WW Ji
i i 11111 "-""i yttaum
COUNTIES
The War Savings record of th
100 counties In North Carolina as in
bleated on. the accompanying map
hom that nineteen counties have j
) subscribed 100 per cent and over of
; their War 'Savings allotment. Six
' counties have subscribed from 90 to
100 per cent, twenty-nine from 75 to
SO per cent, twenty-seven from 50 to
75 per cent, while nineteen have sub
scribed less than 50 per cent of their
quotas.
j The counties that have subscribed
their entire allotment which are black
j on the Map, are An3on, Chowan, Ca-
ban js, Edgecombe, Forsyth, Franklin,
Gates, Greene, Henderson, Iredell,
Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Mecklenburg,
I Kash, Perquimans, Pitt, Union and
j Wilson. The six that have subscribed
: crer 90 per cent of their allotment,
which are cross-checked on the map,
J re Bertie, Beaufort, Guilford, Jack-
son, Northampton, and Onslow. The
nineteen counties that pledged . less
I than 50 per cent, which are left "white
? on the map, are Ashe, Bladen, Bruns
wick, Caldwell, Caswell, Cherokee,
Clay, Cumberland, Columbus, Dare,
Duplin, Graham, Hoke, Moore, Ruther
ford, Sampson, Watauga, Wilkes and
Yancey. The counties -which are
slant-checked on the map have sub
scribed from 75 to 90 per cent of their
quotas, while the counties vertically
checked have subscribed from 50 to
75 per cent of their quotas.
North Carolina's War Savings a,
lotment is $48,666,380. To October 1,
it had pledged 76.2 per cent of its
allotment leaving 23.8 per cent yet
to be pledged. To November 1, it
had sold 119,606,727, leaving $29,059,
653 yet to be sold. The task of the
State is to redeem all outstanding Wa.r
Savings pledges by December 31 and
to secure additional sales to complete
the State's quota, which amount is
$11,500,000.
The week of November 28-Decem-ber
6 has been- set apart for a com
plete War Savings Victory drive. Dur
ing this week the citizens of the
state will he called on to. make the
War Savings Campaign a complete
success and thereby give the State a
100 per cent war-record. Every per
son will be called on at some time tlur-
ing this week 'to go to the limit of
his ability. Heads of families who
are able will be asked to take $1,000
of Stamps for each member of his
family and thus qualify for member
ship in the North Carolina War Sav
ings Limit Family Society Individu
als who are able iwill be called on to
take $1,000 of stamps for themselves
and thus become members of their
County Limit Club. People who arc
not able to go the limit by the law
will be asked to go the limit of their
ability to buy all they can pay for.
Y Every individual will be called on to
give to the utmost that the State may
raise its full quota by December 31
and have a 100 per cent war-record to
its credit.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS IDEAL
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
War Savings Stamps make Ideal
Christmas presents. There are sev
eral reasons why people should give
Thrift and War Savings stamps as
presents at Christmas, instead of the
usual valueless gewgaws and trinkets.
A ' War Savings Stamp is . a patriotic
gift. It is not to be prized only for
its value but for the patriotic spirit
in which it was bought and given.
The giving, of stamps does not require
the labor and material so greatly
needed by the Government at this
time. Furthermore, giving stamps
saves the usual rush that makes
Christmas a burden instead of a joy
ous occasion. This year stamps are
the most patriotic gift. Buy them and
help put your State over the top in
the War Savings Campaign.
Today North Carolina Jacks $11',
500,000 having her War Savings quota
subscribed. If every North Carolinian
who is able to do so would buy at
least one War Savings Stamp as a
Christmas present either for himself
or some other member of his fam
ily, and would do this In addition to
what he has already bought or pledged
to buy, the amount realized would be
sufficient to complete what the Stats
lacks in having its War Savings allot
ment. Therefore, it behooves every
patriotic citizen of North Carolina to
be patriotic and- buy War Savinfi
Stamps for Christmas presents.
STA
TE KOSPITA T, BRIEFS. ; for
Mr. Julius N. Pruett, of Cleveland
county, a former attendant, recently
returned and took a position as at
tendant on a ward.
Mr. S. M. Hoyie, who resigned and
left some time ago, has returned and
and taken apposition. He is now
confined with influenza, but is better.
Mrs. S. W. Hoyle, former nurse who
recently returned to Hosital, is also
suffering with influenza.
