00QQOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO wilson aims to wipe
rl riTTT1 f"T AOC T
TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY
NEXT WEEK.
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OUT CLASS LINES.
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"I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re
ceived from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
"It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds,
liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles,
they went in on her, but one good, dose of Thedford's
Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no
more trouble. I shall never be without
THEDFORD'S
in my home." For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- Q
q ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar S
ailments. ThedfnrH'c Rlart-nMiifrfif hoe
y Jk j , wiuujjiii nuo putu llOtlt a OdlC tJi
O reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. q
O If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- Q
Cj Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five O
g years of splendid success proves its value. Good for
q young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. S
ooooooooooooooooooooooobo
fo)n
IM
Preserve Your Children's
Eyes.
i
The Eyes of a Child.
1 am the eyes of your child.
I am the Color that I inherited from you. I look to you and
vtm fioY ifr U that is d' true and pure in the worlcl- 1 am
YOUR LIVING Perpetuation, Connecting the Remote Past and
the Distant Future.
I look on a world that is new and strange to me. I wonder
what it is all about. The most wcnderful pictures pass through
my eyes daily and hourly. I see magical pictures on a baby
brain of crystal innocence.
I am the windows of the soul of life itself, and I trust the
world.
I am priceless, the one thins not for barter nr If
hurt or give pain, I know no reason, I may need assistance, I
know not.
I am here once. If I go, if go I must, I go reluctantly, and
never to return.
I pain, twitch, and smart with overwork, long hours, or
dark school rooms, I weep and cannot sleep, 1 will not stop till
my cry is heeded.
I may not be as strong as other eyes, I cannot tell, I do
not know.
1 sound my warnings daily, I cause burnings, smartings,
acnings and dullness. I produce countless ills that are blamed
on everything but me. I punish myself. It is relentless, I know
not the reason, I see through my eyes and see the world be
things bigger or smaller, dimmer or clearer, it is the world that I
wt" l n n bette ? must be riSht' 1 have harmed none.
Why should my eyes be defective, why should they pain me I
know no reason. My parents blame me with dullness, illness
and laziness when I know no other world or way of seeing mv
cry must be heeded. ' y
I, with my sister, the brain, take joy with your joy. Love
tnat protects is life and joy to us. I live and thrive on love
1 ogether we perform Herculeanean tasks, and are joyful We
sparkle and smile to the world. I need help at limes, help from
learned and skilled men who know how and what I should see
how much I need and how much to assist nature.
f J jhe.livinf Paradox, the weakest, the strongest member
or the body. I work in the weakest as well as the strongest body.
1 am first in life and last in death.
PARENTS, parents! Listen to the cry of a child. You love
me and want me to forge to the front, you wouldn't neglect me
one instant if you understood. Give me a fair show. Let me
see the world, true and clear, and bright.
t 1 am the eyeTs of your child, I need help right now. If I eo
1 never return 1 respond in gratitude to the men who study
my needs and know what I must have. I thrill, sing, and dance
with joy and gladness when I am rested. Ch Parents! If I need
help, let it be only from a man that makes it his exclusive busi
ness to know what I need.
YOU of ALL people could not be so lacking in love as to
permit your child to suffer.
A1frSawynU5' chi'8 Eyes examined by a known EYE SPECIALIST, Dr.
Kttrciir his entire time to correcting def-ive
MENTONEDD W-VDULA,-WILL BE IN YOUR TOWN ON E DATES
c, E?ESlgftT: andVISSl5PNPrtUmty ' SeC a man Wh Is an
SCHOOL TEACHERS, DID YOU KNOW-That in the Northern cities
where they have compulsory examinations of all school children' ey 70 per
cent of all backward pupils had defective eyesight, and that 90 p cent of
t Lma sZn?TmmJ iat!1,mprovement ? being PrperIy fitted & te?
