supernumerary.
Salisbury circuit, A. H. Brendall.
SDencer. C. M. Pickens.
East Snencer and North Main
street, S. E. Richardson.
Woodleaf, J. W. Kennedy.
Charlotte District.
J. C. Rowe, presiding elder.
Ansonville. L. L. Smith.
Charlotte Belmont Park, J. H.
Bradley.
Brevard Street and Duncan me
morial. L. A. Falls.
Calvary, K. S. Howie.
Chadwick, J. A. Baldwin.
Dflworth, J. O. Ervin.
Hawthrone Lane, (to be supplied.)
Seviersville, W. F. Elliott.
Spencer Memorial and Derita, W?
B. West.
Trinity, T. F. Marr.
Tryon Street, E. K. McLarty; W.
L. Nichalson, supernumerary.
Hickory Grove, M. T. Steele.
Lilesville, J. A. Sharpe.
Marshille, J. W. Williams.
Matthews, M. H. Vestall.
Monroe, Central, J. E. Abernethy.
North Monroe, R. H. Kennington,
supply.
Moren, J. A. woosiey.
Pineville, B. F. Hargett.
Polkton, W. B. Davis.
Prospect, J. C. Postelle.
Thrift, B. F. Fisher.
Unionville, T. A. Plyler.
Wadesboro, G. D. Herman.
Waxhaw, W. F. Stanford.
Weddington, Seymour Taylor.
Missionary to Japan, S. A. Stew
art.
Missionary to Japan, N. S. Og
burn.
Dean school of theology at Atlanta,
P. T. Durham.
Student in school of theology at
Atlanta, C. E. Rozzells
ConnfeVence evangelist; W. L. Daw-
Waynesville District.
L. T. Cordell. nresidine elder.
Andrews, S. T. Barber.
Bethel, A. L. Latham.
Bryson and Whittier, D. H. Rhine-
hart.
Canton, J. P. Rogers.
Clyde, G. A. B. Holderby.
Franklin station, R. H. Daugherty
Franklin circuit, W. G. Warren,
suddIv.
f ines ureeK, Jtt. Aveti.
Glenville, W. C. Bowen.
Haywood, R. C. Kirk.
Hayesville (to be supplied.)
Highlands, Z. V. Johnson, W.
Hawkins, assistant.
Judson, C. A. Johnson, supply.
Jonathan, L, H. Griffith.
Macon, J. L. Teague.
Murnhy station.' Ira Erwin.
Murphy circuit, T. L. Noble, sup-
Pi - " ,.
rtane-er. J. 1. uoDKins. supply.
Robinsville, H. C. Otte, supply, B.
L. C. Trull, assistant.
Sylva (to be suphed.)
Webster, B. R. Proffitt.
Wavnesville. O. P. Ader.
Student in Emory tnd Henry col
lege, A. C. Gibbs.
Professor Cullownee normal, 1 a.
Abernethy.
s Strength
forMotnerhood
MOTHERHOOD is not a
time for experiment, bat for
qualities, and nothing
exceeds the value ox good
I cheer, needful exercise and
SCOTT'S EMULSION.
SCOTT'S EMULSION charges the
blood with life-sustaining richness,
suppresses nervous conditions, aids
the quality and quantity ox mux
and Insures sumcient iat.
It COD LIVER OIL ImcI I M nn
il e.lW. Iu LIME and SODA hip
roid rickats and maka taathiua' aaar.
U-4A AvtJJSubttitut'M. AaXleeW
0 &
1
North Wilkesboro District.
J. H. Bennett, presiding elder.
Avery, John H. Green.
Boone, D. P. Watters.
Allston, J. L. Hickman.
Elk Park, J. B. Hayes.
Elkinville, R. L. Andrews, supply.
Holton, E. E. Yates.
Jefferson, E. P. Stabler,
Laurel Springs, S. B. Brown, sup-
North Wilkesboro, Parker Holmes.
Sparta. J. W. Hoyle.
ply,
Watauga, W. M. Bagby.
Student in school of theology in
Atlanta, A. P. Rattlidge.
Professor and Chaplain, Appalach
ian training school, J. M. Downum.
Missionary to Japan, W. A. Wilson.
Greensboro District.
J. H. Weaver, presiding elder.
Asheboro station, J. E. Thompson.
Cole Ridge, J. E. Womack.
Denton, P. E. Parker.
Deep River, W. B. Thompson, sun-
ply.
Greensboro, Centenary. K. D. aher-
rill.
