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STATE LEGISLATURE.
Beaufort W. M. Butt (D) Bpnnei- ALL NORTH FRANCE IS i pgMMgEM
sor.
Those Who Compose the Gener
al Assembly Which Convenes
in Raleigh This Week.
Following is the list of members cf
the North Carolina General Assembly
which convenes in Raleigh January
8th:
Senators.
First district W. T. Cross (D)
Gatesville; W. M. Ferebee (D) Eliza
beth City.
Second district W. S. Davciipo:t
(D) Mackeys; Lindsay C. Warren (D)
Washington.
Third district Dr. W. Mitchell (D)
Lewiston.
Fourth district Geo. A. Holderness
(D) Tarboro; W. L. Long (D) Roa
noke Rapids.
Fifth district F. C. Harding (D)
Greenville.
Sixth district T. T. Ross (D) Nash
ville; H. G. Connor, Jr., (D) Wilson.
Seventh district George V. Cow
per (D) Kinston; F. Brock (D) Pol
locksville. Eighth district Earle A. Humph
rey (D) Goldsboro.
Ninth district Dr. R. L. Carr (D)
Rose Hill.
Tenth District W. B. Cooper (D)
jLiievenin aisinct j. a. crown uj i
Chadbourn.
ton.
Bertie J. H. Matthews (D) Wind-
IN RUINS, SAYS HOOVER.
iA frl'A fJA flM Mrnrnrs-
A. M. Kell (D) Aijbolts-
Dempsy L. Hewett R)
Bladen
burg.
Brunswick-
Shallotte.
Mnnntain. T.hVp H. Ynnn m, L-i- bert Hoover, food administrator and
o
Germans leit industrial inen
Paralyzed and Laid Region
Waste Wantonly Army Sup
plies Being Used. .
In a cablegram received from Her-
cester, R. F. D.
Burke Joseph E.
therford College.
Cabarrus A. St.
(R) Concord.
Caldwell
Granite Falls.
Camden M
Trap.
Carteret
Beaufort.
Caswell John
Yanceyville.
Wilson (II) Ru-
Clair
L. Burgess
E. .Tuckei
,w"'uuin' Favetteville
Twelfth district H. E. Stacy (D)ia "
Lumberton.
Thirteenth district J. W. Johnson
(D) Raeford.
Fourteenth district W. H. Fisher
(R) Clinton; Edward L. Gavin, Jr.,
Sanford.
Fifteenth districtE. C. Redding
field (D) Neuse, R. F. D. 1.
Sixteenth district M. J. Hawkins
(D) Ridgeway.
Seventeenth district T. G. Currin
(D) Oxford, R. F. D. 6.
Eighteenth district - Geo. L. Wil
liamson (D) Yanceyville; Lyndon
Patterson (D) Chapel Hill, R. F. D.
chairman of the commission for re
lief in Belgium, the wanton destruc
tion wrought by German armies in
;Vill"amspart3 of n-orthein France which they
occupied, is told of. The work of re
E. G. Suttlemyce D) habilitation has been made so diffi
cult by these outrages that it will be
'impossible for the commission, as it
ihad hoped, to turn over the task at
David M. Jones :this time to the French govej-nment.
"The entire industrial life of the
'j region has been destroyed by the
" Mr. Hoover states. "There
Catawba J. A. Propst (R) Con-;.g gcarcely a single facory that can
0V" , . TXV - be operated without a very large por-
Chatham-A. C. Ray (D) Putehoro of new equipment. The coal
Cherokee T. C. McDonald (R) !mints are-totally destroyed and the
Murphy, R. F. D. 3. network of railways in this region has
Chowan J. M. McMullan, Jr., (D) jbefcn rendered almost hopeless of re
Edenton. ! construction for many months.'
Clay James Penland (R) Hayes-; The German method of destruc-
ville jt;on was to bend every single rail by
Cleveland O. M. Mull (D) Shelby. . exploding a hand grenade under it,
Columbus Walter H.. Powell (D) l .endeiing it useless for all time. The
Whiteville. Snrsnrl Canal du Nord. which con
Craven George D. Lail (D) New nectg thig section of France with the
Belgium canal system and is the nat-
Cumberland George McNeil (B) jura entrepot for goods for Antwerp
or Rotterdam, was itself practically
Currituck E. R. Johnson (D) Cur-;the fighting ime for months and is so
badly destroyed that it will take ful
ly a year for its complete reconstruc-:cn.
rituck.
Dare E. G. Crisp (D) Manteo.