It is a School Teacher s duty to instruct them on this matter. The child does
not know and is there to be instructed. My dates are as follows-
Meets Again in Raleigh At
tendance Will Probably Be
Largest Yet.
Raleigh is making active prepara
tions for the entertainment of the
North Carolina Teachers' assembly
next week beginning Wednesday
evening, November 29, and ending
December 1.
This will no doubt be the biggest
of all the conventions and last year
the assembly went well bevond its
A- bliC Id UV1 XAlVlly I ' w
Gompers, president of the wondertul recrd in Charlotte. Fif-
ed their purpose to attend next
week and all the officials of the as
sembly as well as those of the educa
tional department have joined in an
appeal to the school boards over the
State to give the teachers the extra
day which follows Thanksgiving.
On Thanksgiving day the teachers
will worship in the big auditorium
where all the meetings will be held,
Rev. Dr. A. A. McGeachery, of Char
lotte, preaching the annual sermon.
Besides these, Governor Martin G.
Brumbaugh, of Pennsylvania, Gover
nor Locke Craig and Governor-elect
Thomas W. Bickett, all teachers and
educational leaders, will make ad
dresses. The reception at the gov
ernor's mansion is Wednesday even
ing and the governors' addresses will
be Friday night, the close.
President Tells Delegation From
Labor Federation His Principal
Ambititon is to Put Down Di
vision Through Justice. With
a Heart.
President Wilson told a delegation
from the American Federation of La
bor last Saturday that his principal
ambition is to wipe out all lines of di
vision and class feeling in America
by establishing justice with a heart
in it. Speaking for the labor men,
Samuel
Federation, congratulated the presi
dent on his re-election and baid that
the working people of the nation feel
confidence in his leadership.
The delegation comprised the mem
bership of the Federation's annual
convention which has been meeting
in Baltimore. The delegates came to
Washington on special cars and
marched to the White House to con
gratulate the president on his re
election. Mr. Gompers acted as their
spokesman.
"We have taken joy in upholding
your hands in your great work," said
Mr. Gompers, adding that the labor
ing people had come to recognize that
Mr. Wilson stands for justice, free
dom and righteousness.
Gratified and Cheered.
"I need not say that, coming to me
as you do on such an errand, I am
very deeply gratified and very great
ly cheered," said the president in re
ply. "It would be impossible for me
offhand to say just what thoughts
are stirred in me by what Mr. Gom
pers has said to me as your spokes
man, but perhaps the simpliest thing
I can say is, after all, the meat of
the whole matter. What I have tried
to do is to get rid of any class di
vision in this country, not only, but
of any class consciousness and feel
ing. "Tha worst thing that could happen
to America would be that she should
be divided into groups and camps in
which there were men and women
who thought that they were at odds
with on2 another, that the spirit of
America was not expressed except in
them, and that possibilities of an
tagonism were the only things that
we had to look forward to.
"As Mr. Gompers said, achievement
is a comparatively small matter, but
the spirit in which things are done
is the essence of the whole thing, and
what I am striving for, and what I
hope you are striving for, is to blot
out all the lines of division in Amer
ica .and create a unity of spirit and
of purpose founded upon this, the
consciousness that we are all men and
women of the same sort and that if
we do not understand each other, we
are not true Americans.
Nothing Alarms as Division.
"Nothing alarms America so much
as rifts, divisions, the drifting apart
of dements among her people, and
the thing we ought all to strive for
is to close up every rift, and the only
way to do it, so far as I can see, is to
establish justice not only, but jus
tice with a heart in it, justice with a
pulse in it, justice with sympathy
in it. Justice can be cold and for
bidding, or it can be warm and wel
come, and the latter is the only kind
goal at which his efforts should aim.
