Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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The News-Herald. met Published by Estate of T. G. Cobb. 2S Look at our Show Window, we guarantee every pound of Chase & Sanborn Coffee To please you or money back 8S cm o . THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1916. i '2 mo 8S cm RENEW NOW. Until January 1, 1917, new subscriptions and renewals will be taken at the old subscription price, $1 per year. After that date the price of The News Herald will be $1.50 per year. This increase is made impera tive because of the great ad vance in the price of newspaper and of every item of cost enter ing into the makeup of the pa per. cm mo cm C 3 cm o ss cm mo 11 mo cm o ladies1 n S8 THE BLUE PACKAGE 25C. mo cm . If X - - f , Cs7 1 CONSIDER THE , GROCERYMAN. The Morganton grocers are making in this issue a request of the house wives of Morganton which should appeal to the reason of every think ing woman of the town. The matter of delivery is one that vexes the grocerymen in every town until some system is established un der which the housekeepers learn to know that if their supplies are not or dered before a certain set time, de-1 livery will not be made until the next j regular time agreed upon by the 1 grocerymen for daily deliveries. Un- j der such a system all the grocers of j the town must co-operate and pledge ! themselves not to deviate from their j agreement. j The Morganton grocers have not set any hard and fast rule but their! request is a polite one that should be ! promptly responded to by the house- keepers. They ask simply that all j groceries for dinner be ordered before 9 o'clock, for supper before 3 o'clock and orders for breakfast be given the afternoon before. A little thinking will make housekeeper see how much an ar-i rangement of this kind will help the; grocers. Suppose half a dozen ladies living in different parts of town wait until 11:30 to order groceries for din ner. No store can afford to keep! half a dozen delivery boys. The grocer in his efforts to be accomodat-j ing to his patrons will probably have i to hire extra boys (if he can) and itr is very often the case that this ex- pense is several times the amount of I the profit he should make on the ar-1 ticle. In thi day of high prices it is; highly important that the housekeep- i ers endeavor to help the merchant1 keep down expenses that he may sell ; -at the lowest figure possible. Let the- housekeepers of Morganton j pay heed to the grocers' request. Photo by Webb. JOHN H. PEARSON Democratic Representative-elect from Burke County to Next General As 11 "I T-t -mm- semuiy uiven rine Majority in Recent Election. Fitted , in Every Way to Serve His County with Dignity and Honor. cm 83 o 0 mo cm c mo cm mo cm SI. L Riddle Grocery Co. PHONE NO. 9 wmemomomomcm$mr-mnmr2mnm ? cm I V AT J Photo by Webb. DANIEL A. JOHNSON thelThe Newly Elected Sheriff of Burke i County, having Defeated Demo cratic Opponent F. C. Berry in a Close Race. A Successful Farmer and Business Man. om 8? om c o io cm cm cm mo SHOWING OF- 8 1 Ladies' Cloaks, Coat Suits and Skirts. Misses' and Children's Cloaks. Big Values in Blankets g;ve us a look I. L DAVIS SON 8 listf -t: i 3 I! 5(2 I Waists For $1.00 you can buy a beautiful waist at Cox's. They are made from real handsome Voils, Crepes and Madras, with .the large collar and some are lace trimmed. These are extra values and you can't buy the material that is in them for the price. It Pays to Trade at OX'S The congressional controversy in the Tenth District is the subiect of much discussion here, public opinion i Photo by Web. being divided as to the best way in JAMES R. HOWARD which to settle the matter. Many j Elected Register of Deeds on Repub- Democrats think that Mr. Britt is lican Ticket. Of Splendid Business rightfully entiled o the certificate. Qualifications and an Upright Gen- From the facts in hand and at this tleman. distance it looks as if he were. The. fight seems to hinge on the matter : Aged Methodist Bishop Dies in of unmarked ballots, and the general Baltimore, opinion seems to be that, since it was A few hours after he had returned for the most part understood that no I f 1 om a month's tour of the south, unmarked ballots should be counted i BishP A1Pheus W- Wilson, of the no exepntinn v,Q i -t i j i 'jMethodist Episcopal church, South, no exception ,o the rule should be;died at his home in Baltimore Tues; made. The final outcome of the mat- j day. if, was 82 years old and was ter will be awaited with interest. onpointed bishop in 1882. Bishop Wilson was educated at Co- w. . u " . lumbian, now George Washington With the approach of the busy.; university. He was received, on trial shopping season just preceding ; by the Baltimore conference of the Christmas almost every paper is I Methodist Episcopal church in 1853 hammering on the old slogan "Do ' and latr Jined the Southein branch your Christmas shopping early" To BaltiTrl COnfercnce' Me" f,- n , g y A.tnodist Episcopal church South was this we would add: "Do your Christ-1 organized: He became secretary of mas shopping early and at home." the board of missions in 1878, and Our own merchants carry attractive i was elected in 1882. lines of holiday goods and you will . BishP Wilson ade EPicopal find vnn n -4. j tOUrs around the world in 1886, 1888 find you can get just as good prices iand 1800, and visits to ' in 1.4- . ! i uiganwii as are ottered where, everything considered. anyr j and China in 1898, 1900 and 1907. He jwas a delegate to the Ecumenical I Methodist conference at London in 11881, .and 1901; Washington in 1891, One Cent Mile for Confederates. 'and Toronto in 1911. A one cent a mile passenger rate from all points in the South is ex pected to take to Washington one of the greatest crowds in its history for the 27th reunion of the United Con federate veterans and 22rid annual reunion of the Sons of Veterans. This announcement was made at a meet ing Friday of the finance committee, which is raising the funds for enter taing the veterans, their sons, sweet hearts and others, on that occasion. Bad Colds From Little Sneezes Grow. Many colds that hang on all winter start with a sneeze, a sniffle, a sore throat, a tight chest. You know the symptoms of colds, and you know prompt treatment will break them up. Dr. King's New Discovery, with its soothing antiseptic balsams, has been breaking up colds and healing coughs of young and old for 47 years. Dr. Kings New Discovery loosens the phlegm clears the head., soothes the irritated membrane and makes breath ing easier. At your Druggist. 50c Th anfygiving & R building BEGINNING our and Satarday, Dec 29 aod Lastiog 1 0 Day We will inaugurate our Annual Mid-Winter Clearance Sale on Saturday after Thanksgiving Day . vv; dre arrangmg to enlarge and modernize buildings and to make room will eliminate nrnf ifc put on sale highly desirable merchandise at startlingiy bnblievable reductions will be made on all Ladies Ready-to-Wear Goods'. Coats . Goat Suits, Dresses. Skirts, Etc. " at the hat. then learns the pr. The cut takes in Trimmerf Hats. ,. wi , when you see them. ' ' Remember Special Sale every day, every hour for the 10 POLLOW THE CROWD SATURDAY, DEC. 2ND. Bo IFo day: so MRS. A. E. HICKS, Manager
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1916, edition 1
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