Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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we news-Herald. USDAY, NOV. 23, 1916. TELEPHONE NO. 26. , i ' ' rjal of Trains in Morganton. 36, 11, from the West, 8:47 a. m. from the kast, 12:05, p. m. V from the West, 5:03 p. m. iV tnrri th East. 12:10. n -f y f mm mi 33, To from the West, 11:12 a. m. ' from the East. 5:22 rj. m. I a from the West, 9:05, p. m. P- V' .t tViA "East. Q.-in o , K f rrv mail nnlv nocon. (JO IlWfc j 'J fuwi- S-) m- 1 4 V. nr . 1 11 mails leave mc luurKanion toffice 30 minutes prior to the L stated above. tiA uve ivuiai icavc uallv rPCPt Sunday) at 9 a. ra tnn IV mai uuei aw u ceo oci vice LU IrV fCIM'iaYiuc, llia XcXUlC lOw' , o j t - ck, (except- ouuuaj.; iJtave as i NEWS BREVITIES Tjss Hattie Howard is visiting in hevnie. lVi J. W. Gait left Tuesday for r York. jjrs. S. H. Coffey has returned m a visit to Asheville. Miss May Mills, of Brindletown, nt Tuesday in Morganton. ,rs. Horace Payne returned Mon- v from a visit to Salisbury. llrs. John Bowen, of Charlotte, is jiting her sister, Mrs. Wilson Tate. !Vr. J. r. bpainnour spent several Vs this week in Raleigh on business. Ir. Herman Kirksey, who has i at Chapel Hill, is home for a few liss Helen Sumner, who is teach in Shelby, spent the week-end re. Ilrs. John Thompson is visiting her , Mr. Walter Thompson, in Black untain. Mrs. Mattie Brittain, of Asheville, visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza in Kincaid. i Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Avery and Mr. fi Mrs. X. Lazarus spent Sunday Flat Rock. ilrs. L. B. McKoy, of Charlotte, mt the past week with her mother, s. G. P. Erwin. Jr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman are proud parents of a little daughter :n Sunday night. 1 T -ir. Julius Smith has returned from isit to his daughter, Mrs. W. B. rAee, in Asheville. diss Sue Simmons, of Atlanta, ar- jed Monday to visit her parents, . and Mrs. P. F. Simmons. firs. Lalla Simmons was summoned Philadelphia Sunday on account of death of her step-daughter. Ir. James Taylor went to New- 'n Saturday to attend the funeral his relative, Mr. George Oliver. i fr. and Mrs. W. P. Cox, of Balti- e, spent several days this week h their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. X. Cox. Iesdames J. C. Stewart and J. P. sart, of Rockford, O., have taken ft of Mrs. J. A. Gilmer's house and jl spend the winter in Morganton. fr. Henry Queen, of the firm of een Bros., painters and decorators, 1 go to Mars Hill College, near heville, to do some interior paint- and decorating. fhankssriviner servippc; will Vp VipM East Morganton Baptist church at 30 a. m. Thanksgiving day and at pewell at 2 p. m. At each ser- e a collection will be taken for the pans. ev- C. A. Caldwell was the officiat- clergyman at the marriage on anesday afternoon of last week of Isaac Whisenant and Miss Annie 1 Fleming, both of Morganton, at East Morganton Baptist parson- i Archer of Morganton people ; attend the debate of the New- Ia'i Literarv Snripfv o PhtIiot-J r college tomorrow nis-ht. The H' Resolved, that the Federal ferment Should Own and Operate railroads. John Swift and Miss Ida Swift, it Scott, Kansas, are visiting Gift's daiifflitoT. TVIVo A TVT T Friends of the family regret r Mrs. Swift inntmii 11 RVio J - w Vi will U VshJ A A X 9JA.Xs ben here for sevprnl wppVs nn a !t to Mrs. Ingold. Iuh local interest is attached to meeting this week in Gastonia of N. C. ConfprPTipo of tlia MpfVi- -t church. Rev. E. E. Williamson v VI1U1 wily IVv T X-M MJ V of Table Rock circuit and Rev. L bwfford of the Morganton cir- are in off ovl nr t a Key is also attending. SOCIAL AFFAIRS FOR COUNCIL. Club Women Were Given Many social Honors During Their Stay in Morganton. A number of social affairs were given last week in honor of the club women attending the mid-winter meeting here of the Council of State Federated clubs. The session from Wednesday evening .through Friday, and were attended by some of the most prominent club women of the State. Each day and evening had a full -program; when the ladies were not in business meeting some social honor, had been planned for them. After the business session Thurs day morning the Morganton