Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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i PERSONAL NFWS iTi?TVfG ! 7 - ' - ' l m iniMi a t- i . w v mJ m i j ii k . i w m-M m w iii a - i " , : mmmmmmmmmmmmwmm f Fum 1 1 ! iTA a a i r rk I tt a vm-r I 1 Is out 3f at Is 'age. arn. by Qe to it- of OUT PAIN j oil liniment. That's fa w 10 v r K rubbing limment is C7 li M1 con. real iC and er en. Aftl m m mw mm a mm m a i BIE3EG3T VJhr the Ailments of C Mules, Cattle, Etc i. iiorr otL'n Aches. 1111 V-' r oi,Piimatism, Sprains. ftuk, Burns, Etc jOc.$l. At all Dealers. i t!7C 00J0C0000"0C Ranted ' Per gain rds, s to ;tyie Onions, Shelled nnA Peas. fcfffirs. xs tins a"" , o PtrV Butter, Canned 3 j5 ana ncu nuns, and Country !;j ill"'-'-- - 6 jred Meats. g ,n what you have, or i hp hnuse that Davs i;p casn. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James spent the Christmas holidays in Raleigh with their daughter, Mrs. J. P. Bare foot. Miss Belle Corpening, who teaches in the School for the Deaf, Scranton, i-"a., spent Christmas at 'home. Mrs. W. N. White, nee Miss Flor ence Pearson, spent Christmas week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H., Pearson. Miss Marie Pearson, who teaches in the Tennessee School for the Deaf, Knoxville, Tenn., was at home for a few days. Morganton girls, who are students at the State Normal at Greensboro, at home for the holidays, are Misses Elizabeth Walton, Mary Kincaid, Ruth Houk, Laura Howard and Mary and Ethel Carter. Misses Robbie Cobb and Elizabeth Gillam, in school at G. C. W., Greens boro, came home for the holidays. Mrs. M. E. Gillam has returned home from Warrenton, where she spent several months. Miss Alice Page, of Marion, spent j fi , . Vi m.uencKsiniN. x. Times. llx William jpnint,a rm --7 .j iyjjan UA- The hours I spent with thee,' dear! Sock, I tracts From Address on War-Sav-intrs at a Mass-Meeting in AVi -re as a string of purls to me; : ville. N. C, Dec. 14th, 1917. ' I count them over bv the wearv rW-L- : ri Mv rorv l Z ; Th-re are two arguments in favor iviy rosary, my rosary. s j 01 the Thrift Campaign in the inter First two I knit, then two I purl, Jest' of War-Savings Certificates ' !Tind kg IvSlWly Fi"t Reason. Now joyful paeans to the heavens I: , , , , ' hurl, i rne by-products of the war are I've turned the heel! " jlreaiiy numerous and important. 'Among tnem tnree are especially Oh, knotted ends that scratch andiy of consideration in this con burn, 'nection. Oh, stitch that dropped, uneven;' "First, the immediate effect of the row; iar has been to reveal more clearly jl kiss each blight, and strive at lastithyn before the evil of alcoholic li- to learn, ;juo. In such a crisis as that To reach the toe, O Lord, to reach ! through which we are passing the the toe! ; Nation needs 100 per cent men and . Mr. indicating liquor impairs the eco- A Comparison. gnomic value of the citizen as a pro- To The News-Herald: Uucer, and the military value of the I note the apparently vast change soliier at battle front. The les of war sentiment in my good friend !t,,as earned from the war are in A. M. Ingold, cashier of the First ',!reasinS the prohibition sentiment in s National Bank, as snnwn Kir Vi 1 o. I (this countrv and elsewhere: and it CnriStmaS With npr pmisin TVTt-o T f j j. . - ; . ' s .1 ! ,i it , 1 -r , . -nuars ior iyiv and for 1918. The!,l,vv 'ooks as 11 tne iNauonai from UOrdOn Queen. icalenHai- fni- 1Q17 AniPnHmpnt wrmlrl annrx K c,K : Cif UCixCcTlIl! u....w i.vu.u UWVil OUU tarm deer, innocent and unafraid, ' m,tted and lt 1S Qulte certain to be drinking from a peaceful stream in m ' adopted when it is submitted 1 c TSTERN PRODUCE CO an Norm lcmusi-u" & - ASHEVlLLrJ, iN. Tofrjr-!.