Davidson A. Mack Hiatt (R)
Thomasville.
uavie jonn v. amuncieai n; Notice 0 Farmers
vance. j C i r
Duplin Stacy R. Chestnut (D) Al-r' county.
yin. i Puerto the fact, that the govern-
Duiham Victor S. Brj-ant (D) ! merit is going to sell to the faiTner
rtnrliam T?nVinn Cftfnwon (Tt iof the country nitrate of soda at
of Burke
P. W. Glide-
Al M. Scales
Robert L.
Nineteenth district -we!l
(D) Rcidsville.
Twentieth district
D) Greensboro.
Twenty-first district
Bum- (D) Carthage; Wilkins P. Hor- i
tor (D) Pittsboro.
Twenty-second district N. V. Lcng '
(R) Biscoe.
Twenty-third district J. X. Price
(D) Monroe, R. F. D. 5; J. F. Shinn
(D) Norwood.
Twenty-fourth district J. L. De
Laney (D) Charlotte; A. B. Palmer
(D) Concord.
Twenty-fifth district R. Lee
Wright (D) Salisbury.
Twenty-sixth district James A.
Gray, Jr. (D) Wiriston-aSlem.
Twenty-seventh district R .L. Ha
more (R) Mount Airy.
Twenty-eighth district James L.
Sheek (R) Mocksville.
Twenty - ninth .district Dorman
Thompson (D) Statesville.
Thirtieth district W. A. Reinhardt
(R) Newton.
Thirty-first district A. G. Man
gum (D) Gastonia.
Thirty-second district D. Z. New
ton (D) Shelby; E. B. Cloud (D) Co
lumbus. Thirty-third district E. F. Wake
field (R) Lenoir; T. Ovid Teague (R)
Taylorsville.
Thirty-fourth district E. F. Lovill
(D) Boone.
Thirty - fifth district James L.
Hyatt (R) Buinsville.
Thirty - sixth district Henry B.
Stevens (D) Asheville.
Thirty-seventh district O. B. Cow
aid (D) Webster.
Thirty-eighth district R. D. Sisk,
(R) Franklin.
Representatives.
Alamance W. J. Graham (D) Bur
lington. Alexander Edgar W. Moose (R)
Taylorsville.
Aleeghany R. A. Doughton (D)
Sparta.
Anson T. C. Coxc (D) Wadesboro.
Ashe T. A. Farmer (R) Lansing.
Stagville. cost this year I have been asKea to
Edgecombe R. T. Fountain (D) jiemuin in Burke county through the
Rocky Mount. j month of January for the purpose of
Forsyth R. M. Cox (D) Rural j taking applications for this fertilizer.
Hall R. F. D. 1: J. Turner Farish j The farmers will have to place their
!(D) Winston-Salem. i applications with me if they wish to
REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE
J have listed vith ne som bargains in Real Estate for
quick sale. Here are some of them.
7-ROOM DWELLING on Lenoir street, with Bath and Lights
and good lot. This will make any man a good home. Price
$2,600.
3ROOM COTTAGE on East avenue, just off Lenoir street, with
good lot. A Dandy Bargain at $1,000.
4-JlOOM COTTAGE on New street together with two extra lots.
This is real good property and a bargain at $1,500.
3-ROOM COTTAGE north-east of Southern Pepot. Another
bargain at $600.00
SOME 3 AND 4-ROOM COTTAGES near Court House at $650
each.
8221aCRE FARM Sear Salem Church, with a good 6 -room
dwelling, about half in cultivation, other half in woodland
For quick sale $3,600.
38g ACRES OF GOOD LAND 3 miles from Morganton, about
8 acres cleared, other in god woodland. A big bargain at
$1,200.
SOME OTHER GOOD PROPERTY LISTED FOR SALE. COME
IN AND LET ME SHOW YOU
LET ME WRITE YOUR INSURANCE BEfORE ITS TOO LATE
W. A. HARBSSON
Real Estate
i2i iij
Insurance
Phone 20-J
"NORTHCAROLINiA
procure their nitrate of soda r.t cost
The government is doing
great
Avery J. H. Pritchard (R) Heaton
AH UP-BHIG FORCE
CTO
Franklin William H. Macon (D)
Louisburg.
Gaston Dr. S. A. Wilkins (D) Dal-! thin- for the farmers in this and 1
las; M. A. Stroup (D) Cherry ville. 'hope you will take advantage of this
Gates R. W. Gatling (D) Gates. (Opportunity.
