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This is the Largest Photographic Advertisemeinilt- Ever
. Appearing in The News-Herald
And if you arc interested in Photographs it will probably be the most valuable. During January, Pebru
ary, March and April I will do all kinds of Studio Portrait Work in all sizes, regularly every day, from NOW
UNTIL THE FIRST Of MAY.
After that time my Kodak finishing business requires all my time and attention, and there is no use to ask about having portraits made after
the first of May. ' .
The mountings and styles used will be of the heavy substantial type of photographs which will stand time and handling and look as well ten
- years from now as when made.
My Photographs don't fade and as proof of this look up photographs made by me ten or twelve years ago, which will be found in every home
and you can see for yourself how well they have stood the test. - .
During the past few years many photographers throughout the country have put out thin, flimsily mounted photographs or not mounted at
all, taking advantage of what was supposedly the style until there are thousands of worthless, warped out of shape, curled up photographs, many ot
which have to be kept under a book or weight to keep them from rolling up, to be found everywhere, which in a few years at best will be worthless
pieces of fuzzy paper and a disappointment to the owner, whereas a brilliant, clear cut photograph substantially mounted will prove in the end far
more valuable.
The photographs put out by me during the months mentioned above will be finished and mounted with the view of standing the test of all time.
They will be finished on the clear, brilliant surface paper bringing out all the details and mounted on substantial mounts, and the prices will be rea
sonable, and as some people do not care for the large sizes and do not care to put very much money in photographs, I have arranged a series of sizes
and styles to suit' everybody, ranging from $1.25 per dozen to $5.00 per dozen, and will mak no extra charge for groups, and by comparison you will
find my $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per dozen photographs will be as high or higher quality than photographs generally selling at $5.00 to $8.00 per dozen
and it is easy enough to see if this claim is true by comparing the work. That's what I want to do.
All photographs will be finished in the permanent, fadeless black and white finish, so do not ask for brown finishes, and it has been proven
that a black and white photograph is the only permanent kind.
To make brown pictures they have to be finished black and white and then bleached and retoned in a hot chemical bath, and this bleaching
and heating destroys the chemical base of the picture, softens the gelatin emulsion and weakens the fibre of the paper to an extent that is fatal
to the permanence of the picture and a picture that must eventually fade is worthless.
Consequently, the photographers all over the country have come back to the black and white picture as the process which holds its own.
I have always contended that this bleaching and retoning a photograph to get various shades was ruination to the keeping qualities of the
photograph and have believed it to the extent of refusing to put out any but the black and white. So I am not surprised that photographers have
found this out and are flocking back to the permanent color black and white.
Remember, Studio Portrait Work any day during January, February, March and April; after that other work
requires all my time
Studio Over Post Office
KODAKS LONED FREE
WEBB
SfeffiHiHiHiHiHiffiH
NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY
children, of Gibbs, spent the holidays
with relatives here,
i Mr. Lawrence Crouch, of Toledo.
TVT17WC1 i7T?nT PHESTERFIELD Quaker Meadows, visited their daugh- j ohio . sPent Xmas at nome-
NEW b f KUM LU&iriivr ' , 6 . Miss Kathleen Michaux. of Rich-
xer, ivirs. Kj. xiensiey rriaay ---- - 7
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine mona sPeni xne mas "oiiaays
Duckworth was held at. Mt. Pleasant honie-
HT Tlf T7 T P T J
Quaker Meadows Items. Justice, George Hunter and
, i mu xt u l j j Hemphill of Lincolnton, all spent the
Correspondence of The News-Herald.!, , .., , ' m
Clyde Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Effectual.
Christmas preparation in the coun
try was more noticeable than usual.
Every farm home wore its holiday at
tire from the well-stocked pantry to
the "best room" with its decoration
of holly, cedar and mistletoe. The
day was spent in a quiet, sane way,
everybody observing it in a manner
best suited to their temperaments and
circumstances. Hunting is a holiday
sport which a majority indulged in.
