Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / April 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEWS-HERALD, MORGANTON, N. C., APRIL 7TH, 1921. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM OVER BURKE , (Continued from first page) Morganton, Rev. C. M. Pickens per forming the ceremony. Only a few intimate friends were present. Mrs. J. K. Clark, of Chesterfield, spent Sunday night with her son and family, Mr. Sterling Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Puett, of Morganton and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, of Worry; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Taylor spent Sunday at her home near Table Rock. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Patton visited Asheville on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fox and Mr. John Franklin, of Morganton, werp Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bry ant C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams' little daughter, Ruth, has a bad case of bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Mills Watts littie son, Edison, has pneumonia. Mrs. Towery's little son also has pneumo nia. . , , , ., Mr. Frank Kincaid has be?n quite sick with tonsilitis for several days, but is now better. Miss Maude Ferree spent the week end at Winston-Salem. Miss Bettie Rusmisell returned to Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. W. B. Harmon, of the Caldwell colony, is assisting Mr. Bryant C. Williams in the blacksmith shop. Mr. David A. Williams has moved his family from Valdese into one of Mr. Grant Dale's cottages near the Hospital. Mr. John M. Williams, at tendant, has also moved his family into one of Mr. Dale's cottages. Mr. J. N. Kincaid, former attend ant at the Hospital, has moved his family from one of the State cottages to Morganton. Mr. J. B. Williams, of Table Rock, is visiting his son. Mr. Bryant C. Williams, this week. Misses Lila Belle and Mary Cox, of Morganton, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Rusmisell and family. Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Plato Hoyle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Houk. The Hospital has formed a ward in one of the buildings at the Caldwell colony of 25 patients. Mr. Jarvis Wall is in charge of this ward. Mrs. Jarvis Wall and little daugh ter, Helen, of Morganton, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tolbert at the Caldwell colony. . Rev. Kaylor, of Morganton. con ducted services at Oak Forest church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Fry filled his regular appoint ment at 7:30 p. m. The chanel services at the Hospital Sunday afternoon were conducted by Rev. Geo. P. Abernethy, of East Mor ganton Baptist church. He was ac companied by his little daughter, Mer tie, and Mr. T. W. Walker, of Mor-panton: Mr. Alexander, in charge of the mowing squad, has commenced his summer campaign. Mr. CalMn Rhoney, of the kitchen department, is off on a vacation. Mr. Waits Walton, farm manager, has his plowing now well advanced and preparing to plant a big corn crop. Mr. Ed Dixon's early vegetables in garden are looking flourishing. He is planting a big crop of beans this week. The patients' dance Saturday night was well attended and enjoyed. CONNELLY SPRINGS On the evening of the 19th Ruth erford College and vicinity was hon ored with the presence at Rutherford College auditorium of Bishop Darl ington of the Methodist church, who preached a most excellent sermon, and there was also connected with the service a feature of unusual oc currence and of much interest. It was the baptizing of three pairs of twins, the children of Prof. Bennett and wife, Rev. Blanton and wife and the interesting twins of Mr. D. W. Alexander of Connelly Springs. Their mother, it will be recalled, died when they were only a few hours old, and as they are doing so well under the tender care of the father and aunt, Mrs. J. C. Cartner, make them the center of attraction of all Chris tian people who know them. Mr. W. T. McGalliard, mention of which has been made of his arrang ing to make Chapel Hill his future home, has sold his store house and lot, also stock of goods to his broth er, Mr. J. C. McGalliard, who moved his stock of goods into the