Miss Agnes Powell is now supply
ing for Mrs. Hoyle in female dining
room.
Miss Mabel Powell, nurse, also has
the flu.
Miss Mary Lou McNeely, nurse, has
recently returned from her home at
Nebo, where she had been recuperat
ing from influenza.
Miss Eliza Mitchell and Miss
Claudie Cope, of the laundry, have re
He was Hospital's mail , NEWS FROM CHESTERFIELD the military or naval authorities, ac-
j cording to the branch of the service f
years
carrier for several years during the
late Dr. P. L. Murphy's administra
tion. He came here from Charlotte,
but was a native of South Carolina.
His body was shipped to relatives.
Mrs. John Fisher and mother, Mrs.
J. E. Williams, of Morganton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. R. V. Alexander
and family.
Miss Sue Tate has kindly come
over from Morganton and is rendering
valuable assistance while we are in
the grip of influenza.
Miss Bettie Rusmisell is still nurs
ing on the 2nd ward.' Miss Blanche
j Carter, who has been supplying for
her in central office, now has taken
the flu, and Miss Maggie Lee Rusmi
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
Mrs. John Holler, of Morganton,
was a business visitor in this com
munity Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rader spent
Sunday as the guest of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Will Crouch, in Quaker
Meadows.
Miss Winnie Smith spent Wednes
day at Salem.
Mr. George Tuttle, of Hartland,
Mr. J. G. Rader and Misses Clyde
Sigmon and Minnie Rader made a bus
iness trip to Chesterfield Saturday.
Miss Minnie Davis spent Tuesday
night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
V. Powell.
Mr. Fred Wall and Mr. R. J. Hally-
burton have returned to their homes!
sell is supplying in central.
Miss 'Lucy Mull, daughter of Mr.
J. D. Mull, has taken "a position as jin Morganton.
nurse here. J Little Miss Lizzie Rader spent
Tv Rtfivllnni QyiJ1i 1 i- : TllPPrJo -it nicrVif uriVi tiu ,1 . j-
viiwvij ui uic munui y , nave xc"i - .w iju uiuiui iiat uccll tiailS- j mm uci auupcii en us,
turned to their duties- after suffering ! ferred to steam house 2 from steam Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow.
with influenza at their homes. j house 1. Mrs. R. M. Smith visited Mrs
Mr. Marcus Duckworth, who has
Turkey Time.
! Uncle Walt Mason.
nes Pearson, colored, who had now" wft"e in the Potsdam dining
an employee in kitchen here, room tne Kaiser's eating crow. The
last Wednesday at Morganton weary wr will soon bedone, its fires
. ..11 , .
been suffering with influenza, has now
about recovered and will soon take
charge of hie dutiesat the laundrv.
Miss Nellie Houk, nurse, was call-! Thanksgiving Day is drawing nigh,
ed Wednesday to the home of her Ye P'an tne biI1 of fare, discuss the
brother, Mr. Dewey Houk, . to nurse :;uic pumpkin pie, the turkey and
him through a severe case of influ- raie- We have such cause for grati
enza. ;tude, for patriotic pride, we contem-
Miss Nell "Michaux is now recuper-pIate some -oysters stewed, or, perad
ating at her home near Worry for a ventpe, fried. The season bids us
few days from a severe case of the flu. snake ff gloom let mirth and music
James Pearson, colored, who had flow" whue in the Potsdam dining
been
died
with influenza, and was buried Fri-;wi11 cease to burn an from the con
day, .quest of the Hun our soldiers will re
Mr. Bryant C. Williams received a ,turn; and waiting mothers will em
card Sunday from his son, Avery, m brace tneir sons they've missed so
Fiance, stating, he. had a fine trip.lonS; and sweethearts meeting, face
across and was feeling fine. to face, will sing love's old sweet song.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James, of Ches-W.e'n celebrate the war lord's doom
terfield. spent Sunday with their a11. the curves we know, while
daughter, Mrs. W. C. Hefner. in. the Potsdam' dining room the Kai-
Mr. John A. Leonard, of Lexington, iser's eating crow. The Kaiser's eating
who had been a patient here f or"sev- i crow my boys, and so is Eitel, Fritz
eral years, died Thursday night at 11 and KJonprinz Fredrich makes a
o'clock. He was an old Confederate noise .like one who's throwing fits;
veteran and quite aeed. His bodv there is n0 turkey on the board, a
was shipped to his home. " :crow is all that's there; the Kaiser!