Spring Garden, W. O. Goode.
Walnut Street and Carraway Me
morial, A. R. Bell. -
West Market Street, C. W. Byrd.
Greensboro circuitw F. L. Town-
send.
West Greensboro, J. W. Clegg.
High Point, Main Street, H. C.
Byrun.
Wesley Memorial, G. T. Rowe.
East and West, (to be supplied.)
Gibsonville, W. S. Hales.
Pleasant Garden, P. L. Terrell.
Ramseur and Franklinville, T. J.
Rogers.
Randleman and Noami, G. H.
Christenberry.
Randolph, E. N. Crowder.
Reidsville, W. A. Lambeth.
Ruffin, L. P. Bogle.
Uwharrie, C. E. Steadman.
Wentworth, T. C. Jordan.
President Greensboro college for
women, S. B Turrentine.
wnTnruwrMGrf,nrttor college for
'
Frank Siler.
Editor North Carolina Christian
Advocate, xx. ji. xiiair. i
State Sunday school secretary, J.
W. Long,
Missionary to Korea, J. R. Moose.
Winston District.
H. K. Boyer, presiding elder.
Advance, E. Myers.
Cooleemee, C. M. Short.
Davidson, T. J. Houck.
Davie, P. L. Shore.
Farmington, B. C. Ballard.
Forsyth, J. W. Vestall, J. C. Mock,
Jr., preacher.
Jacksonville, C. C. Williams, sup
ply. Kernersville, C. P. Goode.
Lewisville, J. E. McSwinn.
Lexington, A. W. Plyler.
Linwood, J. W. Ingle.
Mocksville, R. M. Hoyle.
Thomasville station, D. M. Litaker.
Thomasville circuit, J. B. Tabor.
Walkertown, G. C. Brinkman.
Winston Burkehead, W. L. Hutch
ins. Grace and Liberty, J. S. Hiatt.
Salem, W. M. Smith.
Southside, E. O. Smithdeal.
Centenary, E. L. Bain.
West End, R. N. Courtney.
Financial agent children's home, J.
H. West.
Transferred: To the North Caro- I
lina conference, J. F. Usry, J. j. Bar-
- 1
ker, C. M. Grantt and W. O. Davis,
Mt. Airy District.
H. C. Sprinkle, presiding elder. .
Arrarat, J. W. Combs.
Danbury, O. P. Routh.
Dobson, J. G. W. Holloway.
Draper, G. W. Williams.
Elkin, J. P. Hipps.
Jonesville, D. A. Oakley, supply.
Leaksville, A. L. Aycock.
Madison and Stoneville. A. R. Sur-
ratt.
Mt. Airy station, W. H. Willis.
Mt. Airy circuit, J. M. Folger.
Pilot Mountain, R. L. Doggett.
Rural Hall, C. R. Allison.
Spray, J. A. J. Farrington.
Stokesdale, T. J. Folger.
Summerfield, T. B. Johnson.
Walnut Cove, E. J. Poe.
Yadkinville, W. M. Boring.
Bought No War Horses in
Statesville Prices Too Low.
Statesville Landmark.
Thp advprtispmpnf nf Mr C.
? f S"? N' J;j
for "500 horses for the war,"
brought a large number or
VnroDo v.Q cfoW f tt
kle-CraiV T.ivP stvV sa
urday, but Mr. Knight did not
purchase a single animal. Mr.
Knight gave as his reason for
not buying any horses that few
of the animals offered met the
requirements of the people for
whom he was. buy ing, and-find
ing that he could not get
enough to fill a car or two he de
cided not to purchase any at all
Persons who brought horses to
town for sale claim that there
were plenty of animals In the lot
which fitted the advertisement
reauirements. nnr. that. Mr
Knight wanted to buy the
horses too chean Tt i ?aid
nur&ea too t-neap. it is saia
that he did not offer Over $130
for the best horses shown him.
3ni;MtriC r, ti
Solicitous For the Dear People.
It was touching to see, near
the close of the campaign, how
the representatives of corpora-
tions became so concerned lest
the people would have to pay
more taxes under the-proposed
w 4- i-T ti .j.li..-
ST. i.
uun; uwuers oi ciiy diocks, as-
sessed at anvwhere frnm fn
50 Der cent of their valup wprp
also afraid that tho nwriar nf
ihtLrlv0rT
navihtr taxps nn 7 tn 100
Sn? nf rlicrJ? w.SI
S 0 1-!I-luJe' mhLh&wesls
uiacs mcreaseu; ana me owner
of much cash and solvent cred-
its, who overlooked, them when
he made his tax return, was also
afraid that the taxes of the poor
t a i " i rrvi
man migni oe- increased, inis
consideration for the poor folks
wa su wuciung tnat it aimost
moved one to1 tears or to pro
fanity. Statesville Landmark.