-"- f'" inery and Mill Supplies 88 Lar; 1 85 85 88 8j o Mr. Ned Claywell spent several days during the week in Washington, D. C. Miss Ivetta Cain, of the N. C. I., Asheville, spent the holidays at home. Miss Beulah Bailey, stenographer at Guilford College, was at home for Christmas. Miss Bessie Warlick, of Asheville, spent Christmas at home. Mr. and Mrs. Robey Claywell and baby, of Badin, visited relatives here during the holidavs. Machinery and P D. C., came home for the holidays. ivusses iora Kibler and Lucile Cobb, who hold positions in Greenville, spent Christmas at their homes here. Miss Laura Claywell, who is in school at Durham, has been at home for the winter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R .C. Everett and children, of Laurinburg, spent Christ mas with Mrs. T. L. Hemphill. Lieut. J .T. Patterson, of Chicago, visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Pat terson last week. Lieut. Patterson ex pects to sail for France early in the year. Miss Geneva Simmons, who was at Goldsboro for the fall and winter mil linery season, returned home just be fore Christmas. Messrs. Grover and James Kirksey, the former principal and the latter a teacher in the school at Wallburg, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kirksey. Mr. James Kirksey has gone to Chicago, where he will finish his course in medicine. Miss Jerome Hicks, a student at Randolph-Macon College, Lynchburg, Va., came home for the Christmas va cation.. She had as her guest for a week a classmate, Miss Pollie Robinson. Miss Mary Wilson, of Charlotte, :Sows: W1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beginning: on a maple in Henry Riv-iH- Wilson. jii?. Lo. s line and runs Vhpnrp ATr Mprmnn Virl-cov wo 1 0,1 . , r, , J ' ..x. '-' "VIJ'-J "i"Ol,uil- . .v. ucoi, Liicii iiurtxi o east. poles to a holly bush in hranrh m south 30 east with mpanHops sschjti poles to a black gum; then j Johnston Avery, Bernard Lazarus, h! seS4fi2-POlf Ha St0ne;, th?ni" William Leslie and Fred Kistler. rest Stock in West ern Carolina. Saws, Pulleys, Belting, Wire, Rope, Pipe, Fit tings, Machinist's Tools. Foundry and Machine Work a Specialty. 'Asheville Supply and Foundry Co. ASHEVILLE, N. C. 8 2 TICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE UNDER MORTGAGE. Iluder nd by virtue of the powers I .-lined in a certain deed of trust sated by Dover Keller and Henry eller, her husband, on December 7, to the undersigned trustee, to are a note of S4oo.OO, which deed trust is registered in Burke county, :d default having been made in the bment of the note secured thereby. ta undersigned will sell at public auc- :s to the highest bidder for cash in Kit oi me uourt nouse door in Lie county, N. C, on Monday, Jan- mum, iyis, at l o'clock p. m.. the pwing described real estate, ad- Y-nmrr th.i n TT T- I . ' i-ui.it liic lanua vi. nenrv mver 1 j m. i I l j j openu scvciai uays v-iinsunas weeK quiet grove and a highway running: "-cond, the voluntary giving that along the stream and through th ha t,'een necessary has in it a ccr forest that breathes the spirit of Him ta1n -sIiritual value. The heart is en- who said, "My peace I give unto you." ! !utef3 the sympathies are expanded, The calendar for 1918 shows a gresti2"" iiitruism makes headway against battle flag waving hieh over iMtehness. AH religious, and ethical screaming, soaring eagle. At this ! movernents are lively to be stimulat rate of real change of sentiment Mr kause the giving impetus has Ingold should be driving the flag shipjbeen arused. "Liberty Motor" by May, and if the! "Third, our people have never used people of the United States show aitue Government bond as a savings similar spirit the war and German i to the extent that people in oth militarism will certainly end thiJer countries have. The Liberty year. For surely as the Lord livethlo0rt has led miions to invest in the U. S. flag floats and the Ameri-!('ovreinment honds as a matter of pa can eagle screams only for the per-!tr5ot'sm an( e investment will con fect universal and permanent peace, itiRUft as a matter of business. The and we could never have the millen-lr,,verrment bond is best security mm promised in the Scriptures while :'rt tt world and the satest savings German militarism exists. JOHN T. PERKINS Morganton, Jan. 1, 1918. Woodward-Andrews. bank. There is .therefore, a real f economic value in the formation of the habit of entrusting the Govern ment with , surplus money. It is a ;ood way to provide with certainty I ) l-i 5 A (BrX Ml Keeps Old Eyea Young Keeps Young Eyet Strong The clear, mellow light mf the Ryo Lamp mkes the long ven tngt cheerful and pleasant. Its bright light is easy on the eyes work is leu tediou play more enjoyable in Rayo light. RAYO LAMPS re artistic ia design an eriui. Bent to any room. You light tfeem aa you would a gas jet you don't have to remove either chim ney or shade. EBily kept clean. Deatfned to fire the maximua f bright, flickerleaa light. If your dealer doean't have them, write to our nearest aUtion. The use of Aladdin Security Oil furantees beat results from laupc, tores and heaters. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Tim Jarwy) BALTIMOIR un Wuhimttom. D. C Ckarltte. N. C. A quiet home wedding occurred inlmf uncermtles of llfe a Albemarle, the home of the bride, on!'" Ce SUre Proviaion for old Friday, December 21st, when MrJ Second Reason. J. Alexander Woodward and Miss El-i "Th Thrift and War -Savings len Andrews were united in marriage.! S'anaps are the most profitable form Immediately after the marriage the.yh' Patriotism that the citizen will came to Morganton on a visit to Mr.jk chance to manifest. It ia the Woodward's parents, Mr. and Mf9. J.dut of the citizen to support the F Woodward. They are now at Goramen along every line and in Burke, Va., where Mr. Woodward isf-;? possible way. It is his duty to located in the employ of the Southern support the Government by word and Railway. by dood in whatever it may see fit. to The bride has visited frequently in : undertake, because ours is a people's Morganton and has many friends jV'vernment, and it speaks for the cit here. She is a bright, exceptionally j attractive young woman. The bride-! ''There are several ways in which groom was reared here and his f riend.s ln - citizen may serve the Govern- have followed with interest hit?! eno, principal among which are rapid rise in his chosen work. ; -'urough military service, through Many good wishes attend the youn?x:'lon, and through loans made to couple in their married life. :t!i Government three kinds of bur- :rir. which the citizen may be called I 3 mmimmmmmmmmam9mmmmmmM m K IT l w V-MTltit, W. V- 1" ml 3 RtaWad. Y. Ckwlettva. 8. C. fl Dizzy j m Death of Mrs. Leonard Whisen-!uf ,a to bear in time of war- ant. :. "Ol these three,, military service is j Mrs. Martha E. Whisenant, wife of lhe ht'aviest because it may involve At home from Fleet School, Hen- Mr- Leonard Whisenant, died Sunday? the sacrifice of life. No pecuniary! fjdersonville, for the holidays were I December 30th at her home in .Quak-J !?,,rdCil can' therefore, equal the bur-; i Rry Kiver Co.'s linp- thpn snntK' h west with said line 4 poles to a!Bure County Times, spent the holi- ne bark, Henry River Mfg. Co.'s cor-days at his home in Hickory. a; then south 59 west with their line' Mr. Ernest Clark, of Birmingham. fernhlnsotS1 S wit SC j Ala., was at home during the holidays. ieniy River Co.'s line 24 noles to a; Mlss Louise Coffey, of Concord, .e. their eorner; then 78 west with i came home to spend Christmas. omer: then ,"r o;&" "' t"! Dloan' OI Wer' Mass- , Tlu oU2 wliSDent Christmas vinth her sister .Mrs : .c u Poies to the beginning,! ; ' ' Btainmg 24 acres and 65 poles, more ! A' J' Walker. t??s- Mrs. J. D. Bowman and children, of - "cmoer atn, 1917. I Winston-Salem, spent the holidavs I with Mrs. Bowman's mother, Mrs. Ma mie Erwin. Masters Harley and James Stacy i WW..J AtAll O fl Ur!lT XT' m . H. Y0UNT, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Havi and sister, Wilhelmina, of Henderson- "SrtS1! av aminisirar Ville, are spending the holidays with teased laf- w . : ' "a"''" "Vtthftir frrnnHTinrPTits 1r nnrl Mrc .T Carols ue county, Worth - Wr ii 1S te. notify all persons r- . n mn k r- XL A. 1 !C.Ls.ed hibit them to the ,"ais-nea at Hcknrv KT r jlS'.rf' this notice will be PanT. their .recovery. All please to 5531(1 estate will Tkis Se.,aBlte payBaent. mk day s-f November, 1917. Hid, JUHJ SIGMON, StorT 6 3 Jhn Siffmon's Admr ims aramst th .ct-io Mica Mar "Rnm. Qin i vV.. Lincolnton graded school, was at home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and Miss Mary Wilson, of Greensboro, Miss Daisy Collett, of Charlotte, and Mrs. J. T. Walton and