Mer chants' Association was host at an informal luncheon at Hotel Morgan, their guests being the memW f the United Charities and the council. A salad course followed by ices and mints was served. Following a business meeting in the amusement hall at the State Hospital on Thursday afternoon a drive was taken to the School for the Deaf, where a most interesting program was rendered by pupils of the school for the entertainment of the visitm- At, the conclusion of the program ice cream and cake were served by sev eral of the teachers. The luncheon at the home of Mre' E. D. Alexander, given Friday by the uniederated book clubs of the town was an elahnma offo; tu i -uuu. a lie auuse was decorated throughout with pine, the federation emblem. Vases of rnJ adorned the tables where the lunch eon m two courses was served. Mrs. vr. jr. r.rwin, the oldest member oA cue uiucsl ciud oi tne town acted as toastmistress and toasts were given by the presidents of each of the five clubs acting as hostesses These presidents are Mrs. Jay Hall, of the Hesperian Book club: Miss Wil. helmina Tate, of the ' JlMO j Mrs. Robert Davis, of the Attacoa club; Mrs. W. E. Walton, of the Book club, and Miss Lucile Pearson, of thp Saturday Afternoon Book club. Mrs Lingle, president of the federation. responded to the toasts. The toasts to the Council were: Mrs. W. E. Walton: The Book Club, the pioneer club of Morganton, and one of the oldest clubs in the State (having been or ganized in 1892) considers it a priv ilege and honor to meet with you to day. It is a rare treat to have you with us, to help and inspire us along new- lines of activity for the benefit and uplift of those with whom we come in contact, as well as for our selves, for we thereby learn that "it is not well to live for ourselves alone." May the good work go on, "Union of all for the good of all," until Wo men's Clubs become "a mighty fac tor in the civilization of the century." Mrs. Jay Hall: The members of the Hesperian Book Club have a particularlv warm feeling for the Federation, having at one time been a member of that or ganization, and now members of the United Charities. And we are ex ceedingly glad of this opportunitv of meeting with the ladies and extend ing to them hearty greetings. Miss Wilhelmina Tate: Some people talk about "woman's sphere" as though it had a limit, but as it has been truly said: There's not a place in heaven or earth, There's not a task to mankind given, mere s not a blessing or a woe, There's not a whispered "yes" or "no," There's not a life or birth. That has a feather's Without a woman's in it. Women of the Council. th thoughts, hearts and affections of the Papyrus Book Club are with. you. Miss Lucile Pearson: Here's to the Federation of Wo men s Clubs. May your strength be' as tne giant oaks of the foeest and! as the giant oaks of the forest and j brilliant autumn leaves. Mrs. Robert Davis: I Though we are last we are least, and though the youngest of the circle we are not too youne- to annre. ciate the privilege of having you as;The receiving line was composed of our guest. True to our name "At-; Mesdames J. E. Erwin, A. C. Avery, viauic auck; we were the first, A- mgie, oi uavidson; C. Sarah Claywell, Ethel McGill Sarah to smile on your coming and we'll be1 Hook Charlotte; Clarence Johnson, j Lewis and Welsh.' Music was fur the last to bid you farewell. j of Raleigh; M. L. Stover, of Wilming-j nished by a string orchestra. The As a fitting close to the meeting of j ton; Miss Adelaide Fries, of Winston-! parlor was decorated by many pink the council the lovelv home of Mr ! Salem: Miss Clara Cox. of Hio-h Point ! rhn-nthm.,mc ; . w I ' F - mmmm All LilC 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 r rTMl TTT I 1 r i - I ' Helical i om JikinicrDw That the fire Loss in North Carolina Last Year was $2,1 1 8,445:00; and in the Past Ten Years Amounted to $7,243,885.00 ? IS YOUR PROPERTY INSURED ? If not you had better be on the safe side and let us insure you. We have the Ross Property on West Union street for sale' IVHoirgamitoim Dos. $k Realty Co H. L. Millner and S. Frizard coffee which was served by poured Misses Mr. and Mrs. Otis ratton, of Nor ristown, Pa., are here on a visit to relatives. and