Genuine Jellico Lump Coal
for sale. j.
MORGANTON ICE-FUEL CO;ftffice.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Extensive improvements are
being made on the Presbyterian
church in Marion.
Last week at Hickory, J. W.
Brown fell under the wheels of I
a freight train and both legs
were cut off- He was trying to
beat a ride to his home in West
Hickory.
Bishop Waterhouse took oc
casion to say before Conference
after Mr. R. M. Hoyle had made
his district report, "From the
echoes of the brethren, Brother j
Hoyle is one of the best loved
men in the Conference. Shel
by Star.
Mr. M. S. Fulbright of New
ton, Route one, had thirty hens
from which he sold 17 dozen
eggs for $13.26 during the
month of October. In addition
to the eggs sold the family used
a couple of dozen eggs. New
ton News.
The feed barn of J. W. Peo-
cu vn ums mjsut ui uie i ui wiui
a quantity oi ieea, aDout
bushels of wheat and a calf.
Fire believed to have originated
from lighted matches carelessly
cast aside by smokers.
Squire Ford, of Blowing Rock,
R. F. D., made an unusually fine
vfrd L! SifSJ
vear. rrom one-halt arre of
a i, oi
"J "f1 J"st-class cab
We from which he Sali?i
b.aFf'mnW.. be.eai
lare-P hpaded variptv T pnnir I
neaaea variety. Renoir
Pwf I
B. B. Douehertv. tendered his
resignation to the Board of Ed- I
ucation which was in call ses- on ine ueatn oi niei justice ""'""cm, ucssliuulc umu.
sion Monday. It was not acted Smith. Judge Clark was elec- In giving you greetings and
upon, and the matter was laid ted in 1890 to fill out the re- wishing you a happy Thanks
over until the next reeular maining four years of the un- giving, may we not ask you to
meeting of the board, when it expirea term ana in ioy was u uiun me wumuuu ua
will be taken up and' disposed nominated by the Democrats the innumerable orphan chil
of. WataUga Democrat. and endorsed by the Republi- dren that are crying out in
Johnson, of Cove Creek, Watau-1
ga county, arrived in Lenoir by
express Tuesday night from
Morganton, where she had died
early in the day. Mrs. Johnson
was the wife of Mr. H. C. John- without opposition for an eight
son, and had been in the hospit- year term that expires in Jan
al for about three months. The uary, 1919.
ooay was taKen on to watauga
Wednesday for burial. Lenoir
News.
ine nome OI MT. ana Mrs.
Claude Deal, Who live about two
miles from the city, was deS'
lilllO M.i.JM.XL Irlb.T . V UO ViO I
troved bv fire Sundav afternoon
ohnt A nVlnV TV,p r,r,,,Co wal
. " , I
a t Virpp-rnnm nnp and was hnilt. I
about three years ago. Very ?ei7ed longer than any elective of any druggist and have it in the
fpw nf thp hniisprmlrl pffprts Jud2e in the country, except house against colds, sore and swol
3 Mr nSl a Justice . Beatty Of California, ton joints, rheumatism, neuralgia.
small amount of insurance on
the building. The fire origi
nated from a defective kitchen
flue. Newton News.
servea nve years on tne auperi- Under and by virtue of the power
At a regular meeting of the or Court bench and during his of sale contained in a certain mort
city Council Tuesday evening 30 years has been absent only gage executed by Adam 'Kennedy and
the applications of many differ-
pnt narripa fnr ritv manarrpr
were presented to the council,
. .. t t i ? i i a i
ana alter aue consiaeration tne
board selected Mr. S. C. Cron
weli; of Shelby, at a salary of
?2)00 00. Mr. Cronwell is a
married man and comes to us
highly recommended as a cit-
izen, business man and civil en-
foVa
I i 1 . oi.
