Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE NEWS-HERALD, MORGANTON, N. C. AUGUST 11TH 1921. 1IEF NEWS ITEMS FROM OVER BURKE (Continued from first page) . nurkworth wishes to express to r'many friends who were so kind ?. :j.ofa Vior- Murine her hus- lid's long illness and death, Mr. hcus Duckworth, her much sincere Litude. She is now making her wtth her neice and family, Mr. lieruen xv. vi' o i.i IVTrs rWm 'McLoughlin of .Washing t o C, is visiting her mother and H,. Mrs. M. E. Williams and Mrs. A.is Wall of Morganton. Mrs. wii- ms and aaugniei, iuio. "Ut two days the past week vis- 'nher daughter and family, ivirs. T, crtr.rrs at Cliffside. v Junius Wall of Morganton vis i hi, brother, Mr. Jarvis Wall, at CaiawSlToW Thursday of last it and Mrs. 'J. R. Taylor of Mor Inton are .the proud parents of a fine 4 :,Ker born Saturday night, July 30 V'."cnd with her mother, Mrs. oa- infield near the' Hospital. ,.:',,r,i.Mrs. Horace Ramsey are I 10 (lavs' vacation. They will i'c'' Charlotte and Casar. F.l--ar Dixon returneu oaiui- Mrs Ella Laundreau, Tara- 7 aiiU Mrs. 'Russell Garrison at "l the meeting at Salem Satur Rcv. J. A. Frye has been con-;no- r. good meeting there for the wo civ. ami Mrs. Frank Kincaid and "Norman, spent Sunday visiting father and "family, Mr. and Mrs. Walker near Drexel. f Mi V r J TABLE ROCK Miss Lois Kincaid of Winston-Sa- m anu ner uiuui" jyted their grandparents, lur. anu r5, F. M. Kincaid, a lew aays iusl eek. . . . . Mioses Minnie and Ida isoone, ox e State Hospital, returned home unday after a short visit to reia ves here. Mr. Harrison Gibbs and daughter, f Marion, were guests last week at 3ie home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mc- imPV. . . - r -. "I a Miss Lou Harris and Mrs. uoDeri Tavlor of the State Hospital, pent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Harris. They were accompanied Miss Hettie Harris who had been Morganton to have her throat seated. Messrs. J. A. and JacK Fleming, iho have both been suffering with acumatism, were able to go to JVlor- inton last week. Friends here will be interested ' to A V - aarn OI tne marriage a lew weena ;o of Mr. Donald Hartley to Miss farie Sue Rodgers of Danville,. Va. hev are at home in Danville for the ... ... resent and plan to visit relatives lere soon. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Gentry and children, Rev. Bee A. Sisk and Miss lelle McGimsey were dinner guests fundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r. C. McGimsey. Our public school is moving along icely under the efficient teachers, Ir. Bee A. Sisk and Miss Belle Mc Gimsey. The attendance is such that )nly a few more would justify em ploying a third teacher. We wish this number could be secured as the school Could be better graded and made pore efficient in every way. Let the parents cooperate with the teachers iind bring in those who have not been Enrolled. I Mr. Beck Taylor of Qurker Mead Vnvs, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kincaid. ) Mr. Will Averv is in Morganton this week attending court. 1 Mr. W. A. Kincaid has been quite Mck for several days. I Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Gentry and chil dren spent Saturdav night with Mr. and Mrs. Parks McGimsey. Miss Ruth Hartley spent Sunday with Miss Pansy M. Kincaid. Fisher, Joseph C. Fisher and Johnie Fisher took their automobile up to Hall's creek to fish for minnows. They left their automobile under a tree and were fishing some distance from the car. When they returned to their automobile after they were through fishing they found that some one had Cut. both front tires so badly that they were usele?s. They had also thrown out' the seats and tools and thrown away a pair of shoes belong ing to Ira T. Fisher. All told the damage was between thirty and for ty dollars. Two young boys were seen in the automobile and it is thought they were the ones who did the damage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norman of West Virginia, are visiting J. T. Nor man. Mrs. Norman is Mr. J. T. Nor man's daughter and this is the first time since her marriage ten years ago that she has seen her father. Mr. and Mrs.. Ira T. Fisher spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fisher. Rev. Benton held regular ser vices at Rainhill