We firmly believe in hard work and
saving every cent possible, for in
dustry and economy are the sure
stepping stones to success; but at the
same time let's never forget that
making and saving money for mon
ey's sake is a mighty poor sort of
business. Money is useful only as it
goes to make our lives and the lives
of those about us happier and bet
ter; only as it goes to make of the
farm a place where the highest type
of manhood and womanhood may be
developed. This fall in most sec
tions of the South, high prices for
farm products- are going to mean
more surplus cash than for a num
ber of years, and the farmer must
determine the wisest use to which his
surplus cash shall be put. We here
offer three suggestions:
1. Paint the farm buildings. Pure
ly as a matter of economy in saving
our buildings from rotting, paint is
a splendid investment. As the Ohio
Experiment Station points out, our
annual losses from the decay and de
terioration of unpainted farm build
ings is actually greater than the loss
from fire. And not only is the use of
paint true economy, but the land
scape dotted with painted farm build
ings impresses residents and visitors
alike as a neighborhood that is proud
of itself and its achievements.
2. Put in waterworks. As a means
of easing the burdens of the farm
woman and making farm life more
attractive, a system of waterworks is
simply a wonder worker.
3. Install a lighting system. Af
ter the house has been painted and a
good waterworks system put in, the
next step in home improvement
should consist in putting in a good
lighting system. Electricity and
acetylene gas are both excellent, and
.LC
lfet Contents 15 YlnllPrids-j
IfS!
T-ntinf -tTT.rtCENX 1
similatin4lhcIoi4aiiJlWBli
flicafd-
ncss and EcstCaiLuiBDi
Opiuniilorpninc narlfcml
Nor Narcotic.
MxSema
1 A rrfed Kenedy for
Vorrcs.ranshnsaai
Facsimile Sinatotf
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mm 1
Tor Infanta1 I
Mothers Know
uenuine uasfe
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
A
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1 For Ove
Thirty Ten
Ear act Copy of Wrapper.
TMCMTtullcoiiHat mtm m
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Quality, Service
and Economy
Arc the principles upon which
we solicit your business
KIBLER DRUG COMPANY
in their pnnvpnionco ini u . i
. , - i w.v, cue ivui tat-
of justice that Americans ought tojisfaction afforded verv .oon rPnv
sire. I do not believe I am deceiving ! the cost of inctoiio;
.myself when I say that I think thsi We must come, Brother Farmer to
I spirit is growing in America." know that the town has no right to a
I T TTT'o i a izx? TTn I monPoly of the conveniences and im-
;L.kik MAKE OUR iProvement that mak of t,1o
FARMS REAL HOMES ihome' instead of merely a house. Out
jboys and girls have gone to the
Progressive Farmer. towns because they have thnnMif
"Yes, Jones is a good farmer, one
jof the best around here, in fact," one
o his neighbors told us, "but you
know everything he makes he puts
right back into his place. Last year
he painted his house and built a new
barn, this year he put in waterworks,
and next year he says it's going to
be an electric light plant. He may
be a fine armer, all right, but I don't
see how he's ever going to fret anv-
tDing ahead the way he's doing it
they would find better things there,
life more worth the living. Isn't it
time that we were showing them, and
all the world as well, that a farm
home with modern equipment is the
best of all places to live? Paint,
waterworks and lights in every farm
home will do this as no other agencies
can. now about them on your farm?
SALES RECORD
MOTOR. CAR
March 18
" 25
" 25
April 15,
Aoril 17,
April 17,
April 10,
May 18,
May 18,
Oct. 7,
Oct. 26,
wears j
BPvID
WATER Monday, Nov. 27th.
ALPINE Tuesdav. w
V 'Vt MOllU
DREXEL Wednesday, Nov. 29th '
Dr. Alfred W. Dula
Glasses Fitted Exclusively
Home Office: Lenoir, N. C.