SSv.-Sdliir Demo-
crat.-
It ls5 an unusual thlncr to crath-
er strawberries from a garden
& CaldweU county on the 9th of
" -
er'.f Patterson, an honored
Confederate veteran, can boast
of this accomplishment, and he
brought a few berries to town
proof of his claim. It was a sec-
rtnrl frrm or.H V10 horrmc! nrora
fully mature. Mr. Carter also
reports an extraordinary record
in rjumDkin raisins From one
coorl V.a eoiro liQ roi'c
pounds of pumpkins.-Lenoir
Topic.
i
mrs- oma ragg wiaow oi
the late Wm. H. Gragg, lost her
t d contents bv fire last
iionie Jana conie.nts oy nre last
i?aiuraay oriungA ner inV
ii u son, wtuu jrragg, ugeu
about 18 years, also perished in
the flame origin of the
fire is unknown, though it is
supposed to have started in the
room where the helpless son
was confined. The daughter
who was at work in the kitchen
when the fire started gave the
alarm ao crwvn a a alia i1ionwor-
aA ?f nnMiWfl rao
I "'"jvs
I done to rescue the invalid boy
I n the house, but the fire was
I too far advanced. The house
was a large, two-story building
and was well furnished, every-
thing being consumed. For-
tunately. Mrs. Gragg was car-
I i aaa : v,
5 !i,-?2Lfte
house and $300 on the furnish
mgs. Lenoir Topic.
Charleston and Jersey Wake-
fipi Cahhao-A Plants hv mail
iqOO for $1.00 postpaid : 100 for
M5c. TiostDaid.
R. O. PARKS,
Ulah, N.
Send vour orders for Job
Printing to The News-Herald
-V r '.'V
ARTHUR M. DULA,
Representative-Elect From Burke
County.
Mr. Dula desires through The News-1
Herald to thank his friends for their I
liberal support in the recent election I
and to represent all his constituents in
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR
AS CHIEF JUSTICE.
Last Monday Quarter Century
Mark For Judge Walter Clark
-Is Nearing Record-
I
Kaleigh Dispatch, 13th. I
Justice Walter Clark of
the North Carolina Supreme
Court, celebrates to-morrow the
twenty-fifth aniversary of his
service on Suprerne Court I
bench. He was aDDointed No-1
vember 16. 1889. bv Governor I
Fowle, to succeed Judge Merri-1
man, who became Chief Justice I
I cans ana ropiists, gaming unan-
imous election, and beine the
only Democrat elected that
year. In 1912 he was nominated
f 0r Chief Justice over Thomas
N. Hill and elected, and in 1910
was renominated and elected!
if Chief Justice Clark lives to
the end of his term he will have
Served longer than any Other
judge on the Supreme Court
li , a j,,a-;na
pr: f H
nas aireaay servea longer tnan
. . -. .
Justice KUmn, wno was on tne
henrh 24 vpar and hp hai
"Cnca 6 years, d,nu ne HdS
who died recently after 25
years' service.
Chief Justice Clark has serv
ed with 17 different judges. He
served five years on the Superi-
one cay, tnat oemg on account
I Of a luneral in his family. Me
modestly insists that this
I 'rMornlv oriYHra yaai Vi ooItV
mprplv sVinws ennd hpalt.h "
0
court hold as invalid the tax
I exemDtlon of the Atlantic Coast
I T.inp Railrnarl. this imsitinn hp-
ing sustained in subsequent ap-
Peal to the United States Su-
preme Court, also the noted of-
fioVirlrliror raws in whirh hp
asserted aeainst his four Re -
publican associates his dissent-
1 mg opinion, wmcu mte uaa w 1
come the law.
I Debate at Rutherford College.
Correspondence of News-Herald.
. The Newtonian Literary So-
Ciety OI rtULlieriUIU WJUCKB LHXU.
its fifteenth open debate in the !
cnapei rnuay uui, nu . xotn.
The stage was beautifully dec-
I orated and the house was pack-
ed. Quite a number of Mor-
Unton people were in attend-
i aiice.
Those wno tooK part in tne
program were Messrs. Robert
T Fnrhis Tpssp TT Lannino-
l,. J?orbis, Jesse ti. canning,
an rerleJ TO.
yuery ior aeuate was, xve-
solved, That war is, and has
heenn indication of the ad-
vancement of .civilization."
Those representing the af-
firmative were, Mr. Girard
Richardson and Mr. Parks
Gwaltney (a Burke boy.) Those
defending the negative were,
"Vf-r. Uanrair TTincria-ar an rl Mr.
I t oPrnr ov,,
r " J ' j j
The decision was rendered
I favor of the affirmative.
The program was on a high
order and those taking part ac-
quitted themselves in SUCh a
manner as to be a credit to both
themselves and the school.