Graham W. P. Rose (R) Tapoca. The nitrate will cost $81.00 per ton
Granville D. G. Brummitt (D) Ox- at the shipping station and the lf.rm
jford. ers will have to pay the freight to
! Greene W. A. Darden D) Ayden, their own station. The nitrates in
nitrate of soda at $81.00 per ton will
cost tweijty eight cents per pound,
and if bought in cotton seed meal at
$56.00 per ton will cost fifty-six
cents per pound. This is absolutely
the cheapest way of procuring the
nitrogen in your fertilizers. All ap
plications must be in by 18th of Janu
ary. E. L. PERKINS, Co. Agt.
Randolph J. Ed Spence (R) Cole's
Store.
Richmond W. N. Everett (D)
Rockingham.
Robeson G. B. Sellars (D) Max
ton; J. S. Oliver (D) Marietta.
Rockingham Jesse L. Roberts (D)
Madison; Jeff. E. Garrett (D) Reids
ville. Rowan K. C. Kesler (D) Salis
bury; T. B. Brown (D) Salisbury.
Rutherford Plato Gettys (D) Hol
lis. Sampson Richard L. Herring (R)
Clinton.
Scotland Alexander E. Shaw (D)
Wagram.
Stanly Thomas R. Forrest (D)
Albemarle.
Stokes Edwin Riser (R) King.
Surry S. O. Maguire (R) Elkin.
Swain John Burnett (R) Bryson
City.
Transylvania G. T. Lyday (D)
Penrose.
Tyrrell H. Seaton Swain (D) Co
lumbia. Union R. B. Red wine (D) Mon
roe; B. H. Griffin (D) Marshville.
Vance R. S. McCoin (D) Hender
son. Wake S. Brown Shepherd (D) Ra
leigh; W. H. Sawyer (D) Raleigh;
R. B. Nichols (D) Zebulon.
Warren John S. Davis (D) Creek.
Washington Benjamin F. Halsey
(D) Roper.
Watauga H. McD. Little (R)
Boone.
Wayne Fred R. Mintz (D) Mount
Olive; C. R. Aycock (D) Fremont.
Wilkes Marcus G. Steelman (R)
Adley.
Wilson Nathan Bass (D) Lucama.
1 Yadkin C. G. Bryant (R)Yadkin
ville. '
Yancey G. Ellis Gardner (D)
Burnsville.
i t rr r
XV. X' . u.
Guilford Thomas J. Gold (D)
High Point; W. A. Bowman (D) Lib
erty, R. F. D. 2; C. G. Wright (D)
Greensboro.
Halifax J. H. Darden (D) Spring
Hill; F. M. Taylor (D) Bringleyville.
Harnett Geo. K. Grantham (D)
Dunn.
Haywood D. L. Boyd (D) Waynes
ville. Henderson Brownlow Jackson (R)
Hendersonville.
Hertford Stanley Winborne (D)
Murfreesborp.
Hoke J. A. Hodgin (D) Red
Springs, R. F. D. 3.
Hyde John M. Clayton (D) Engle
hard. Iredell Harry P. Grier (D) States
ville; W. Lafayette Matheson (D)
Mooresville.
Jackson J. N. Wilson (D) Cullo
whee. Johnston J. R. Williams (D) Clay
ton; Paul D. Gray (D) Kenly.
Jones B. B. Collins (D) Mayes
ville Lee D. B. Teague (D) Sanford.
Lenoir John G. Dawson (D) Kins
ton. Lincoln Edgar Love (D) Lincoln
ton. Macon J. Frank Ray (D) Frank
lin. 1 Madison Geo. W. Wild (R) Big
Pine.
Martin Harry W. Stubbs (D) Wil
liamston. McDowell William W. Neal (D)
Marion.
Mecklenburg W. R. Matthews (D)
Charlotte; T. J. Renfrow (D) Mat
thews; Edgar W. Pharr (D) Char
lotte. Mitchell S. J. Turner (R) Bakers-ville.
Montgomery Robert T. Poole (D)
Regardless of climate orjTroy
environment, Nature exacts i Hare George w- Wilcox (D)
her toll of wear and tear on the j r. M. Moore (D) whitakers
system and there is frequent ; r. f. d. 2; a. f. May (D) Spring
need for an effectual aid to Hope.
restore Strength and Vitality. I New Hanover L. Clayton Grant
r T-V V 1TTM I
U) Wilmington.
Northampton J. B. Stevenson
(D) Severn.
Onslow Edward W. SummersiH
(D) Jacksonville.