Mr. W. I. Cobb, who had been an in- carves it with his sword, and damns
mate here for about 30 years, also,1-6 bl11 of fare- The crow is but a
! uuuiu v loictu i.Tj.ijb. jl.
jW. Wall last Wednesday afternoon,
i if., p if
.iviie. vj. ,.rney was a guest oi 1 . . . c J was
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Sides, of! , lnsurah.ce fct will be paid to him
he is in. The vocational training,
the reeducation and rehabilitation ne
cessary to restore him to self-supporting
activity, is under the juris
diction of the Federal Board of Voca
tional Education.
If he needs an artificial limb or me
chanical appliance the government
will supply it free, will keep it in re-J
pair, and renew it when necessarv.
If after his-discharge he again needs i
medical treatment on account of his
disability, the government will sup
ply it free. While he is in the hospit
al and while in training afterwards
the soldier or sailor will receive com
pensation as if in service and his
family or dependents will receive their
allotment.
A wounded soldier or sailor, al
though his disability does not prevent
him from returning to employment
without training, can take a course of
vocational training free of cost and
the compensation provided by the war
Lenoir, Monday
Mrs. J. E. Hood spent Friday in
Morganton. 4
Mr. Jim McCall, of Amherst, was
here Friday on business.
Mr. G. A. Smith and family moved
to Virginia the past week.
Mr. Clyde aird, has been visiting
Mr. John Baird and family.
Mr. and -Mrs. C. C. Hensle and
son, Master Charles, Jr,. spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. F. M,. Hen
6ley. Misses Lois Corpening, Clyde Sig
mon and Minnie Davis, of Caldwell,
visited here Friday. -
Mr. John Hood began his school at
Zion last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowland Rader
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ra
der.
Mr. R. M. Smith . entertained a
number of young people Fridav nie-ht
at a corn husking. Th pro hoc Vwr,
and the training will be free. hut. nn
allotment will be paid to his family.
Every Liberty Bond holder who
holds his bond is keeping up a part
of this great work of restoring to
health, strength and usefulness the
men who -have suffered for their country.
Drexel News Items.
Correspondence of The News-Herald.
Mr. M. E. Whitener has moved his
family to Marion.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Rhyne; who
have been confined to their home with
influenza, are out again. .
Mr. Jim Mull and familv snf
day with Mr .and Mrs. Hildebrand.
Mr. t. O. Huffman made a hnsi
trip to Asheville this week.
Mr J. R. Howard, of Morganton,
visited relatives near Drexel Sunday
Mr. Bruce HildoK
quite a few in this section recently. work in Marion, spent Sunday at
All the folks enjoy these ffatherino-s home-
and the bounteous sunners that aw Miss
prepared for the occasion
spent
here.
Lillie Rector, of Hickory,
the week-end with relatives
died Sunday afternoon at about 5 scrawny dwarf, the sickliest of things Rehabilitation of Our Wounded i Mrs. W. E. Tea-ue and littlo a u
o'clock. He had had heart tMo and Hmdenburg and Ludendorff. will I . 1 WOJnded-n . a&Ue and llttIe daugh-
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing1 business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem
ber. A. D 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Kill's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
fcr testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledb, O.
r-'-i bv all drup-g-ists. "ilc.
liaiis Family J?ill& fcr ccnsllpiic-.
mi . . . r pr nt .ad
get the legs and wings. Oh, let our ,e ?mte? btates Government, is j Wehu
iaces De aoioom. let iJill have all thp i " l" lescore ev-s
TSVfJAsheville' are visiting-Mrs. a"
; faces be abloom, let Bill have all the
jwoe, as he sits in his dining room andi
wrestles with his crow.
There are about 270,000 women
working on the farms in Great Brit
:ain and 13,000 as volunteer workers
in the Food Production department.
The best way to build up your
community is to keep your money at
home by trading with Morganton
merchants who advertise in these
columns. They will save you money.
.v. utot iu icsiuie ev-: e i i
ery wounded American soldier and ! . 001 ls moving along smoothly
sanor to health, strength and self-1 ldrge number of students
supporting activity. - aye enroLed, and work is progressing
nicely.
TT Ail 1' i i
umu ms mscnarge from the hos
pital - all the medical and surgical :
treatment necessary to restore him to !
health is under the iuriiVt,,,
If
About Croup.