There was a Christmas tree at the
Hartley schoolhouse on Friday night,
Dec, 22, Santa Claus was there and
liiacle glad the hearts of the children.
Miss Virgie Hood, who taught a
successful school at Connelly Sprinfs,
has returned to the home of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hood.
Mr. Lawrence Burns, of Valdese,
has been visiting relatives on Lower
creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fry, of Hick
dry, spent Christmas holidays with
pastor, Rev. C. A. Rhyne, and she was
laid to rest in the cemetery. She
was a consistent member of the Meth
odist church for many years, but sev
eral years ago she joined the Baptist
church at Antioch. She was a good
neighbor, a noble christian, was a
widow for a number of years, her
husband being killed during the war.
The deceased was in her 80th year.
She is survived by two sons Messrs.
J. W. and W. L. Duckworth.
Little Garland, the four-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rader, !
died Tuesday afternoon of diphtheria.
The funeral and burial services were
conducted at Littlejohn's church Wed
nesday at 2 o'clock.
Happy Ney Year to the News-Herald
and its many readers.
Mr. John Car swell died very sud-
ter, spent Christmas ath ome.
Miss Kathennie Bost was hostess
to a number of young people Thurs
day evening. - -.
Mr. Howard Corpening, of Raleigh,
spent Xmas at home.
Mrs. R. H. Spainhour, Miss Kate
Ramseur and Mr. Clarence Ramseur
spent the week-end in Lenoir.
, . . , a 1 I holidays here with home folks.
nViTMCmcic: nncspH nrr VArv milAT.lv i rf
v..wUv...u " J 1 J ,f Ta. mi U- " "",!,:
and Mr. Hawk visited inends
Asheville last week.
Table Rock Notes.
Mrs. Fry s, mother, Mrs. j. vy. -a.ui-jucuij a uuoji mux mug o.t ma uumc m
ca-(j Smoky Creek township, aged 74 years.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Puett and chil-; He was buried at Antioch church Sun
dren, of Morganton, were guests of j day afternoon. He was one of the
Mr. Puett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- j best soldiers during the war. He was
gar Puett and other relatives during; a kind man and good neighbor. One
the holidays. i by one the oId soldiers are passing
Mr. Henry Duckworth and bride, j away. The burial services were held
who have been on a visit to Mr. Duck- j y Rev. Jackson Crisp.
worth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j
rwkworth. have returned to 'their ; NEWS ITEMS FROM WORRY
home in Virginia. j . .
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Halliburton and j Mr Jim Campbell, of Collettsville,
children spent some days in Morgan- j was here Friday.
ton with relatives the past week j Mr Ramseur left. We(faes
Mrs. W. A. Hood is on a visit to, Cornwell g a
her daughter, Mrs. Blame Arledge,j Miss Ada Corpeningf of Hendeisonf
at Greenville, S. C. Us visting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Walter James, who is teaching j w p Corpening
at Mull's Grove, spent the holidays , gam q Mo?gafttoft
With homefolks. sTnt WJHaiT- or,rt So nY-rUxr V.aya
The Misses Smith, who are teach-; R
ing this winter, spent nristmas ai
their home here.
Miss Alice Kincaid, of Richmond,
The Table Rock school closed for
the vacation Friday, Dec. 22 with a
Christmas tree given by the faculty
and patrons of the district.
Mr. Wade Rhyne, of Knoxville,
spent the past week with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum McGimsey, of
i Black Mountain, spent the first of the
holidays with the former's parents.
Mr. Thomas Wakefield and family
have moved to a farm on Ross creek
known as the Rector place.
Mr. Ben Nantz, of Forney, is at
home now.
Mr. Parks McGimsey and Mr. Will
Beck spent one of the holidays on
Linville hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGimsey, of
Bridgewater, spent a part of last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam MeGimsey spent
one night during the holidays with
Mrs. May McGimsey.