Sunday, evening with a good number in attendance. A Sun day school ha also been started there Frisard Propst..met with a bad ac cident Saturday. While at work at his sawmill, his right hand came in contact with the saw, cutting diag nally across the right hand. The doc tor says he will loose his little finger. It will be some time before -he will be abe to do any work. . "Lake Catalinpa." Kow is that for a name for the big pond near Bridge water ? J. Arthur Wainwright spent Mon day in Morganton. Week before last the stork brought a fine ten. and one-half pound baby boy, Aaron L. Clark by name, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark. Mother and boy are doing nicely. The boy is a grandson of Aleck Clark and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Epley. i CHESTERFIELD ' Mr. and Mrs.,C. A. Little of Cald well, were here' Tuesday. They had been to Morganton to visit their daughter , Mrs. 5. V Tate at Grace Hospital. Mrs. W. A. Bailey of Morganton, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. M. H. Coper. Mr. Robert Houk of Caldwell, was a Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hood. Miss Augusta Smith spent last week near Gamewell visiting rela tives and friends. Miss Lula Whisenant of Philadel phia, is spending her vacation with her father, Mr. J. R. Whisenant and other relatives. . Mrs. A. A. Whitener and sons of Hickory, were visitors Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Alban Seitz, of Mor ganton, after visiting relatives in this section, have returned ohme. Mr. and Mrs. John Baird and chil dren have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rader.' ' Mr. R. J. Hallyburton and Masters Garl Hallyburton and George Setzer were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hallyburton. Mr. Frank Edmonson of Newland, was shaking hands with friends at Chestcrold Thursday. Mr. Lucius Sirtgletcn of Lenoir, at tended services at Mt. Pleasant Sun day. V OAKLAND. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brittain and lttle son Albert, spent Sunday in Morganton with her sister and fam ily Mr. and Mrs. Albert Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Mouson Williams and children spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brittain. Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Mull and chil dren spent Sunday evening with her father and family Mr. Julian S. Mull. Mrs. J. E. Moore spent Monday af ternoon with Mrs. Felix Whitener and family. Mrs. L. C. Rockett and daughter, Mrs. Jno. P. Brendle and daughter, Mrs. W. J. Duckworth, and Mrs. F. T. Whitener and family all visited. their old home place Sunday and also visited Hopewell and Gilboa. They enjoyed a picnic dinner and a pleas ant day. Mrs. H. L. Burns has a right bad case of erysipilos, we are sorry to state Misses Elsie and Neta Orders of Mooresville, visited their aunt, Mrs. Moran Harbison several days the past w,eek. ' Mrs. Britt Poteet visited Mrs. F. P. Brittain Sunday afternoon Mr. Walter Whitener and Mr. Ed Rhoney took a trip to Lincoln county and purchased a wagon load of peaches and apples for their own use. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhoney's little baby girl, Gladys, is quite sick. Mrs. John Digh after spending sev eral weeks visiting hr three sons and Mr. Pink Corpening of Worry, and daugh'e: Mrs. Margaret May, were here Sunday. They had been visiting his mother Mrs. Mary Corpenmg and family in Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morrow and Mis Gussie Morrow have gone to Tennes see, for a visit to Mrs.' Morrow's brother, Mr. William Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Throneburg and litpe daughter, Troy, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. .G.- Har mon and attended 'services at Antioch Sunday. , ' , Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman an nounce the birth of a son August 7th. Mr. Raph Whisenant of Westbrook Sanatorium, Richmond. Va., is visiting his father, Mr. J ohn Whisenant. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Puett and children of Morganton, have been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Puett. Mrs. R. M. Smith who has been visiting in Caldwell, has returned home. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. M. Crump. Miss Mary Lou Morrow is at Mor ganton spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. K. Rader. Mrs. G. M. Arney is spending sev eral days with relatives near Game well. Mr. Linsey Anderson and brother were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc Call last week. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman have returned to their home in Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and babv of Virginia and Mr. Charles Branch are spending some time with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Branch. Miss Mary Baird visited Mrs. J. V. Powell Monday. . S. C, spent a few days here last week visiting her cousin, Mr. J. B. Britt, enroute to Asheville for a short stay. . Miss'Zelda Yelton left Saturday to take charge of her school near Old Fort. Mrs. Joe Benfield of near Morgan ton, is visiting her son Mr. Collett fBenfield. She was accompanied by her son-in-law Mr. Cate of Tennessee. Miss Florence Hendrix, of Winston- Salem, is visiting her sister Miss Jes sie Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson and children of Granite Falls, spent a few days the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Taje. We are glad to report that work has at last begun on the Rowe bridge on Muddy creek. The progress at present is very slow, but it is hoped they will soon get the required mate rial and can soon begin work in earn est. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tate, Mrs. G. C. Conley and Mrs. J. Clay Conley of Marion, accompanied by Misses Pinkie and Kary Tate of Bridgewater, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson of Granite Falls, made a trip to Chim ney Rock Monday, returning, by way of iBltmore. They report a grand trip. We understand that Mr. W. P. Hemphill bar,-the contract for build -mg and maintaining the road from Catawba river bridge in Burke county to the McDowell county line near North Muddy creek, whic hat present is in very bady shape. NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF ' AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATE COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH, N. C. Technical Education enables young men to succeed in their chosen professions and locations. State College Graduates ;:re prepared for personal success and for leadership in industrial prosress. The coUei otters , FOUR YEAR COURSES IN Aflriculture including General Agriculture and Specialized Courses In Farm Crops, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horticulture, Ioul try Science, Soils, Veterinary Medicine. Vocational Education. Chemistry, .Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Civil Engineering. Architecture, and Highway Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. . , Textile Textile Englneerlns, Textile Mamifacturinc. Textile Chemistry And Dyeing TWO YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile Manufacturtnc. One Year Course- In Auto Mechanics. ' ' Winter Course in Agriculture for Farmers. v Summer Session for Teachers, for College Entrance and for College Credit. Excellent equipment in all departments. Session 1921-22 begins September 7. . . . . . Entrance requirements for Freshman Class, 15 units English, o ; n.story, Mathematics, 2 1-2 ; Science. 1 ; Elective, 6 1-2. " For catalog, illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, urite E. B. OWEN. Registrar. ' BEE IliVE Mrs. Ivey Crawley spent Monday with Misses Jodie and Bessie Smith. Rev. J. E. Lacey will start a revival meeting at Burkemont church Sun day, August 21. Evervbodv is invited Misses Annie and Minnie Cook and Beatrice" Garrison spent Saturday visiting Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Aber nethy. Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Dale and children were the week-end guests of Mrs. Dale's parents, -Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Cook. Miss Hattie Lou Cook sent Satur day in Morganton visiting her cousin, Miss Lou Anna Carswell. Miss Vassie Puett left Saturday for Kaiser to spend some time , with her mother. - Miss Mary Brown spent several days last week at Hopewell attending the revival meeting. . Miss Nora Alice Pless of near Mor ganton; recently visited her cousin. Miss Bessie Smith. Messrs. T. L. and T. W. Laueh- ridge, W. Baker and Raymond Laughridge of Clover, S. C, 'are vis iting their son and brother, Mr. A. P. Laughridge. Mrs. Otto Dale of Gilboa, visited Mrs. Gorman Dale Saturday. Miss Rosa Lee Mooney of Gilboa, spent Sunday' visiting Miss. Jettie Mae Buff. Rev. Wade Walker of Hickory was the guest Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Williams. VALDESE. Beginning Thursday, this week, at 10 a. m., the Baptists will hold a' Sun day school institute in the Union church -at Valdese. All persons inter ested in Sunday school work are cor dially invited to attend this meeting. Contract has been let for the addi tion of a room to the ,Waldensian church. This room is to be used for the young people's activities especial lammes, nas returneu tu numc ly m addition is to be built of Catawba. ' ,, stone, 'and the architecture , to : be in Miss Tessie Hawkins spent Sunday If you're going to see "HER" Don't run a chance' to miss- A Box of Crest Chocolates Will seal your furture bliss. with Mrs. Mabe near Enola. Rev. James C. DeLancey of Greens boro, filled his regular appointment at Mt. Home church Sunday at 11 .a. m. Mr. DeLancey is spending this week visiting the different communities and becoming more and better acquainted with the people. Miss Josephine Ware spent Satur day nignl with Miss Bertie Mull keeping with the massive stone struc ture that now is in the church. Mr. J. M. Brinkley is making a bus iness trip to Asheville, Canton, and Weaverville this week. Guy Brinkley has gone to Detroit, Mitch., where he will be with his sis ter, Mrs. Houk. Mrs. Blanche Burrus of Cliffside, visited Mrs. Juliette Ghigo this week. WHY NOT HAVE OUR HIGH- WAYS LINED WITH TREES? Concord Times. This country is several hundred years ahead of France in many par- ticuls, but when it comes to good ! roads the French can teach us many ; things. One of the things that im pressed the American in France most was the avenue of trees used on all of the important roads in France, and the numerous plainly printed mile posts that- made travel in all parts of that country easy even to a stranger. This State is going to spend $50, 000,000 for good roads. Our roads will be as fine as any State's or coun try's but would they be better, pret tier and more impressive if they were flanked on either side by rows of huge, immense trees? When the roads of this State are being built why not let the trees be planted? It BURKE DRUG 60MPANY tSA, C P. GREYER, M. D. S Mr. s am m o wo.Wc Qr,riiMiss Burrus taught school in Valdese i will be many years of course, before and Mrs. Moran Harbison and . n ' v,, CONNELLY SPRINGS This community was saddened on last Sunday when news was received of the death of Mrs. Sallie Cannon. She had been at Hickory for several days where she underwent an opera tion for gall stone. The remains ycre brought to her home here late Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the home Monday after noon at 3 o clock and the remains "ere laid to rest in the Rutherford College cemetery. ' " Miss Annie Goode who has been in school at Banner Eelk, is now at her home here. Mr. Carl Alexander and family, of Kannapolis, are visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Alexander. Mr. Charlie Alexander aI?o spent awhile at home this week. Mi s. Charles Abernethy has return ed home after a visit to her old home at Ansonville. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.. W. E. Hendley. lis Robert Howell of Goldsboro, is aho spending awhile with Mrs. Aber nethy. . Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Leeper and family spent Sunday night with Mrs. lienor's nnrpnts Mr nnrl Mrs W. -T. pavis. Miss Winnie Davis joined them here and they went to Asheville Mon day. Miss Fleeta Perry of Winston-Salem. is.visiting at the home of Mr. J. B. Berry. Mrs. J. . D. Martin and daughter, Elizabeth, of Philadelphia, relatives of Mrs. W. J. Davis, are spending awhile at the hotel. Mr. Martin will join them here next Sunday. Miss Bessie Sloope of Hiddenite, who was called home on account of the illness of her mother. 