I dv,o.1 rv.lloo-o M P Mnv
?cut?ord CUege' N' C" NV'
- 1 16, 1914.
6 PER CENT LOANS ob-
tamable on Farm, Ranch or
Citv Pronertv.
To improve,
Purchase or Remove Incum
brance: liberal Uptions; o
years before making payment
C. on principal, etc. tor the prop
osition address: Assets Dept.,
I at 1410 Busch Bldg., Dallas,
Tex., or 422-423 First National
Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo.
Judge Clark has rendered . 7.
u r I i during the legal hours of sale, ex
numbers Of very important pose to sale and sell for cash to the
opinions, especially notable be- highest bidder at the Court House
ing Alsbrook against Railroad, do.or the town of Morganton, a cer
in which his vote made the feuELf&W iv- J?S?'
3 Equals 25
A startling statement but a true one In fills case.
One teaspoonrul of medicine and two pounds of
your own ground feed (cost about 3 cents equal,
in what they do for your animals and fowls, two
pounds of any ready-made stock or poultry tonic
(price 25 cents). There you are I If you don't
believe it, try it out I Buy, today, a can of
Daa 1oa STOCK & POULTRY
XJCCUCC MEDICINE
CLuf m feed bio teak Main it rslt-pr4daf.
A Word For the Orphan.
This would be a cold, bleak
world if there were no senti
ment in it. And it would be an
existence that did not rest upon
sound business principles.
Sentiment is the great driv
ing force in the world to-day.
It is the mainspring that makes
possible and insures the happy
homes, and it does credit to
every heart that cherishes it.
Tt. ia hiisinpas tVint reonilnTos
nmrrynt tVi o-H w-lr
giving strength and
success
without violating its beauty of
conception, and proves true the
great wisdom that is its very
core. It is business that cor
robrates the dictations of senti-
1,. 4- 4.1. r
JfJTjy rl
tells Tus "that itTnToiJy beau
tiful to d0 this but that is a
... . ....
nnanciai investment tnat pays
a blg dlvldend- " that
it is better, it is cheaper, it is
more economical, to maintain a
child for a few short years at
a small expense, than it is to
allow it to undergo the ulti-
mately expensive and heart-
breaking experience that is the
unhappy lot of nearly every ,
i sai "ecu. jxu juu nut imu
I a greater interest in the big
I business of child saving and
I partially express your thanks
I for the many good things that
I have befallen you by helping
tne orphan;
IT REALLY DOES RELIEVE
RHEUMATISM.
Everybody who is afflicted with
Rheumatism in any form should by
fill irman a Vaon a Hla n-f Clnon'c
I Liniment on hand. The minute vou
I feel pain or soreness in a joint or
I muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Lini
Do not rub it, Sloan's .pene-
tratta nlmnsr immodiiitslv tncrhf r
------ a..uV w
the seat of pain, relieving the hot,
tenaer swooien reeling and maKing
I ine P&z easy ana comiortaDie. liet
I nf oiQ,a t 5m5 or.
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief,
MORTGAGE SALE.
Si;d on 'thl 28th da of January,
I 1913. ftnd UTon default mnH. in h
payment of the debt thereby secur-
I ed. I will, on
I 1 1 A A A J
I ganton, at the Fleming Ford road,
I known as part of the Clara Bettis lot.
I f rontmsL. on Fleming Ford road, ad-
-K uf txlfly SS
Anna Bristol, containing acre,
more or less.
Reference is hereby made to said
1 S
Burke county, in Book X, No. 2, page
This 14th day of November, 1914.
uaAKL.lt: C. CALDWELL,
Mortgagee.
A. M. xiloTLEK,
-Assignee.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain mort
gage deed of trust executed by Julia
Si. Awrv til nnHavsimiiul tMi
I on the 29th day of Octobr. 1908. and
JJjg aSlrTbf sSuedTCll
Say7D
i dnnnir ths ion hnnr nf ii
to sale and sell for cash at the Court
House door in the town of Morgan-
n, all that certain piece, parcel and
, t f d fa a f nton
Burke county, North Carouna, ad:
joining tne lanas oi .ones Avery and
fim Lynch, beginning on a rock in
e dZ I$tZ
0f sajd tract 'south 60 degrees east 5
poles to a rock; thence with said line
futn 2 degrees east 5 poles and 8
8 ? e 70r1S
east 12 poles to a stake about 6 feet
east of the branch; thence north: 44
I degrees west 14 noleb to the branch:
thence up the branch as it meanders
I 7 poles to a stake in the branch un
mlder the bridge; thench south 34 de
I grees west with the road 20 poles
" " peginnmg, containing i
ad,
8an Avery, to Julia S. Avery, by deed
dated the 19th of August, 1907, ref-
?rencebeing hereby made to deedof
irusi retoruea in me negisrer omce
of Bu&e eo m Book E No. 3.
page 481
This 14th day of November, 1914.