Mr. Frank Harris has been taken
to the hospital at Morganton to un
dergo treatment for a crippled foot.
Mr. Dwierht Beck has been verv
sick for a few days, with the measels.
Mr. Wash Mooney and Mr. Beck
Taylor, of Morganton, spent part of
here. Everybody seemed to enjoy
and have a big time.
. There was a Christmas tree at Zion
church Christmas evening which fill
ed the faces of the old folks with de
light as well as the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gery and chil
dren, of Danville, Va., spent the
Christmas holidays with Mr, Gery's
mother, Mrs. W. P. Golloway.
Mr. William Whisnant made a bus
iness trip to Georgia last week. While
there he spent several days with his
sister, Mrs. A. A. Page, of Ellijay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whisenant and
i little daughter, of Avery county,
spent the past week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Whisenant.
Miss Lucy Bradley began teaching ,
again at Oak Grove after spending a
week, at her home at Rutherford Col
lege. (
Miss Ethel Mull is visiting friends
in Morganton.
Mr. Johnson Golloway, of Norfolk,
Va., spent the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Golloway.
Mr. W. W. Branch moved his fam
ily to Joy several days ago.
Mrs. Hattie Morse, of Burlington,
returned to her home Sunday, after
spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Benfield.
Miss Callie Fox, of the State Hos
pital at Morganton, spent a few days
Christmas with her parents, Mr. arid
I Mrs. W. J. Fox. I
in
number of young people at her home the h?lidays with friends and rela-
Monday night. tlves ln znis section.
Mt AKrir, wiiicnnonf vf T?vi.- TTJii i Mr. Jones Kincaid is movine his
Va., came last Tuesday to spena g c , family to a farm near Nebo.
sometime with her parents, Mr. and j brother Mr j D whisenant. J Mr" WiU English is preparing to
Mrs. Robert Kincaid. Mrs. 'civde MPTJain anrl utti- iuve his family to Colrado the first
Mr. and Mrs Earl Harbison spent fC of Collettsymv t of the year
i i i - x1 iv lino lrr- I ST I
tne nonaays wim reidUv u-" ! Christmas with- Mrs. McLain's par
Meadows and Morganton. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Michaux.
Mr. and Mrs Herndon Kincaid were Mf Vance
visitors of their relatives in Morgan- nnfiT,- fft ma l, ;
toil several days last week. rirflv it?
z 'j --f v
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison, of
SAIN & HOYLE'S
BARBERSHOP
Next door above Burke Drug Co.
Everything neat, new and sani
tary. Quick work. Best ser-vices-
Mr. W. A. Bristol, of Galveston,
Texas, is here on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Bridgewater Items.
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
Our little place was saddened on
Bee. 20th by the death of Miss Norah
Murphy. She had measles for several
days when pneumonia developed and
she died in a short while. She was
well thought of by all who knew her.
Rust each received a case of measles
in the same family.
Miss Lillian Hunter and Virginia
Rust each received a case of measels
for a Xmas presnt.
Misses Marguerite Anthony, of
Asheville, Cecelia Ballew of Enola,
Donnie McGimsey, of Glen Alpine,
Lilian Hunter and Tressie Ballew of
Nebo, and Messrs. Ben Seals, Karl
Miss Margaret Corpening, of. Char-1
lotte, spent Xmas at home.
The sum of fifteen dollars was re
alized from the box. supper given at
Bost schoolhouse Tuesday night for
benefit of Quaker Meadows church.
Miss Cornelia McDowell, of ' Fas
siferri, spent the holidays at home.
Miss Buena Laxton spent Friday
and Saturday here as the guest of
Miss Nell Michaux.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Michaux and
Bad Habits.
Those who breakfast iat eight
o'clock or later, lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost certain
to be troubled with indigestion. They
do not allow time for one meal to di
gest before taking another Not less
than five hours should elapse between
meals. If you are troubled with indi
gestion correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets and 'you may
reasonably hope for a quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere.
