Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / March 20, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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m. t -. Y mm 7 I -a a a THE rNtivvr-iicKi-.Lr. KSDAyTmARCH 20, 1919 TELEPHONE NO. 26 maT.PR train schedule pASE"" "s,ouineni ivannoj ujoum . 8:20 a. m. .12:05 p. m. . 3:45 p. m. .12:45 a. m. .10:35 a. m. . 5:30 p. m. . 5:30 p. m. . 8:40 a. m. PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS. flip West. -p.-nw the West. A A. Vn '71 and zz ana ios id ana lb i-NU" -i -A ,,o-T"l7 TT1MII flfllV LlilrSJSK 1 1 Jrr FN- I Ar 11 1 I t. CL i 1 7 X O ill III Ci 1 1 itOW fcV iTiUi gUllbVll 31A 1 A J 1 mmuxes prior to ine PAY WAR WORK PLEDGE taw 30 nine 1 T J. 1 1 1 The five Kuiai xvouies leave uany Mil IV IIlclll otai i.vuuic wiiicc iu - V n n (1 ITT I .uruc) I 1 F m NEWS BREVITIES i 1 1 A There will oe a dox supper at i 1 A Afnnnlt OO Miss Sallie Hogan entertained the 1 "TV.-!-, Rev. C. A. Caldwell will preach at aldese chapel, Valdese, Sunday af- Both Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Green are ... HT ill witn pneumonia, ivirs. tjreen s con- i The three-year-old child of Mr. R. V. Aicuimsey, 01 runta riuia, uicu last r l'luay Oi pneuinuma. Ane inum- "I n 4- 4-In a utqdL- hotnro Pf 11 i t t.i JUOU lilt kLAUi . Airs. Fannie Smith has moved to i "n j- tt 1 the Bowers nouse on rasi union anu Urs. urace cowers nas movea to me 1 M II J I Ferree nouse near vrace nospitai. Mrs. B. Bristol was hostess on Mon- day atternoon to tne jiusic uud, wie po-ular members present ana miss Lula Kincaid, a new memDer. oana- Connelly Springs had a mad-dog care last veek.. mi. . x-. vm.v.u, of that community, was Ditten Dy a a V 1 i T" 11 1C10US UOK aUU nub ucch uaicigu c T J J 4- twice IOl tne jrasLeui neaniieuu. Another cooked food sale wall be held next baturday at 6 p. m. at Presnell & riogan's store. iignt - - i i i j bread and rolls, Drown oreaa ana nut -. i ii i -n bread, cakes, candies ana aeserts win be on sale. Married on Friday night, March 7, a f - y-1 A yl 1 J 1 1 at the home oi tev. . a. aiawen, 1 C 3 4-V. AAvATViAnXT A ! T Geddv Williams and Miss Uine low- T - i1 111 dermilk. both employees at tne acncoi for the Deaf. Friends and relatives here have re- i ! j?n . HAf ceivea carus reauing as xunuwo. mi. n. V V-1 1 and Mrs. William fmkney LiarK an- nounce ine arrival ai nayycr Aixijf- iand. Sunday, the 9th day oi Marcn 1919. Margaret Kuth UlarK, weignt Mr. Charlie Smith, of Hickory, for- i i nr i. Hie.;, o vtt meriV OI lVlOrirailLUIl, anu miaa aiaoajt . . -m 1 Tfc r Brown, daughter ot Mr. ana Mrs. Eisha Brown, of Morganton, were marriea aunuay aiieiuuuu home of the olhciating minister, itev. C. A. Caldwell. TIip Y. P. U. of the First Bap- tist church emoyea a social at tne church last Thursday evening. a , i ? contest was arrangea oy composing , f it. J " T , woras irom tne woru iuuigautuji. ... -m 1 Miss Lona Butler made 44 words ana 1 1 -- T C TT Oi was nresenteu witn a uujs. ui canu v oa . T-i i r.- v, a Drize. uencious l-enesumcuia A. 1 were served. Wagoner Alexander Shuping, of the First Armv. who spent over a year 1-. i i i : i,1t. m rrance ana saw naru service nciu- i . .-i tt : i "lT. m? to beat tne nuns, arnveu in ixux- - - - T tronrin loot Satnrriflv anil is sTienaine: the week here with friends and rela- i tives. He has been dischargea ana tr . n . O excects to t?o to Mooresvine ounuay A O i x Miss Ada Corneninff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Corpemng, ot Worrv. and a sister of Mrs. I1 red Ross, of Moreranton. arrived in Mor- ffQTltAy. Wtt-Hott V11CC2 I .nrnPTl 1 II 5- I r centlv returned from r ranee where she served as a Red Cross nurse. In her work she had the distinction of going nearer the front than any nurse had 2-one before, eivinir the anaes thetic to wounded soldiers just back of the lines. Mr. P. M. Mull, of Newton, an old Confederate soldier, who has many friends in this county, has this week put his name back on The -News-Herod's subscription list, saying in his letter that when he paid up last fall and ordered it discontinued he thought he could do without the pa per but that he missed it so much wants it to start again. He was kind enough to add, "I consider it one of our best papers." RECEPTION FOR MRS AN DERSON AND MRS. PICKENS In honor of her mother, Mrs. How ard Anderson, of Nova Scotia, who is spending the month in Morganton, and of Mrs. C. M. Pickens, Mrs. F. A. Bower gave a very delightful recep tion Monday afternoon, over a hun ted ladies calling during the receiv lng hours, 3 to 5. The guests were received at the door by Mrs. J. a. Riddle and Mrs. Ernest Walker. In e receiving line with Mrs. Bower and the guests of honor were Mrs. A. Chaffee, Mrs. J. F. Spainhour, Mrs. 0. Huffman and Mrs. Lawrence krwin. Mrs. W. A. Harbison cut cream in the dining room and was insisted in serving by Misses Sadie Fatton, Lee Griffin, Georgia Riddle, an Elizabeth Walton. Quantities of Jpnquils made the room very attrac-J,Ve- In the other rooms potted wants were used effectively in the orations. Mr. Pink Rabb, of Lenoir, was in Morganton Monday. , Mr. R. L. Aiken, of Hickory, Rt. 4, i spent last Saturday in Morganton. Mr. C. H. Loven, of Spruce Pine, was here Saturday. Mr. George Moose, of Henry River, was a Morganton visitor Monday. Dr. T. V. Goode, of Statesville, was here several days during the week. Mrs. A. M. Ingold is spending the week in Hickory with Mrs. A. K. Joy. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Scroggs spent the week-end in Charlotte and Salis bury. Mr. C. E. Tate has gone to Knox ville on a visit to his son, Mr. Rob ert Tate. Misses Sue and Irene Tate left last Thursday for New York to spend sev eral weeks. Messrs. Vernon Davis and Clyde Patton spent a day during the week in Charlotte. Mrs. Sam Mcintosh, of Greenwood, S. C, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Brent Rhyne. Miss Florence Cuthbertson is visit ing her brother, Mr. I. 0. Cuthbertson : in Williamsburg, Va. ! Mrs. W. W. DeVault and Mrs. Mat- tie Sudderth, of Asheville, visited rel- atives nere tms week. Mrs. R. E. Frazier and little son, of Asheville, spent Sunday with her father, Dr. J. R. Anderson. Mr. Harry M. Walton, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walton. Mr. William Hossfeld, of Des Moines, Iowa, is here on a visit to his brother, Mr. F. W. Hossfeld. Corp. Lester Deal, who has been in camp at Aberdeen, Md., is at home, having been discharged from service. Mr. J. F. Hawkins, representing the B. W. Wilson Paper Co., Rich mond, Va., was in Morganton Tues day. Miss Georgia Riddle, a student at Salem College, Winston-Salem, spent several days during this week at home. Mrs. N. Lazarus returns this morn ing from Baltimore. She will be ac companied by her nephew, Mr. Jerry Cohen. Mr. C. F. Kirksey, who has been in Polk and Rutherford counties in in come tax returns work, returned home Sunday. Miss Bessie Patton, of Lincoln ton, spent last week in Morganton with her brothers, Messrs. W. H. and George Patton. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mull leave this morning for Chicago, after having spent several months here with rela tives and friends. Mrs. J. B. Holloway, of Hopewell, Va., who is visiting relatives at Rutherford College, spent the week end in Morganton. Mr. George Battle and sons, Fred and Billy, are at home from Camp Eustis, Va., where they have been em ployed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lazarus returned Wednesday from Baltimore, where they spent some time, Mr. Lazarus buying goods for Lazarus Bros. Mrs. D. B. Brendle and sons, Wil liam and Ross, of Asheville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ross this week. William is a student at Westminister school, near Rutherfordton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Walton have returned home from visits to their son Mr. R. 0. Walton, Miami, Fla., and their daughter, Mrs. F. H. Bradley, Newport News, Va. Mrs. B. A. Muncil and Miss Leah Muncil, who have been spending sev eral months in Morganton, will leave Friday on their return to their home at Paul Smiths, N. Y., expecting to spend several days in New York city. Small Part of Burke's Pledge is Due Now See to It. In Burke county the sum of $G, 204.83 was raised for the boys in the service during the United War Work campaign. Of this sum there re- 30,000.00 Charter No. 5450 Reserve District No. 5. Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Morganton, in the State of North Carolina, At the Close of Busi ness on March 4, 1919. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $564,624.92 Overdrafts, unsecured 3,383.27 U. S bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 20,000.00 U. S. bonds and certifi cates of indebtedness owned and unpledg ed 10,000.00 Liberty Loan Bonds, 3x2, and 4 per cent, unpledged .$127,500.73 Securities other than U. S. bonds (not in cluding stocks) own ed unpledged Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) Banking house Furniture and fixtures Lawful reserve with Fed eral Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amts due from Nat'l banks Net amounts due from banks, bankers and tust companies other than included in Items 13, 14, 15 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 17 Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 135,076.99 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes and Bills Re ceivable not past due mains $257.29 yet to be collected, ac cording to a report from Mr. ,E. B. Claywell, treasurer of the county. Of the 100 counties of the State, 14 already have reported 100 per cent collections. Others are nearing a perfect score and increased efforts are being made this month to collect as much as possible of the outstand ing pledges. All counties are report ing rapid progress and it is hoped that the percentage of collections in the State of North Carolina, will ex ceed other States in the Southeast. Those who subscribed to the cam paign should remember that this money is a direct gift to the boys, providing the home comforts and ser vice, recreation, education, whole some amusement, all amid a Chris tian atmosphere of service and help. We have no less authority than Gen eral March that the American army will not be reduced below half a mil lion men. At the present time there are two million yet in the service. The erjtod of demobilization cannot be allowed to become one of demorali zation and the work of the welfare agencies at this time is best able to meet the exisitng conditions of un rest and impatience. The war is over, but the boys are not all home, and furthermore they need the in fluence of the walfare agencies more than ever before. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for green furs. THE BUSY STORE. Bugg ies and Wagons 25,175.00 3,300.00 11,000.00 4,000.00 47,816.76 75,457.01 57,287.08 2,332.90 10,580.99 1,000.00 1,500.00 We have a lot of buggies bought before the last advance in price, which we are offering at attractive prices while they last. It will pay you to look over our stock before buying. If you need a a wagon, of course, you will want a NiSSEN or PIEDMONT We have a number on hand and will make the price right. Moreaotoii Hardware Co0 mm MEMORIAL TO STATE COL LEGE MEN LOST IN WAR The alumni of the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and En gineering at Raleigh are raising mon ey for the erection on the college campus of a memorial to twenty-nine former students who have lost their lives in the great war. The cam paign which began on March 1 is starting off well and the committee in charge of it who have set their goal at $10,000 are hopeful that the amount desired will be secured. Total $964,958.66 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 55,000.00 Surplus fund 55,000.00 Undivided profits $13,901.76 Less current ex penses, interest, and taxes paid 5,899.29 8,002.47 Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of ma turity and not earn ed (approximate) 4,500.00 Circulating notes out standing 19,100.00 Certified checks out standing 441.45 Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding 3,253.83 Total of Items 32, 33, 34, 35 $3,695.28 Demand Deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (de posits payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits sub ject to check 369,854.57 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (oth er than for money bor rowed) 183,763.71 Total demand deposits (oth er than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35, 36, 37,38 39, 40, 41 553,618.28 Other time deposits 266,042.63 Total of time deposits sub ject to Reserve, Items 42, 43, 44, 45 266,042.63 What Yoy Cam Expect Here for Spring v. . y. :2 .-... .. TAX NOTICE. All graded school taxes not paid will be advertised for sale, and col lected as prescribed by law, on the 7th day of April, 1919. If you have not paid your tax, you should do so at once. E. M. HAIRFIELD, Tax Collector. Total $964,958.66 State of North Carolina, County of Burke, ss: I. A. M. Ingold, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. M. INGOLD, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of March, 1919. W. A. HARBISON, Notary Public My commission expires Feb. 26, 1920 Correct Attest: J. H. GILES, R. T. CLAYWELL, W. C. ERVIN, Directors. frs. J. A. Shuping, who spent sev pal months in Alexandria, Va., with Jer daughter, Miss Neta Shuping, re ed to Morganton Tuesday. 3 C o & o c o c o o. o 88 o D C O c o c o o. o o o c. o o o c o c o c o c o c o c o c o c o c. o c. ?s o om 83 mo o c o c o c. o o o ss c o c 88 88 CALL AND GET YOUR-- Liberty Boodls Liberty Bonds of the Fourth Series are here ready for delivery and those who have subscribed for them on the government plan through this Bank are requested to call and make their final pay ment and receive their bonds. First National Bank Morganton, N. C. 88 o o c o c o c o c o m o c. o c o cm o c o c. o cm o cm 88 o c o cm o o. O c. o I CI o Off c c. o o. o c o o c o cm mo cm mo cm mo cm mo cm o om mo SS c-m mo 88 o 3 Style the livelist things to be had; the best and latest ideas. All-woolthe fabrics are all-wool for long wear and style; our usual high standard. Variety styles to please! everyone; patterns for every taste. Guarantee-absolute satisfaction or your money back. The "live55 business imsun CbpTTicfctBart ScIiffnSS3Irx KNOX HATS 1 i i i He usually "dresses the part;" he looks like it. He wears clothes that he knows are good quality; he knows they fit; that the color and pattern are suit able to him and his work. Then he forgets clothes and gives his attention to important things. Such men usually buy Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes They know that these clothes are right; all-wool fabrics; the best of tailoring-poor workmanship is a waste of good materials, the latest, smartest style. LAZARUS BROTHERS MANHATTAN SHIRTS 3
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1919, edition 1
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