W. T. Mc Galliard store. Mr. J. E. Coulter is today unload ing a Hart-Parr tractor and gang plow, which he will offer to the trade. Mr. Ray Coulter gave a demonstra tion in tree and stump pulling a few days ago with his 15-30 Hart Parr tractor ,easily pulling some large neari pine stumps and bushes, and saplings and trees of larger dimen sions. The Connelly Springs Light and Power Company is going ahead erect ing poles and wiring houses, and will soon be giving light and power to the village and its inhabitants, to the great joy and satisfaction. We are sorry to have to report that Miss Jennie Cannon, who has been sick so long, is still confined to her room, but is better and with bright prospects of her recovery. We are glad to note that Mr. Amidas A. Hudson is building a new home in the eastern suburbs of the village. He is an Icard township man of the Rhodhiss section, and a good citizen, and we are glad to welcome him in our midst. A few days ago Mr. Finley Smith moved from the W. T. McGalliard home place recently purchased by Mr. W. C. Abee, into his new home west of the depot. Mr. Abee moved into the W. T. McGalliard home, and Mr. D. M. Abee moved into the old W. C. Abee home. Mr. Lewis Aiken, of Iredell county has moved into the Ma rion Lail house. Mr. George Cannon is just finish ing his residence located south of the Blue Ridge Cotton Mill. WORRY Messrs. Roy Ilallisen, of Washing ton , and Ben Houk, of Caldwell, Misses Mamie Houk of Caldwell and Beatrice Hood, of Chesterfield, spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. A. P. Anderson and family. Mr. Andrew Salmon and Miss Kit tie Whisenant were married Wednes day, March 30th. We wish for them a long and happy life. Mr. E. B. Troy, of Connelly Springs, visited friends in our section the past week. Miss C. C. McDowell, of Sylva, spent the past week-end at her home at Cherry Fields. Miss Z. B. Henderson spent Friday night with Mrs. A. G. Lyman in Mor ganton. Miss May Michaux left Sunday for Blowing Rock where she expects to spend the summer. Mrs. W. S., Miss Grace and Master Billie Pearson, of Charlotte, are spending a few days with Mrs. Pear son's brother, Mr. W. M. Michaux. Miss Zula Felmming left Sunday for Kannapolis where she will spend some time with her brother, Mr. J. P. Flemming and family. Misses Mamie and Vander Cannon, of Morganton, spent the week-end at home. There will be a pie supper at Ar ney's schoolhouse Saturday night, April 9th. The public is cordially in vited. Mrs. L. P. Henderson spent a few days the past week in Statesville. Mr. Ben Watkins had the misfor tune of getting hurt the past week. While logging a log rolled on him and he was hurt very badly, but at this writing he is able to be out again Mr. Charles Michaux, of Charlotte, came home Saturday to spend the week-end, returning to his work Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Forney and children, of Lawndale, visited rela tives here last week. They were ac companied home by Miss May Ram saur. Miss Gladys Sparks, of Morganton, spent the week-end with Miss Sally Ramsaur. Mr. Charles Bost of Westminster school, visited his parents here a few days last week. Misses Kate Ramsaur and Virginia Teague and Mr. Vance Teague visit ed Miss Cornelia McDowell Sunday. . Mr. Lewis Ramsaur and Mr. P. O. Franklin made a business trip to Linville Falls this week. OAKLAND. Miss Della'Hull, of Lincoln county, spent the past 'week with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rhoney and family. Mrs. John Tallent and son, Glenn, and little daughter, Wilma, and moth er, Mrs. J. E. Moore, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Beach and family in Morganton. Misses Bertie Mull, Carrie Rhoney, Josephine Ware and Master Herman Whitener spent Sunday with Mrs. F. P. Brittain's daughters. Mrs. Felix Whitener and mother, Mrs. L. C. Rockett, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. J. C. Digh and family. Mrs. John Brendle's Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitener and Mrs. Pat Parker and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Rockett, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dale, Mrs. R. L. Rhoney and Mr. Ju lius Pruett. Mrs. Felix Whitener and mother, Mrs. L. C. Rockett. snent. MrmHav