Vnnr Tiill . .
m ; " -"iiuicii are subiect fi
cxicxueximnn, uerman secretary
nuance ana
, --Cil.
YOU Should nrnrn . S"5. .ase.
colonies, has iT: :!berlain's CoGeh ?LVnam-
... ' f-"" nunu i ,ir j . -J "-j aiiu kl nv Thn
or not, but it.doesn't occur to us that', , . i lOT use- s: tha n ca5e of
he needs anything ,arger than a jSLS e" f
case to carrv atmn . L-j pursue, i his iti a favnrito
colonies in. Tli ' for croup
the direcnr cefull" y" bServe
'The Government
wants tin
So hereafter all three brands
of IVRIGLEV5 will be wrapped
in pink paper and hermetically
sealed in wax.
.
Look for M(&QiEVS in the
pink-end package and take
your choice of the same
three popular flavors.
Be sure to
get
for quality
and because
The
sts! 1
m
OFFICE PHONE 275
OFFICE HOURS; 7 to 8 A. M.
RESIDENCE PHONE 31W
1 to 3 P. M. 7 to 9 P. M.
O. L HOLLER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
. "vC a 0yaLWxn oi ireaung ana curing Hemorrhoids or Piles and otfc
j: x t ... . .
cl.lcum ureases. io cutting, tying or cauterizing. Treatment is
painless, safe and sure. Does not detain the patient a moment fi
either business or pleasure.
.No bleedjng, no sloughing; in fact no injurious after effect of any char-
All sense of weight or heaviness in the rectum removed permanently
leavmg oi lumps or scar tissue, but permanent removal of all exist
mg tumors.
The rectum is left as smoothe as free from irritation and as nature:
as wnen a child.
OFFICE: 1002 UNION SQUARE
HICKORY, N. C
nff "Bar
NO decidedly no,when
GRANDMA is around.
' No bar soap lying m
water wasting away. No chipping,
slicing or shaving off more than
you need. GRANDMA is a won
derful soap and it is Pouderei
That's the big secret. You jus
measure out vhat you reed, i.
more. Sprinkle it in the tub ana
Dresto iust like mcic. rr;iiH-s
of glorious, cleansing socs & 'n
inc 1' . -,.t, -tt - -rpaT'
Wash the Woolen Socks est, freshest' clothes tha ever hutf
ju a wasn line.
fof
t?aYi
t
I You Knit with Grandma
iRANDMA'S Pow(
9 U
1C CU UW?
Your Grocer Has
ii t
, I
NOTICE OF SALE OF THE R F ;
Persuant to an order of sale mart
ana entered in a Special Proceeding
pending in the Superior Court ft
etaf Exn&;entitd Ae Towery
et..ai Ex Parte, wherein the under-
lonjr. j . maKe sale of" the1
ner between J. M. and J-
thence west 66 poles to a w-'..
oak, below the mill; thence f:
white pine, Gus Smith corner:
south 35 decrees east wit
roipj? tn n o-nm- thence
grees west 66 poles to a
descrihpd Rr,M Mi rcr110?1.
, UJt(,t tu tue oraer of rnn
firmlation by the court, I will exse
for public" sale and sell to the hiXlt
Snnde- fiSrr Cash at the court house
door in Morganton, N. C, on
all the following described lands and
premises situate and being Si Upp"?
F,ork township, Burke county boSnd
ed and described as follows?:
tjegmninfir on n so;Bu
run: snntli n j M,oluwl ana
to S Sif degrees west 32 poles
to a bpanish oak, a conditional cor-
stump in J. I. Smith line:
40 degrees east with ?aIfl "r
poles to a chestnut oak, no
thence north 40 degrees e&: f
two branchs, 200 poles to.. ,
thence north 40 degrees e:-re'
IV'i""
to the beinnins:.
Said sale made for paiW
between. the heirs at law ana
in common therein. , jf
This 12th dav of Koxemoer,
JNO. M. MULL, Ccm
Trade at home.
ek to
I" opst 1
Bessi
I at th
pale.
4 Luth
J Mrs.
-Jand M
wer
Duckw
J.G.Q
! -
Persh
afren Pe
1 pers
51 Ameri
rfnce, to
a?e soldi
ajhe sen
Its this
;as be
1 rom tl
.to K
cont
ia ay(
- three li
silk ;
$ with
itions
fias Pa
as.
mberli
M imj
niedici,
Aat it
erlain's
that
tln an
- Jvust h