Sloan's Liniment Eases Pain.
Sloan's Liniment is first thought of
mothers for bumps, bruises and
sprains that are continually happen
ing to children. It quickly penetrates
and soothes without rubbing. Clean
er and more effective than mussy
plasters or ointments. For rheumat
ic aches, neuralgia pain and that
grippy soreness after colds, Sloan's
Liniment gives prompt relief. Have
a bottle handy for bruises, sprains
and all external pain. For the thou
sands whose work calls them out
doors, the pains and aches following
exposure are relieved by Sloan's Lin
iment. At all Druggists, 25c.
Messrs. J. B. Britt and Martin
Phifer returned Wednesday after
spending several days with home
folks at McCormick, S. C. and Shelby.
ATv nnrl TVTts TT TT TCnvs: snont
Xmas with home folks at Belmont, S. '
Miss Kary Tate returned to her
fyome last week after spending the
fall millinprv Rpnsnn nf S-nrino TTnno
J t, """.f J
Mrs. H. P. Robinson and two small I
children are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Tate on Muddy creek.
Misses Lollie and Florence Hendrix
of Elizabethton, Tenn., spent the hol
idays here with their father.
Mrs. Ed Greer and children, of
Shelby, returned to their home Friday
after spending awhile here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will hemphill.
Walter Boyd, who underwent an op
eration for appendicitis at Grace
Hospital at Morganton last week, is
doing nicely and will soon be able to
be out again.
Mr. Key Landis and his . brother,
Will, visited friends here last week.
Miss Carrie Tate visited relatives
at Marion and Glenwood during the
week.
Miss Ruth Yelton, of Union Mills,
and Mr. Astor Yelton, of Hiawasa
College, spent the holidays with home
folks here.
Messrs. Ernest and Johnnie Harbi
son, of Glen Alpine were visitors on
Muddy creek last week.
Misses Laura Moore, of Enola, and
Louise Giles, of Table Rock, visited
friends here during the week.
Mr. Ruffin Rust, of New York, vis
ited his mother here during the holidays.
Messrs. J. H. and J. M. Tate, of
Marion, visited their parents on Mud
dy creek several days ago.
Mrs. Abner Seals entertained a
dozen of her friends for supper, fol
lowed by a book party, last Wednes
day night.
Miss Marguerite Anthony enter
tained a few of her friends Thursday
night in honor of the Misses Hendrix.
Misses Pinkie and Kary Tate were
at home to a few friends at supper
Friday night.
Mrs. R. A. Abernethy delightfully!
entertained a number of her friends
Saturday night. Many amusing
games were played, after which most
delicious refreshments were served.
"I have taken a great many fc
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy;
every time it has cured me. I J
found it most effectual for a had
cough and for colds. After takii.l
a cough always disappears,"
J. R. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga,
tainable everywhere.
OPTICAL EFFICSE
There is a clause in the Xc
Carolina optical law under w
men who had used a trial ca
years prior to its enacte
were allowed to continue r
out passing a regular I
Board examination. Being
istered and licensed under
'clause is no guarantee of aw
skill or efficiency.
I beeran optical work right
ter this law became effects
1909, therefore was comp4
to prepare myself in an op'4
college of good standing (m
imaginary college with paid
degrees); to pass a very
State- Board, there being
one State in the Union wi
higher grade examination,
ing the tenth man to pas
board.
W. H. Pattc
OPTOMETRIST
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. .
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank of
Morganton, N. C, will be held in the
office of the Bank, Tuesday evening,
January 9, 1917 at' 5:15 p. m.
Dec; '7, 1916.
A M. XNGOLD, Cashier.
Wanted at 0nc
Several Second-Hand M
Peerless or Farquhar
them in run-down conj
and prefer 12 to 18
wni nav mod cash
' e
for right frizes.
C H. TURNER
StatesviUe
An ad. in The News-He1