4is back at the hotel now, During the time she was away her mother died. Mr. Bryan Coulter of Washington, D. C is at home on a short vacation. children spent Saturday with her brother, Mr. Fred Orders, and spent Sunday with Mr. Harbison's father and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harbi son in 1 Quaker Meadows. m ROLLINS Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ferree and family and Mr, and Mrs. Will Berry and family motored up , from Albe marle last week and are spending a vacation here with relatives and fnends. Both families formerly lived here. Last Wednesday evening Ira T. WORRY Mr. T. B. Hedden and family left Tuesday for Highland where they .will spend some time after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Michaux and family. Mr. Isaac Brown made a business trip to Morganton W ednesday. Mr. I. D. Whisenant has been con fined to his room for the past week, but is improving at this writing. Mr. William Poteet spent the week end with his family near Salem. Mrs. W. M. Bost -after a visit to Lawndale, returned home Monday Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Michaux of Morganton; were in' our section Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arney spent Sunday with Mrs. Arney 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cowan at Bridge- water -They were' accompanied by Misses Alice and Bessie Arney. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Arney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ar ney near Chesterfield. Mr. W. M. Michaux and family spent Sunday with Mr. R. V. Mich aux and family of Morganton. Mr. John Hall of Piedmont Springs is spending some time with Mr. Sid Pritchard and Mr. J. M. Bean. Messrs. Sid Pritchard and J. M. Bean spent Tuesday with Mr. J. H. Pritchard near Piedmont. Misses May Michaux and Miss Drumens spent a few days the past week in Ascheville. Miss Cornelia McDowell who has been visiting at Mt. Gilead, returned home Saturday. x .' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander and babv and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Randall of Lincolnton, spent Sunday with rel atives at Cherry Fields. L The revival meeting began at Beth el church -Sunday'and will continue through the week. Miss Sally Ramsaur is spending her summer vacation at her home here She has as her guest Miss Fleeta Young of Madisonville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, . of Washington, spent Friday with the Misses Perkins at Happy Valley. two years ago. Mrs. A. F. Garrou is back in Val dese after spending a few weeks Morganton. Mrs. Junie Tron, wife of Francis jTron, of Vcldese, died last Wednes day and was buifed on Thursday. Mrs. iTron was 81 years old, had been a widow for several years, and had been practically confined, to her home since the death of her husband. She with her husband crossed the Atlantic m 1893 wen the first Waldensians came to this place. She has lived a lfe of usefulness: her strong Chris tian faith was deserving of . mention. Surviving her are four boys, three of whom are married: Messrs. John Tron, Francis Tron. Daniel Tron and John Peter Tron. She leaves a daugh ter on the other side. On Wednesday afternoon of last week Mrs. Juliette Ghigo delightful ly entertained many friends at her home at Valdese at a farewell partv in honor of her guest, Miss Blanche Burrus of Cliffside. After the refresh ments were served, Miss Burrus ren dered several selections on the piano which were greatly enjoyed by" those present. Rev. and Mrs. Janjione arrived last week for a month's vacation. They are staying with Mayor John Long.. the trees reach a point where they will add beauty or pleasure to travel over the roads, but that time will come, and we believe that once the idea is started, every State in the Union will follow. The State will provide mile posts for the new roads, and if we under stand the law correctly, only the of ficial sign posts will be allowed. That right. Already thousands of tour ists are riding over our State; the number will be increased with perma nent roads, and nothing ' is a greater help to a tourist than a sign post that really signs. The State should erect steel or iron posts while erecting the new system and then weather. hunr ter's guns and other circumstances will not eliminate the signs within a year or two. GLEN, ALPINE. The Dysartsville choir was at the Glen Alpine Baptist church Sunday 18 to 20 strong. They gave some good singing and by a rising vote of the congregation were requested to como again. Two fine pieces were rendered by a quartette "The Pearly Gate,' and "Gathering Buds." There were five or six choirs at Mt Olive church near here Sunday in dulging in an old-fashioned singing convention. They made good music. Wheat threshing is about over, with an inferior yield to what the crop was last year. On improved lands there was a nominal crop, showing conclusively that it pays to build up your land. A good number of the dam officials were at the works last week. Quite a' number of our citizens have to attend court this week. WHEAT Cereal. HEARTS: Everybody's BRIDGEWATER Mr. Mark Giles was a visitor Marion Saturday. Miss Frances Britt of McCormack in SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces Greatly Reduced Round-Trip Excursion Fares Jo . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. -AND- NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y." DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER . AUCTION SALE Of Household and Kitchen Furn iture and Store Fixtures. Saturday, August 20th. On that date I will sell at my home at Branch numerous ar ticles of household and kitchen furniture, one organ, one show case, one pair platform scales, one pair computing scales, etc. S. B. MOORE, Jr. The Following Round-Trip Fares Will Apply From Stations Shown Below: FROM TO ATLANTIC CITY NIAGARA FALLS Charlotte, N. C.... $20.70 . r $30.45 Concord, N. C... 19.95 29.65 Durham, Ni C. 17.35 - 27.0o Gastonia, N. C 21.48 31.23 Greensboro, N. C... 17-35 r 27.0a High Point, N. C 17.90 27.G0 Lexington, N. C........ 18.55, V . 28.25 Lincolnton. N. C.....' 31.40 Mocksville, N. C 19.40 29.10 Reidsville, N. C 16.50 26.20 Rutherfordton, N. C 33.10 .... Salisbury, N. C 19.15 . . 28.8o Sanford, N. C... 18.35 28.20 Shelby, N. C. 32.15 .... Statesville, N. C 20.05 29.80 Thomasville,' N. C ..... 18.15 27.85 . Walnut Cove, N. C. 18.40 . 28.25 Winston-Salem, N. C 18.40 28.10 Tickets on Sale at Intermediate Stations War Tax to Be Added GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THESE FAMOUS RESORTS TICKETS GOOD FOR EIGHTEEN DAYS INCLUDING DAY OF SALE THE APPALACHIAN TRAINING SCHOOL Will Open On August 23 rd Apply For a Catalogue to SECRETARY, BOONE, N. C. Box 2C2 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. DATES OF SALE ' Via Pennsylvania Railroad via Baltimore and qhio Railroad July 27 Aug. 10 and 24 Sept. 7. Aug. 2, 16 and 30 Tickets good on all regular trains (except Pennsylvania Railroad Con gressional Limited). Tickets good to stop over - at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton, on return trip only, not to exceed ten days, within final limit of ticket. iNIAljAKA I7U.L3, IN. I DATES OF SALE . Via Pennsylvania Railroad ' Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Aug. 3, 17, 31 Sept. 14 and 28 July 28, Aug. 11 and 23 - Tickets good on going trip only on special trains leaving Washington, N.-C, on days following above dates: Pennsylvania Railroad Lv. Washington, D. C, 7:40 a. m. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Lv. Washington, D. C, 7:30 a. m. Good returning on all regular (except limited) trains. EXCEED Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Pref erence to Rat Poison. (1) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills rats and mice. (2) What it doesn't kill it scares away. (3) Rats' killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they dry up inside. (4) Made in cakes, no mixing with other food. (5) Cats-or dogs won't' touch it. Three sizes. 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Davis Drug Store and Morganton Hardware Company.-r-Adv. WHEAT-HEARTS: At all Grocers STOP-OVERS PERMITTED ON RETURN TRIP. NOT TO TEN DAYS WITHIN FINAL LIMIT OF TICKET PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Buffalo, Philadelphia, . Harrisburg Washington. y BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Mauch Chunk, Philadelphia, Washington, Ithaca. ' REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES TO OTHER NEW JERSEY RESORTS Call on Nearest Tickei Agent for Further Information, Reservations, Etc., or Address:. ' ' ' ' E. J. GOLLOWAY, Ticket Agent, Morganton, N. C. ' , - R. H. GRAHAM umsion rass. igeni, uesi iraue puree i, vuariunc, x. v.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1921, edition 1
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