Orange Lueco Lloyd (R) Chapel
Hill.
Pamlico R. C. Holton (D) Olym-
Rurkf CniiTitv
BELGIANS NEED CLOTHING j Superior ' Court.
n - -"- j N. O. Pitts and J. H. Giles, Trading
By Continuing to Furnish Food. . g '
America Can Stamp Out Ef- j vs
fects of Under-Nourishment. A. J. Twiggs, W. J. Twiggs and J. D.
Four y of German oppression i B?Ui A'
brought no loss of life from starve- 0RDER AND NOTICE OF PUB
tion to the populations of Belgium . LICATION.
and northern France, and the under-; j appears from the affidavit of one
nourishment resulting from enemy oe- 'of the plaintiff fited in the above en
cupallon can be stamped out if Amei-t tled action and the return of-the
. 4. j ,1 ;. v,a v 'sheriff that the defendants W. J.
.cr. continues to food. the ie- Tggg &nd j D cannot
pert of the commission for relief m jter due diligence be found in Burke
Belgium. 'county or the State of North Caro-
The gratitude of these people to the Hna. . .
tt -4. a cfofiic jiAv rxn.mr- wr.nrtpfl ! And.it further appearing that the
United States, Mr HooNer reported, M defendants are non-residents of
"is unbounded and embarrassing, the State, and that a cause of action
They no longer need or desire to get . exists in favor of the plaintiffs and
against the defendants for lumber
and cross ties sold and delivered the
said defendants by the plaintiff.
It is therefore ordered that notice
of this action be published in The
News-Herald for four weeks, setting
forth the title of the action, the pur
poses of the same and? requiring the
defendant above named to appear at
a term of the Superior Court of
Burke county, North Carolina, to be
held on the second Monday in March,
1919, at the court house in Morgan
ton, N. C, and answer or demur to
the plaintiff's complaint now on file
in the office of said clerk.
And the said defendants W. J.
Twiggs and J. D Twiggs will take
notice of the pendency of the said ac
tion, and that they are required to ap
pear and answer or demur to the
plaintiff's complaint now on file as
aforesaid, at a term of the Superior
Court of Burke county to be held at
the court house in Morganton, N. C,
on the second Monday of March,
1919, it being the 10th day of March,
1919, and that unless they do so ap
pear and answer the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief de
manded in the complaint.
This 9th day of December, 1918.
C. G. HICKS, Clerk,
Superior Court Burke County.
food through charity, but owing to
the systematic destruction of their
textile industries, they must still de
pend to a considerable extent upon
the United States for clothing:;
"The population is underclad," Mr.
Hoover said, "and the one direction in
which the Belgians are in need of
charitable help is in large clothing
supplies to the commission on relief
for Belgium."
Though it is now possible, Mr.
Hoover found, to buy almost any kind
of food in Belgium, the prices pre
clude the purchase except by the
wealthy. Meat, according to the re
port, is $2 a pound, eggs $1 each and
butter $2.50 a pound. These prices
are in contrast with an average in
come for more than one-half the pop
ulation of less than $4 a week per
family.
"An examination of the population,"
Hoover said, "proves that the ship
ments of food by the commission for
relief in Belgium during the pas four
years have brought this people
through their ordeal without irrepar
able damage to national health.
There exists among certain classes
under nutrition, but continued sup
plies of food will rapidly rectify this.
"The most cheering factor in the
situation is the condition of the 2,000,
000 Belgian children who have been
the object of utmost solicitude of the
whole world during the four years of
occupation. Because of the supple
mentary meals furnished by the relief
commission and the many children's
institutions, these children have come
through this period in a state of
health perhaps even better than could
be expected because of America's
ready response to the appeal of the re
lief commission to save the future
generations of Belgium, we may be
duly proud of this result."
a systemic strengthened ires
i . i t i
irom aiCOnOl, nOlinsneS ana Pasquotank W. O. Saunders (D)
replenishes the needs of the Elizabeth city.
body naturally. Scott s may
be used daily, in any
climate, with benefit and
strength to the body.
Take Scott's Emulsion
it builds up the body.
Scott & Sowse, Blooaf eld. 27. J. LS-U i
pia.
Pender Jeff. D. Hocutt (D) Ash-
ton. . .
Perquimans W. F. Morgan (D)
Winfall.
Person J. C. Pass (R) Roxboro.
Pitt Junius Brown (D) Greenville;
J. C. Galloway (D) Grimesland.
Polk W. F. Swann (R) Lynn.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs.
