Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1919, edition 1 / Page 7
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fjE NEWS-HERALD. HURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1919 TELEPHONE NO. 26 r r I N0te: Lw to s caid for, the subscriber is noti LTand unless promptly renewed the r is discontinued. Subscribers .p6L not wish to miss a single issue hld do e11 t0 watch their labsl f 1? .send in their renewals just a few ft before their time is out. . This Ml be to the advantage of both Sscribers and publisher. Send all gdttancea by Check or Money Order v j orHress all communications to News-Herald, Morganton, N. C The News-Herald is sent ubscribers who have paid in At the expiration- of the. Ihe NEWS BREVITIES Dr. E. S. Warlick spent Sunday in f Afrr Charles Kistler spent Sunday the the MANY MECKLENBURGERS HAVE HELD OFFICES And Cleveland Democrats Have Been Helping Them to. Get Them, Says Hoey Manager 1; i If his home nere. f jiis Sadie Campbell spent Leek-end in Hickory. w Todd Webb is spending LVs in Richmond. I Mr. Shelton Campbell, of Hickory, Snent Sunday in Morganton. I Dr I- Tavlor is n Asheville taking the Scottish Rite degree. Mrf John Kiliveros, of Charlotte, visiting friends in Morganton. ' Mr. Marvin F. Scaife, of Pitts iurgh'. Pa., is spending the week here. Mr. William Leslie has returned af er spending several days in Char- Mrs. Ballew of Hickory spent Sun lay with her daughter, Mrs. Bonner Mrs. W. I. Davis entertained the apyrus Book Club on Friday after- Sliss Jessie Byrd, of Hickory, spent sunday night at the home of Mrs. T. J. Cobb. Misses Katie Epley and Lizzie opeland have accepted positions at -oadoaks. I Miss Coco Walton, of Kannapolis, k visiting relatives and friends in Slorsranton. (Miss Estelle Daves left this week or Baltimore where she will do pri- frate nursing. Mrs. Mary Powe btarrett was hos- o the Hesperian Book Club on fast Friday afternoon. I Miss Annie McDowell has returned to Asheville after a week's visit to Miss Maggie McDowell. Miss Lucy Walton, of Charlotte, tpent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walton. SMiss Hulda Loven, of Cold Springs, penf several days during the week With Mrs. John F. Woodward. I Miss Trivie Huffman, of lower Burke, spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Lee Smith, on State road. Miss Adelaide Caldwell has return- a io ner name in vnanone alter a. sit to Mrs. John McCampbell. Mrs. J. S. Phipps, of Greensboro, Dent the week-end in Morganton with her aunt, Mrs. John A. Gilmer. J Miss Mary McDowell, of Norfolk, p tit several days here this week j n her father. Mr. Frank McDowell. Kliss Maria Allen left Monday for reensboro where she will hold the State examination for registered curses. Miss Frances Randall has resign ed as stenographer at the State Hos pital and returned to her home in Lin- fointcn. and Mrs. I. G. Greer and of Boone, are visiting: Mrs. Greer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spainhour. I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walton and two laughters, of Morganton, spent Sun- lay with their neice, Mrs. Ed Conley, n Quaker Me?.dowi Messrs. Charles and Coy Laugh idge, cf Marion, visited their cousin, tfiss Estelle Daves, Sunday. Miss )aves accompanied them home. Mrs. Tom Parks entertained at a iering party yesterday afternoon in ,icnor of Mrs. Jack Blythe, of Hun isrsville, who is her guest this week. Mr. W. A. Bailey, who has been at ae Old Soldiers' Home, Raleigh, for several months, is spending some nine with relatives here and in the feounty. i Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Pickens and wrs. J. M. Mull visited relatives at jveavervillp fney were accompanied home by Mr. ickens' mother. Mr. C. D. Forney of Lawndale, was pre several days this week on a vis- ,l lo relatives. Mr. Forney's many nenas here are alwavs s?lad to wel come him "back home" eaton, who have been nurses at poadoaks for several years, have rone to Waycross, Ga., to accept po rtions in a hospital. Miss Frances Tabor, 'a student of Javenport college, spent the week (1 with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. B- Tabor. She was accompanied PJ her room-mntp Misc Mnrv Mvprs. Jliss Lura Caldwell left Monday to gr. Frank Caldwell, to Miss Frances farry, which took place in Greens 0:'o Tuesday. -Miss Caldwell was r'e of the bridesmaids. . , -Ur. Iaac T. Avery and Mrs. John Gilmer entertained at six o'clock Pmner Friday. The guests were Mrs. rViIham E. Phipps, Mrs. J.'S. Phipps, Ur. E. W. Phifpr and Mr, j Prof, laby, In