Mrs. Ernest Erwin, Rose Villa. was tnrown open Friday evening to one of the largest and most elaborate receptions ever given in Morganton. Between the hours of 8:30 and 11 over a hundred guests called to meet the dining room. There Misses Cath j -mv v . . . arm .uesaames s. Lazarus, A. U! yellow was carried out as a color Chaffee and Mrs. W. A. Leslie. Mes- scheme and carnations were used in dames J. B. Riddle, E. L. Abernethy, ; the coffee room. Palms and ferns in-' Jay Hall and Lawrence Erwin were ! creased the effectiveness of the dec-! also in the hall to direct the guests to orations. til II VJCM-y TII 1KAOC MAMK TONIC DIGESTIVE : stimulates digestive the i ..16 vuuuun memDers. ureet-jenne Erwin, Mary Moses, Bessie Ar-- T ED Shipments of peas.'atuon 60 inai ine lou that enter ing the guests at the front door wereirowood and Peggy Osborne served ice!HiRheSt market Prices Pai 'or same.' the stomach is digested and assimi Messrs. J. E. Erwin and Jav Hall Lrm t v. nr r j ; Write us what you have to offer. latcJ- So only by u. $1.00. Kib- Ja HalL lcream- I" the coffee room Mesdames HICKQRY SED CQ er DrUff Co Morganton. Engagement of Miss Adelaide Erwin and Mr. White An nounced. At a meeting of the Saturday Af ternoon Book Club last Saturday af ternoon when Miss Adelaide Erwin was hostess, her mother, Mrs. George Phifer Erwin announced the engage ment of Miss Erwin to Mr. William j Elliott White, of Graham, the mar riage to take place January 3 at the Erwin home here. The announcement came as a com plete surprise to the bride-elect's friends here and elsewhere, when Mrs. Erwin in . her grateful manner announced the engagement. It has become trite to say that brides, or brides-to-be are most dod- ular in their home towns, but in thejlfj case oi Miss Hirvvin the term is lit erally true. No young lady in the entire town is held in such high es teem by all classes rich and poor alike are the friends of "Miss Addie," and it is no exaggeration to say that she has more friends here who regret to give her up to another town than any other bride who has left Morgan ton to make her home elsewhere. Not only i's Miss Erwin beloved in I 0 u 1 I fea I 71 glllMll X J D CopfngiitliartachaffiKr site ; Hi i ixer native town, but she has many admiring friends throughout the State. She is descended from fami lies the Erwins and Averys whose names are known over North Caro lina, and is within herself of the most charming personality, highly educat ed and possessing withal the gentle manner of a perfect-bred lady. Mr. White is a son of the late Capt. James Wilson White, of Fort Mill, S. C, and Graham, and Mrs. Emma Holt White, of Graham; Capt. White was an officer in the Confederate army, and a son of William Elliott White, cne of the largest planters 'of ante bellum days in South Carolina and one of the wealthiest and most prom inent men of the State. The marriage in January will unite two of the State s oldest and most! historic families and will be an event of State-wide interest, and brilliant in detail. 31 tfi Thanksgiving Day is Coming Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes have been here soiue time Theres a direct relation between the two ideas stated in our heading: because such clothes as these are a good cause for Thanksgiving. In these troubled days, when the cost of everything we eat or wear or use is advancing, you must not forget that the temptation is very great on manufacturers to keep the prices of their products down by letting down a little on quality. That's just what's going on in the making of clothes as well as of other things. And that's why you can be thankful for v.Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; the quality of all-wool fabrics, the fine tailoring, the smart style are all the more important; and these makers haven't lowered their standards in the smallest degree. When you come here for these clothes, you'll get the best in the. world. HZ ' .rv.. ifi ff imM S fit Tk ffi A ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi t H-i ifi ifi LAZAiRUS S HANAN SHOES ifi ifi RROTHERS MANHATTAN SHIRTS fiffiififfiiffiffiffiffifi
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1916, edition 1
5
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