children, of Lenoir, were the guests Christmas of their mother, Mrs. Mary Collett. Mr. Guy Houk, of Laurens, S. C, f A. F. Sigmon, Deed. ' was flt home for Christmas. Miss JLmlcie Winborne, of Durant, I Miss., was a guest during the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kirksey. Miss Eugenia Evans, of Murfrees boro, visited her sister, Mrs. H. L. Wilson, last week. Misses Annie Duke, of Newton, and Frances Lentz, of Hickory, visited the Misses Cobb last week. Miss Sadie Lane is spending the week in Knoxville, Tenn., on a visit to her brother, Mr. Sid Lane. er Meadows. She was 73 vears irfi'a wrne by the soldier. age. The funeral and burial services, "-ext in weight is taxation. It is conducted by Rev. J. S. Gwaltney,' liy:hler than military service, because were held Tuesday at Zion Banti'tM- aid out of the income or, at church, of which the deceased was a ! n,-:t out of the property, while mili consistent member. : tii-i-y service may demand life, which ; Mrs. Whisenant was a daughter of'5-' more than income or property. j the latft Thnmas Sotyor nf poMnrir "L.ans made to the Government: -wwVAj VJ. VttlUtJI - y j county. She was the mother of eieht : i " easier than taxation. When the, children, all of whom are living Mr.! C'OVfcpnment takes money through; Will Whisenant and Mesdames Lizzie! taction, t does not promise to re Mull, Nellie Whisenant, Cinda Saul-jtuni il- But when it borrows money, man, Annie Puckett, Laura Whisen-I t'ays it back with interest, and in ant, Frances Whisenant and Emma I tlirest at 4 per cent is, I think, more Page. itfvsn the average rate paid by the sav- , t 'ins banks of the country. But the War-Savings Certificates ihavt. three advantasres over the Lib- 8i-t.f Loan even. First, the interest I. compounded every three months. Second, it can be subscribed in small amounts to suit the ability of the subscriber and at such times as may suit his convenience. Third, the money loaned can be collected at any tim on ten days' notice, so that it can never fall below par or embar rass the holder. And in addition to thevs advantages it has a value which can hardly be over-estimated in that 4n m Mrs.G.P.Cartwright,ot Whitwell, Tenn., writes: "I suffered with bearing down pains. : . The dizzy spells got so bad that when I would start to .....11. I - U x ii . I I wdiK, i wuuiu ju5i preny nearly fall. Was very much run-down. I told my husband I thought Cardui would help me. . . He got me a bottle. . . It helped me so much that he got me another bottle. I got a whole lot better. The dizzy spells and the bearing-down pains ... left me entirely." If you are weak and run-down, or suffer from womanly pains, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executors of the last will and testament of Claudia Holt Fer.rson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the stata of said testatrix to make im medjate payment to us; and all per sons having claima against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified to Wilhplmin Ta on9 of the- executors, at Morganton," v,., u.i or Derore the 7th day of ; December. 1018, or this notice will be j pleaded m bar of any recovery there ! n. ! This 3rd day of December, 1917 I WILHELMINA TATE, j LOUISE MONTCASTLE, i CAMILLE HUNT, ! AVERY & ERVIN, Attys. iXecutoi y. n fill TAKE u I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE j Having, qualified as adimnistrator of the estate of J. L Morrison, de ceased, late of Burke county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons j having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the I undersigned at Morganton, N. C, on j jr bej-ore the lEth day of November, 1J18 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons m- j debtc-a to said estate will please make i immediate payment. J This 15th day of November, 1917 . . W. T. FLEMING, j, Admr. of J. L. Morrison, Dec'd. READ Jhe State Journal Mirror of North Carolina Life BALEIGH, N. C. &Nortl1 Ca'olina Weekly fcOOiSS at the stat0 Capital. uarear. $1.00 for Six Months. te,.VigTUS' Cleaa' Instructive, Homer1?' InSpirins de for the ft iw and also for Buy Man- folk, v your own ffalrs your own UoU If you do not read v!,iie inlS really worth UonaM eeo k. e of State. Three 'artml. Conv f.