evening with Mrs. Lonnie Mull and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Whitener and family and Mrs. Eva Denton and daughter, Pearl, spent Sunday even ing with Mr. Jacob Shuping's family. Rev. James C DeLancey spent Sat urday night with Mrs. Eva Denton and family and filled his regular ap pointment at Mt. Home church at 11 a .m. He was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jessu Huffman. Mr. F. P. Brittain's new store at the three - mile cross - rnada will v completed so he can move his stock oi gooas m next week. Mr. Andrew Hildebrand is Mr. Mason Williams' residence this week. Mrs. T, C. T?nVotf rrrlio, V. c visiting her sons Messrs. H. F. and W. M. Rockett, at Gastonia, for two months, returned Friday and is now with her daughter, Mrs. Felix White ner. Mr. John Brendle's present writing is some worse. Mr. Charlie Strmin. nf fho Soinm section, who was struck bv a car. is improving. Mrs. Nancv Mull's are sorry to state, is much worse. ivir. Asnoy iirittain, of the Enola section, who at Dr. Long's hospital, Statesville, ictsu weeK ,is now doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shuping, of Drexel. and Mr. and Mrs ni mh of near the Hospital, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burns. Mr. J. C. Digh killed a shoat the past week which weighed 182 pounds. GLEN ALPINE- Mr. Grace Simpson has returned home from Greensboro. Mrs. Lucy . Duckworth has returned to Dante, Va ..after spending a few days here with home folks. Mrs. E. W. Patton, of Morganton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Patton. Our community commencement will be held Saturday, April 9. We are looking forward to a good time. The public is cordially invited. Mr. Earl Patton made a business trip to Hickory Saturday. The Glen Alpine high school will have charge of all the selling of re freshments on the school grounds Saturday at the county commence ment exercises held here. This money will go to pay the expenses of the occasion. t-j0", S,?turday evning, April 2, Mr. Ed Mull and Miss Sadie Shull were married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. A. P. Brantley. Only two friends were invited, Miss Beulah Hennessee, who was maid of honor, and Mr. T. D. Heafner, best man. By some means the news of the wedding to take place became known and n. great throng of young people came in ! about the appointed time. Mr. and Mrs. Mull will make their home near the Southern Power Co. plant in this county, where Mr. Mull is employed CHESTERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lackey visited Mr. Lackey's father, Mr. J. A. Lack ey, Sunday in Quaker Meadows, who has been very sick. His many friends here wish him to be in his usual health soon. A large crowd was here Saturday night for the box supper. Messrs. T. L. Sigmon, A. N. Dale and R. L. Patton, Jr., made interesting address es on education. The boxes sold well, and the supper was a success financi ally, $67.20 being realized. Sir.- and Mrs. H. M. Conley and Miss Annie May Conley spent the week-end in Drexel visiting Mrs. Conley's father, Rev. J. A. Rector and family. Mr. J. V. Powell visited his broth ers, Messrs. W. A. and P. P. Powell, Sunday and attended a meeting of the Lower Creek Drainage commission ers Monday in Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Puett announce the birth of a son. Messrs. Jeter Carswell, John R. Brown, Ivey and Arthur Causby were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Throneburg and small daughter, Troy, were guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harmon. Miss Jessie McGimsey spent Tues day night at the home of Mr. S. P. Michael. Miss Lola Bradshaw visited Miss Louise Hood Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and daugh ter, Miss Margaret Anthony, of Mor ganton, were here Saturday night for the box supper. Miss Bonnie Queen, of Salem, spent the last of the week with the Misses Smith. Miss Gussie Morrow, after teaching a successful school at'Abee's chapel, has returned home. Misses Jessie McGimsey and Zena McCall spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Powell. , Miss Mary Whitley, of Morganton, was a recent guest of Miss Lexie Duckworth. Messrs. Elam Puett, John Fleming, Bill Blanton and Wylie