E. B. CLAYWELL, Trustee.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
ULxr-v TI12 VUMOND BRAND. A
Ladles!
Pill ti
boxes. !
Xaka ataer. Bn ar to
Drarrlot. Ask for Clfl-OtrKS-TEK 8
DUavMP HKAnu riLIA for B
ycuskaowaas Best.Sttet. Alwayi Rellabia
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS uUaWiiui
An ad. in The News-Herald pays,
Ah raar muMat for i
w-ter Ulaaaaad KraaaX
i Rea aad Ual4 mcMUJ
tealcd vita Blua Rlbboa.
if
Write fori trial eackact
I Bee Dec STOCK &
POULTRY MEDICINE.
also our 32 page, illustra
ted book, full explaining
its uses. Address :
Bee Dee Stock MetOcfau
Company,
f CnttUaooga. Tena,
25c, BOe and $1. per can.
At your dealer a.
P. B. 3
Wood's Poultry
Foods " Supplies.
Poultry raising promises to
be one of the best money
crops for farmers every
where. Our celebrated Hollybrook
Poultry Foods are very
essential to the successful
poultry raiser.
We grind, mix and sack all
our Hollybrook Poultry
Foods and know them to
contain only pure whole
some grains. Write for price.
"Wood's Poultry Spedal"
giving seasonable hints and time
ly information about foods and
feeding, mailed free on request.
T. W. WOOD Ct SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain mort
gage executed on the 24th day of
September, 1913, by Henry Johnson
and wife, Alma Johnson, to the un
dersigned, and upon default made in
the payment made of the debt there
by secured, we will, on
Monday, December 21, 1914,
during the legal hours of sale, expose
to sale and sell for cash at the Court
House door in the town of Morgan
ton, Burke county, North Carolina,
all that tract or parcel of land in
Burke ounty, North Carolina, in Up
per Creek township, described and
bounded as follows: Being the third
tract conveyed by J. A. Lackey and
wife, Sarah Lackey, to Alma B.
Johnson, wife of Henry Johnson, by
deed dated December 9th; 1905, re
corded in Book Y No. 2, page 149,
containing 60 acres, more or less, ex
cepting from the boundaries of said
tract of land 28 acres of land convey
ed by the said Henry Johnson and
wife, Alma B. Johnson, to Jones
Copeland, by deed dated January 14,
1911, and recorded in the Register's
office, Burke county, North Carolina,
in Book L No. 3, page 104, to which
deeds reference is hereby made for
further description.
This 14th day of November, 1914.
J. D. BOWMAN & CO.,
Mortgagees.
Mrs. B. R. CORPENING,
Assignee.
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
In the Superior Court,
December Term, 1914.
Maggie Fleming
vs.
Ernest Fleming.
, It appearing to the court that the
defendant above named can not be
found in the county, and that , his
whereabouts are unknown, it is there
fore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in
The News-Herald notifying defend
ant that an action for divorce a meus
a et thoro has been instituted in the
Superior Court of Burke county. N.
C, by his wife, Maggie Fleming, and
the complaint filed in my office, and
that he must answer or demur to
said complaint on or before Dec. 1st,
1914, or plaintiff will demand tne re
lief as prayed for in her complaint.
liiven under my nana wis xnov.
2nd, 1914.
Lu A. DKlQlULi,
Clerk Sunerior Court for Burke Co.
W. S. PEARSON,
Plaintiff's Att'y.
. Sold bi
X. H. COX
WE have Grates from $1.50
TT A 1
up. Wilson Jti eaters nave no
equal. Everyone who uses them
is pleased. '
Morganton Hardware vo.
VShield Brand
Cloihes I
Are well worth looking at m
The "SHIELD BRAND
SPECIAL" at $12.50 is M
recognized as the best m
suit at the price to be m
bad any where. Then m
we have others at
$10.00 and $15.00 M
that are equally M
good values, m
Be sure to
1 m come ia and ," , .
The
'lotiiesX 1x'7 Price
iYouWanA YouW
ToBuq V7 To Pa
' if
i