I
The constant drop of water
-w . . . " " .
it was on the tip of our tongue, to j Ahe constant gnawing Towser masti-;
give Jones' neighbor a piece of our' cates the toughest bone;
mind in regard to the real meaning : The constant coming lover carries off ! $
I c -leu, line ten-; uius'"iik main;
;ing him that Jones, in his efforts to j The constant advertiser is the man
r""15 lxli a pieasant, comfort-; kci-s tne trade.
j able, happy home equipped with mod-
;ern conveniences that every home' President Wilson has decided not
j should have, had, in our opinion, aitotake a vacation before Congress'
very sound conception of the proper j convenes, but may go on one or more,
j ' . I vcck-end trips down the Potomac I
1mnilIII rinBirn n the naval yacht Mayflower.:
VIRGIfllA FARMER "e WaS UrKCtI to a Virginia;
Hestored To Health By Vinol -Ho d
Atlee V "1 was weak, run-dowTi ; -
' StTOM- : S.W f- 1. Ache,
: SfV..f..' a.fT and .d to , The dull throb of neuralgia i., nuirk.
: untill t' V " 1 i'f'P. : .?W Liniment, the
i bottloa r, o r;i s"v VK.U,S reo -.-- ivint-uy lor
Dr. J. B. Riddle, Morganton
Mr. Isaac Lazarus, Morganton
Mr. Nathan Lazarus, Xlorganton
r E. Sudderth, Morgantcn
at Berry Morganton, 11 F.I
Mr. J.C. Taylor, Morganton
Mrs. Emile Frisard, Morganton
at' t t1, Kist,cr Morganton
tt t ' McGimsey, Morganton
Mr. J. P. Bumgarnor, Morgantcn.
Mr. A. M. Kistler, aionranton
LESS GASOLINE, MORE MILES PER TIRE.
ASK AN OWNER.
B. S. GAITHER
Agent for Uurke anl Av.-: C
MORGANTON, N. C.
pain
T7 ?T-
4
.notici:
The NewsHerafd Reaches
the People of
i ' 'ifi luKinrT Thrpn
rnl T" .
apply; ,t quickly rcnetratcs without '? tl I'if
.rubbing and soothes the sore muSw.' J "
:ain.
. , , . i. i - j. bleep
my blood is Rood and I am well L
. Vinol, which SJ;- .1, ... ?n" d? ProPtly effective
lirer Dentono i." uuu coa . l"?lA"?a. Iaers or ointment: does
: f A T TrT -r , jriv nninl- 1 r r.. . .
1 1 -
urjjanton.
! stores in
an-aneso me shin or clo the pores
phates, is ! or stiff muscles, chronic rheumaTi'm"
condition- iCout. lumban-o nm;n.
grives ouirlc Ttir
Cfi?l:S; EL'S inflammatioTin
. Also at tJw ! inVf w" . . anu, inammation
ii xr , vilK urugj. .W4tco UIU1", Dumps and Other'
ill North Carolina Towns. i ,nr mjuries to children. Get a bit-!
i n -c.; oil ilr.imcnL Tl-' . intcr Ul.d ,ocate n(0 - :t
'fl)c L-.t r- I' - Crr' ?tdJominff the land
I)C Uvlt rbbm;; imirrcnt in j , "oke and Child ur.S.
V !v Camp Crtc4; :r
M StJji "1 ,Iarshaw 'i" and r
FJA tO: ? a chestnut vr
LV- V;, nous courrc-t aid
rira rvr rrt rpents 50 a? to ? "
J4U 3 i A' person or j i
f y :ov Sntr or ;.i,y
joodfer the AilmerAi cf 9 of a warrant for tl t
ones, rviulc3, CatUc, Etc
c.
yoo'ljor your ctrn Au..
fains, Khcumalisni, Sprains,
Cutx, Burns, Etc.
23c 50c 51.
i
Ii
At all Dtalr t.
i try Tak
M not filed within thirtv.
j date of this notice, I
. rant for the fame :j il -" 4
ih October Jr. I, . T
Try u .ew.Hcfa -
t!e today at your Drujrjrist. 2.r,c.
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