reference to statements made in the news columns of the Charlotte Observer, Mr. O. M. Mull, of Shelby, campaign manager in Cleveland for Clyde. R. Hoey, assistant district' at tornew who is a candidate for Con gress in the Ninth district in the pri mary to be held Monday, November 24, gives the following interview: "Certainly all Cleveland county people are grateful to our -good friends in Mecklenburg for' the sup port given our candidates at all times, but it should be remembered that Cleveland county people have been supporting and helping elect and se cure positions for Mecklenburg men through all these years, a point some., of our friends seem to over look. It has always been a pleasure for us to be of even slight assistance in this respect and we would not even mention it now, but for the fact that it seems to be entirely forgot ten. N "There -is constant publication of the number of officers held by Cleve land county people and nothing is ever said about the number of positions al ready held by Mecklenburg, and the casual reader would be surprised if Ee should investigate the facts', for he would find that Mecklenburg now has more positions under the State and Federal governments than Cleveland has, and more than- any other county in the Ninth district. We are all glad of the good fortune of Mecklenburg in holding all of these good positions and we are free to ad mit all of her many public servants in these positions are a credit to the State and Federal governments. "For instance, it is complained that Cleveland now has two judges the Webbs. This is just what Mecklen burg has had for years Associate Justice Piatt D. Walker and Judge W. F. Harding both of whom Cleveland helped to elect and was delighted to have the privilege for they are among the State's ablest judges. "Mecklenburg also has numerous positions such as president of the North Carolina railroad, member of the State board of agriculture, cen sus enumerator for the Ninth district, chief clerk in the State treasurer's office for 20 years, and many appoint ments under President Wilson's ad ministration such as income tax in spectors and various other positions of trust and profit. We are also pleased to say that each and every one is a credit to the Democratic ad ministration in State and nation. "If Mr. Hoey s nominated for Con gress it will not increase the number of offices held by Cleveland county people for he will resign as assistant i district attorney and I understand ! that Mecklenburg has already unani mously indorsed Hon. D. B. Smith, one of her ablest lawyers, for this position, when Mr. Hoey goes to Con gress. Also it is known that Meck lenburg has a candidate for governor, for clerk of the United States court, for deputy, clerk and also for referee in bankruptcy. So there is no serious danger of Mecklenburg beiiVg over looked in the matter of office-holding. "It is said that Mecklenburg is Democratic by a big majority, which is both true and gratifying. Cleve land is also. The district needs the Democratic votes of all the counties, not only of Meckleriburg and Cleve land, in order to win the election on December 1G and Cleveland does not advocate the nomination of Mr. Hoey because he lives in Cleveland county, but because our people, knowing con ditions in the district, believe - that Mr Hoey will make the strongest candidate for the Democratic party and they confidently expect his nomi nation in the Democratic primary on Monday,1 November 24." - WATKINS-WATROUS The following announcement re ceived this week is of much interest to many friends here: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred Watrous announce the marriage of their daughter Helen Stuart to Dr. Fonso Butler Watkins on Wednesday, November twelfth . nineteen hundred and nineteen Watertown, New York. At Home Morganton, North Carolina The bride, formerly a member of the faculty of the School for the Deaf, is an exceptionally bright and attractive young woman. She is very popular, both at the school and in town. Dr. Watkins is first assistant to Dr. McCompbell as a member of the medical staff at the State Hospital. He is recognized as one of the best physicians the institution has ever employed. He and his bride will be given a warm welcome to Morganton PRICES ON BUGGIES REDUCED off on .i'.O- all We will give 5 per cent buggies bought between now and Jaais uary 1st. 1920. This is for CASH and applies only to the following huggiesiri stock. High Point, Ames, Hackney, Tyson & Jones, Delker and Lull. org SUBSCRIPTIONS. J. E. White, city: Walter Brem, Charlotte; Miss Lizzie Avery, Ogden, j Utah; Jud Roper, Route 1; J. A. Fry, rj city; W. E. Hauss, Rutherford Col lege; H. C. Caviness, city; C. C. Hull, Yatesville, Ga.; J. C. Burnett, School for Deaf; W. O. Johnson, Lenoir; Maggie Coffey, Huntersville; G. B. Brittain, Vallejo, Cal.; Leah M. How ard, Chicago, 111.; F, P. Brittain, Drexel; Mrs. L. W. Alston city; J. R. Wilson, Route 1; F. G. -Scott, Route 1; J. F. Austin, Erwin, Tenn.; J. H. Wil liams, city; Geo. W. Dale, East Lynn, Mo.; Mrs. Cora Lee McSkimis, Ashe ville; Mrs. F. M. Scroggs, Charlotte; 3. M. Parks, city; Mrs. P. M. Hines, Giikey; S. L. McNeely, Hickory; W. L. Allen, Table Rock; R. J. Cook, R. 4, Hickory; Miss N. M. Kincaid, Washington; Robt. Hyams, Williams burg, Va.; Fred Meytre, R. 4, Connel ly Springs; A. H. Conley, Route 1; Mrs. J. A. Gilmer, city; CharliA Con ley, Santuc, S. C.; Wm. Michaux, Worry; J. E. Kiser, Route 1; W. E. McConnaughey, Route 5; Mrs. Granrt A. White, Moorpark, Cal.; A. A. Page, Ellijay, Ga.; James Page, Elli jay, Ga.; H. L. Hallyburton, Ortley, Ore.; Mrs. M. H. Newton, Route 2; T. L. Saunders, Kings Mountain; Mrs. E. P. Smith, Penniman, Va.; Eck Ab ernethy, Clover, Va.; Mrs. I. K. Flack, Thermal City; J. P. Stacy, Route 4; C. L. Davis, city; Mrs. R. H. Faulk ner, Route 4; W. V. Coleman, Route 4; Tessie Mull, State Hospital; M. T. Harbison, .Glen Alpine; W. E. Craw ley, Route 5; Miss Addie Lee Wil liams, Winston-Salem; Trivie Huff man. R. 1, Connelly Springs; K. E. Fincannon, Route 4; R. V. Loven, Cold Springs; Mrs. J. P. Home, Route 4, Laudrum, S. C; S. A. Kincaid, Route 3; F. P. Tate, city; C. D. For ney, Lawndale. Drs. E. E., Rogers and C. L. Shan ders, of Hickory, spent Tuesday in Morganton. The latter, who is a chiropractor, will probably locate in Morganton for the practice of his profession. aotoii; liard Coiiipaimy warn Hi is a iwm , v . . 31 5 HIGHEST green lur. CASH PRICES paid for THE BUSY STORE. COME TO A BIG CHURCH RALLY For The Nation-Wide Campaign IN GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, MORGANTON On Tuesday, Nov. 25th MEETINGS AT 11 A. M. AND 2:30 P. M. Lunch will be served for all in Walton House at 1 p. m. Speakers: Bishop Horner, Rev. W. G. Clark, Mr. Haywood Parker and others FOR GOD AND HIS CHURCH Everybody Welcome Help by Being Present Rev. George Hilton, Rector. Good -ookiinig'. Overcoats n nsboro. Mrs. A. f!. Averv. Sr.. aac A. Phifer. of Snartanbursr. W. Phifer and A I -Jrs. William E. Phipps, who has Ken vi sting her aunt, Mrs. John A. K ?er? for tne past week returned C heJ' home in Greensboro Saturday ?wg. Mrs. Phipps is the wife of f Uaam E. Phipps, who is pleasantly femembered here as a student of the tfc! Mo rganton Academy but now one business -men of t substantial 1 7r, 1 pcensooro. lnin?ss pearsall and Blett Smith en wjr.ecl at fesdav a tea at Mrs. Golloway's afternoon the following la- VuVi. Mrs- Parks and her guest, Mrs. 0f Huntersville; Mrs. Jeter, J i.S ,Srrett, Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mrs. Movd Webb, Mrs. Wampler, Mrs. H. finr- Mrs- L- Smith and Misses Tate. JOriif '-. . Anderson, PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE He is a wise man who profits by his experiences, but his wisdom is greater if he also profits by the experiences of others. Every day you will read in the newspapers about somebody who has lost the savings of years through fire or robbery. Profit by these ex periences of others and deposit your money in this bank, where it is available whenever you want it, and gives you a business standing among men. First National Bank MORGANTON, N. C. di I You 11 find plenty of them here; they'll make a good looking man look his best; they'll do the same for any man, no mat ter how he's Con structed. We have many- dif ferent styles; it would be a pity if we all had to wear the same type of overcoat. ' Hart Schaffner & Marx made these Overcoats You won't fully know; how good they are intil you see them; it doesn't cost anything but a little time to do that. You may not want tp buy one; that's your business. Hart Schaffner & Marx have always produced good, styles; this season it is admitted by the leading style designers in . the clothing field that they've excelled all previous attempts of their own or anyone else. , ' . ' . . ; Lfl m m S1Z ra ha MANHATTAN SHIRTS m KNOX HATS fi AN AD. IN THE NEWS-HEP ALD REACHES EVERY SECTION OF BIJRKE COUNTY
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1919, edition 1
7
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