- ' ,al subscription, 25 cents. CASTOR IA Fer Infants andu Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the . Signature af A New Legal Firm. As stated elsewhere. Mr. A. C. Avery has been commissioned an of ficer in the United States Navy and will report for duty in New York Jan uary 8th. Mr. (Avery and Mr. E. M. Hairfield have formed a partnership for the practice of law, th firm to b known as Avery and Hairfield. Mr. Hairfield will have active control of the business of the firm which Mr. Avery is in the navy and will take over all business and cases in which Mr. A vprv was pn era crcA Mr WaJf! field has moved into Mr. Avrv nfJ5t teaches thrift, economy and saving fi in h Pncf fciiiM? 11 is exaggeration to say that the jlesiiini which the boys and girls will " : : it. V- e ti m. Ci Armenian and Syrian Relief 1 t ci ii i ;iai -uaiuigs tJUimps will ue i worth more to them than the money invented, and they will get their mon II fill mini The Woman's Tonic Fund. Report of local Armenian and Syrian Relief fund for Morganton, on pledges made for six months ending Dec. 31, 1917: Amount collected and paid over to Charles R. Crane, treasurer of the! ey back, besides, and interest on it. It is more than eating your cake and keeping it, without counting the aid that it is giving the Government. "Military service, taxes and loans the easiest of 4 a : t iii p . .. ! American v,ommiu,ee -ior Armenian j hese three and and Syrian Relief, New York, $745.86.1 is 103." Submitted: j J. E. ERWIN, Pres. E. M. HAIRFIELD, Sec. & Trea& January 1st, 1018. FARMERS UNION MEETING. j The quarterly meeting of the Burke County Farmers' Union will be held -t tbe Court House the second Satur day hi January, the 12th, at 1 o'clock. T. W. DRURY, Sec. The prize of a $50 .Liberty bond, offered by J. B. Ivey, of Charlotte, State merchants' representative, un der' the food administration, for the! best article on food conservation, was j '.. - , --. awarded to Miss Ethel Abernathy, of &4Va tin foij for Red Cross- Charlotte. ttShey st 35 cents a pound for it. You can feel safe in sir ing Cardui a thorough trial. It is composed of mild, vegetable, medici nal ingredients, recog nized by standard medi cal books for many years, as being of great value in the troubles from which only women suffer. The enthusiastic praise of the thousands of women who have been helped by Cardui in its past 40 years of successful use should assure you of its genuine merit, and convince you that it would be worth your while to try this medicine for your trou bles. All druggists sell it. a ii try tardui nil Iffl 1 WOOD'S Poultry Foods To get Eggs durinsr tha Winto months, when they are worth about twice as much as Eggs in Summer, it is necessary that the hens get the proper food. Our HOLLYBROOK LAYING FOOD, a specially prepared food containing all the elements neces sary for Egg production, will give most satisfactory results. This is a mash food, properly balanced and ready for the morning mash. HOLLYBROOK SCRATCHING FOOD, which is a grain mixture containing a large assortment of craeked and small grains, to be used as an exercise food, scattprprl in the nens to male th hpn wnvlr for what they get, will also help to increase Egg production. Write for prices and CATALOG. giving information about our POULTRY FOODS and SUP PLIES. Mailed free on request.. T. W. WOOD & SONS, b&'ifiiJSJiJSAi, Richmond, Va. W. P. SPEAS, Bf. D. - . --. ... Practice Limited to - Iev Ear, Nese, Threat mCKOBY, N. C. MULES FOR SALE. Always from 100 to 300 head of Horses and Mules of all descriptor for sale at y stables in York, Pa. JOK KINDIG. ACID PHOSPHATE. Office over Hickory Drug Co. Hours 9 1 12; 2 to 5 I have 1000 bags of 16 per cent Acid Phosphata on hands new. Also looking or a car load of Buqno Lime. S. M. ASBURY. Mgr. Farmers Union Warehouse. Save tin foil for the Red Cross they get 35 cents a pound for it. uc lxews-tteraix covers county like the dew,. Burkf
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1918, edition 1
7
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