Lamberth re cently visited the dam at Bridgewater A base ball game here Saturday ixx Lcrnuon Dei, ween .Bethel and Ches terfield resulted in a score in favor of Chesterfield. Mrs. Gaither Harmon had as her guest Friday Mrs. Monroe Walker and son, Dallas, of Caldwell. Mrs. J. K. Clark is visitng relatives in Morganton. The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lackey have measles. ( BURKEMONT Mrs. J. O. Hudson and children 'left last week for Shelby, where she will visit her father, Mr. E. S. Wilson, who is very sick. Messrs. J. A. Bowman and Ernest Waters made a business trip to Mc Dowell county last week, spending Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bowman. " ?IrJValter An(Jerson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Causby. J E P Dale and Master Wil lie Dale recently spent the week-end W1J?. relat?ves at Glen Alpine. Miss Rose Lee Mooney is working a ht iosiery min at Glen Alpine. Mr. D. J. Dale returned last week from Missouri, where he spent sever al months with his son, Mr. Wesley l)aie. He was accompanied home by MterA GIen clontz' and Miss Gra cie Clontz spent the week-end near JiTt S? their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin. Miss Minnie Pearl Causby spent Waters th MrS Eest u llT' niMs' RusseI Garrison and baby, of the State Hospital, were the R.eKeener f &nd M Gilboa graveyard was cleaned off Fridav. Mr tvt-,. , .. nf at - Tr- oacterwnite, LG -i? ?in'r Mr' and Mrs. Jake pSSv1 P 1M Me Rudici11 an Mr. rank Patton. of near Morganton were among those present. ganion' Miss Annie Belle Walker spent the week-end at Glen Alpine with her aunt Mrs. Bill Butler. Mr Luther Duckworth left last week for Pennsylvania, where he has a position. Mr. J. Self week sz Mrs. J. B. Duckworth and children spent several days last week in Mor- & S'ouefn M HotrhCuSte ViSit6d A' Master Front P.ikK -mt , , , vjiuo, ui iuortrancon. SeMr-laSrieekTxWith his andmorThl nr 1j' Hennessee. fo 'A&nd .Mrs Ernest Waters at Sundeady.S"rV1CeS at ?Ieasant Rge Master . , . " "sv-uc uu&e spent tne lv StLI?fy BrTWn' of Salem- rent IIudson week-end with Mrs. J. O. tpr SV M010 and Httle dagh- rer. of elm silo tt;c.;j x xi i " . uJ u i-i- V; -u ai me nome oi her brother TVTt- ti, tai , . week. ' "w"" aie' iast Miss Bessip Clnnt il. end puest of Miss Nora Alice Pless near Monranton. iess' ROLLINS Mr, and Mrs. Colletfc Fisher and family motored down from Marion Saturday and spent the evening with J M.bFisheer.and Mr d Mrs Arthur'D. Ferree is home from a business trip to Charlotte. Waf fnnounced a week ago Sun day that there would be preaching at Pleasant Ridge Sunday morning at a. m. and a goodly number were present, but owing to unknown cir cumstances the preacher did not show a A' -D' Aail and friends spent Mon- Fnlev, J. T. Norman and J. Arthur Wmnwright. Farmers are busy getting their land m order for corn planting. Owing to cWGarle Spnngr 'work is in ood K me Crn .has been Panted but the best corn raisers will wait ten davs or two weeks before planting. We are very lad to see our old friend David Dale again. He has ben spending several months with his son, John Wesley Dale, in Mis souri, but I think he is glad to be back in old Burke county once more. Otis Dale, whose home is in Missouri. came with him to be present at the sale oi his father's estate which vas sold in Morganton Monday. Wm. M. Ferree SDent Sundav with John C. Dale. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor and fam ily and Carson Fisher, all of Morgan- ton, motored out and spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fisher. Joe and Johnny Fisher spent Sat urday in Morganton. Wheat in this section is 30 per cent excellent, 40 per cent erood. 25 per cent fair and 5 per cent poor. AMHERST ' Mrs. R. L. Moore of Mars Hill, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. O. Johnson. The Sunbeam band of North Ca tawba met Sunday afternoon at three o ciock ana enjoyed a very interest ing program. Miss Timie Baker, of Drexel, spent the week-end with Miss Nell Baker. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ben field, a daughter. Mr. J. L. Barher wpnt to Mnrcnn. ton Saturday on business. Amnerst academy looks consider ably better since we have had it painted inside. Both ela ssrnnms nnrl auditorium are painted, Mr. J. W. nsner, oi Morganton, doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barber, of Whitnel, spent the week-end with their daugh ter, Mrs.. D. A. Baker. Several of our young people motor ed to Blowing Rock Sunday after noon. All report a nice time. IS YOUR HEALTH GRADUALLY SLIPP Interesting Experience of a Texas Lady Who Declares Tint a I Wmn If now ATinnf Cur Ant Thaw W-T J n . Much Sickness and Worry. Navasota, Texas. Airs. W. M. Peden, of this place, relates the following interest ing account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was actually losing her health: 'Health is the greatest thing in the world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sit up and take notice. That is what I did some time ago when 1 found myself in a very nervous, run-down condition of health. I was so tired and felt so lifeless I could hardly go at all. . "I was just no account for work. I would get a bucket of water and would feel so weak I would have to set it down before I felt like I could lift it to the shelf. In this condition, of course, to do even my housework was a task almost im possible to accomplish. "I was . . . nervous and easily upset. I couldn't rest well atniehta just lifeless. in,ghta"ill "I heard of Cardui u decided J had some femV t.? was pulling me down, i T0 I and began it .. "u"orCt in a very short while after ik. Cardui Home TrMtm0 . rlt&i provement and it wasn't ion!? j? housework. 11 "Sty did ".Later I took a bottle of Cardui tonic. 1 can recommend n. . ly dc ,so, for if more would save a creat di .. neiJ sickness" 1 The enthusiastic mak ... I - vi ujrjusanJJ oiner wnmra hn , niiu nave XOUnri P helpful should conv'nee you ij? worth trying. All dnggis U 11 BEE HIVE Phifpr Pinlrnoxr ic "U r I J ......... vjr io uic ndiiie ui a little son born to Mr. and Mrs. Char-! Miss Florence Mace returned home last week after spending' several days at Mebane with her brothers. Mr. Otis Dale, of Missouri, is vis iting relatives and friends in this section this week. Mr. George Dale died Monday morning after an illness of only one week. He was stricken with paralysis. Mrs. Mariah Crawley stayed with Uncle George as nurse during his ill ness. The funeral and burial ser vices were held at Mull's Grove Tues day morning at 11 o'clock. He was a faithful member of the Baptist church for 27 years. We are sorry to give up such a good friend and neighbor. BRIDGEWATER The body of Raymond Cuthbertson Z 8 WoS killed in France arrived at Nebo Saturday and was interred at mo?,y Grove churchyard Sunday. Mr. Caleb Gibbs was a .business visitor in Morganton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.. J. N. Yelton spent baturday in Morganton. Miss Maude Elliott and Brother, Clifford, and Mr. Frank Norton, of Marion, spent Sunday with. Miss Edna Tt? -J?10 home of Mr- and Mrs. W. C. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs also had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Curtis, of Glen Al P1 an,Mr- Jasper .Wise of Linville. Mr. Mark Giles; recently of Fred ericksburg, Va., is visitng ' relatives here and in Morganton. Register before Saturday. 1 fch SERIES Stock in the 19th Series of the Morganton B. & L. Associa tion will be ready for delivery APRIL 1 ST 1 921 3 Lots of building is planned I for this spring, get your stock and make application for loans I early. m W.C. ERVIN,Pres. ! E. B. CLAYWELL, Sec. & Treas. fillip Emblem cf 'Satisfaction B (lis) Emblem nfSahijjibia 3 U&ECAUSE of its absolute dc JL9 pendability, Buick is in con stant service wherever important work is being done. If there were nothing else for you to know about Buick that fact is worth considering when pur chasing your new car. Coupled with this dependability in the new 1921 Buick are roominess and riding comfort, easy control and beauty of new streamlines that make it a sound transporta tion investment. Let us demon strate the new Buick to you. Since Tanuary , regular equipment on all models includes Cord Tires try IV: i (B-84) OXFORD MACHINE SHOP & GARAGE CO.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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April 7, 1921, edition 1
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