O. Cook, Macon, 111., writes, "I have
found it gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy I have ever used."
Mrs. James A. Knott, - ChiHicothe,
Mo., says "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy cannot be beat for coughs and
colds." H. J. Moore, Oval, Pa., says,
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy on several occasions when I
was suffering with a settled cold upon
the chest and it has always brought
about a cure.
COMMISSIONERS' SALE LANDS.
By virtue of an order of sale, made
and entered in a special proceeding
pending in the Superior Court of
Burke county entitled Mary Jane
Lackey, et al., ex parte, wherein the
undersigned was appointed a com
missioner to make sale of the lands
hereinafter fully described for parti
tion by and between, the tenants in
common therein, the day of sale hav
ing been specified in said order as the
first Monday in February, 1919, I.
will, on
Monday, 3rd Day of February, 1919
expose to sale and sell to the high
est bidder for cash, at the court house
door in Morganton, N. C, all the fol
lowing described two tracts of land
situate in Upper Fork township,
Burke county, bounded and described
as follows, viz.:
First Tract: Beginning on a black
it ? orner ot the Mitchell land
im-wmat-
ATTACKS IJERVES
Doaa'o Liniment tcattcrt
the congestion and
relieves pain
A little, applied withcut rulhittyrl
piutraU immediately and ret and
oothe the nerve.
Sloan's Liniment ! very effective ia
aHaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba
go, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinjss
Keep a big bottle always on haal
for family use. Druggists every where.
30c, 60c, $1.20
s
W. H. PATTON
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Carefully Examined
Frames fitted
MORGANTON, N. C
j the Mull and Huffman line, and runs
-r f T! 1 1 O 1 TT..L1 1 ! Smith Rll Horrrnnr. ni,.l n i
jonn iMcnuis ojucceeus nuuuara j 7 wa t ou poies to a
ri t . m 2 T '
as State Bank Examiner.
S. A. Hubbard has resigned as
stoke; thence south 20 degrees west
tt w a staKe in tfie said Mull
ana Huffman line? Vi aoo4-
State bank examiner, and will be sue- j JeJr jlne !00 poles to a white oak
u, tt n hjiuc ccici--. "ieir corner: tnenre nnr-th .uv. 4.u:
bank examiner, February 1. Mr.
Nichols, who is a Marion man, was
chosen assistant State bank exam
iner in 1914. Last April he enlisted
in the naval aviation service, from
which he was recently released.
Buy more War Savings Stamps.
orner: thenre Tim-th 4.u:J
line 64 poles to a chestnat, their cor
ner; thence west with their line 40
poles to a pine, now down, their cor
ner; thence north, with their line 20
poles to the beginning, containing 37
acres, more or less. 6
Second Tract: Beginning on a
white oak m the bottom on the south
side of Laurel creek, Mull and Huff
man old corner, and runs south 77
and edited on a lease more recently j thence south 17 decreed C f '
by W. T. Bost, is suspended. Mr. mg the creek and road, 67 poles Toa
Bost has recently associated himself ! fS. tnence north 73 .degrees west
with the Raleigh Evening Times and i ifL 5s asta?ce; thence north -17
that the State Journal is ! coni' 1 the beginning,
FOR S ALE
I am now in a position to of
fer for prompt delivery new
Frick engines and saw
mills in their various styles
and sizes.
I also have 12 portable en
gines on wheels from 12
H.P to 25 H.P.
8 Traction engines from 10
H.P to 16 H.P. These en
gines are all of popular
makes and are thoroughly
rebuilt.
I can furnish rebuilt Frick
saw mills in the No. 0 and
No. 01 sizes.
Come and see this machin
ery or write me for prices
and fuller description.
C. H. TURNER
Statesville, N. C.
The State Journal, a weekly paper
founded in Raleigh by Alex. J. Field
1 W. P. SPEAS, M. D. I
3 .
11
3
3
announces
! ou a.cre.s wore or less.
suspended, not because of financial j Said sale made for partition, by and
worries, but because it no longer haslretween tenants in cotnrnon and s
a head. Mr. A. J. Field, still owner IJhe Co rt 6 rder and confirniation by
of the paper, will not .at present re- This Januarv icf 10m
turn to provide its continuance. IVEY MACE rw;: -
Practice Limited to U
Eye,' Ear, Nose, Throat :
hickory, n. c.
Office over Hickory Drug Co. ;l
' Hours 9 to 12 and 3 to 5
ooocoooo&oooccl.---
9
Have you purchaseJ
Savings Stamps ?
vC'Ui
War