Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE NEWS-HERALD, MORGANTON, N..C., NOVEMBER 1 OTH, 1921 -rjiE news-Herald. . XT TT...1J is ' xnv. Note ,e,r.-uera who have paid in Uv to fcuuo- fuQ yvaI?aid for the subscriber is noti- rTnnd unless promptly renewea uie ted u discontinued Subscribers P?pe5rt not wish to miss a single issue .f (f0 Well to watch- their label Kul- a in their renewals just a few ,nd before their time is out. This If to the advantage of both F'LriWs and publisher. Send all ,ub vince by Check oc xw-sy Order FeI? n.Vress all comwM3cations to fhe Kows-IIerald, Monton,. N. C. "NBWS BREVITIES i Vr ami Mrs. Arthur Crouse, of F111" and Mrs. L. E. Rudisill. f'v- -"Arnie Rudisill of Kings Moun . :.Vonlincr the week with Mr. nil. ' f " f "?Tr Vnd Mrs. E. R. Joyce, who t V'l.K-n visiting Mrs. Joyce's moth P3Uv, 'T G. Cobb, left yesterday lT' r V-h and Wendell to visit Mr. a at. .! J. lowier, ivii6s uuuuic fcn'i .u: SA Mr T. A. firiffin. i ui- inn 1' l . v nV there they will go to Wash- S where they wil make their w home in Wendell after a visit , Mhr. Mrs. T. G. Cobb. , ' ;ro in Rfc. Anp-nsine. Fla. Lirw( COI'lfc: L i 1 1 o ' motui .(m M. ThoTnaso ill I 1 1 - n Moore motored to Asheville Friday the weeK-enu. Mis I harne niiinurt: spent cue tycen md in rlotte w . .,,f Vip week-end at the home f Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Avery. Mr. nr'.. Avorv necomrjanied her to Asheville on Tuesday, returning Wed- Hifancl Mrs. F. 0. Gee, of Shelby, Inppt the week-end with Mrs. Gee's mother, Mrs. R. K. Presnell. rir:-0 Tv'nto Pearsall and Mary Moses spent the week-end in Ashe- ir!. t IT Hvams snent Sunday i-ith Mrs. Hyams at the home of their !au-hter. Mrs. J. K. An-aerson. jfiss Marearet Newland has gone o ciover. Va., to visit Mrs. E. C. Abernethv. f Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Goodwin re turned Tuesday from a motor trip to their old home m Bennettsvine, c. Mr?. A. L. Avery has returned t to her parents, Mr. and Mr? W. B. Parks, at Barium Springs. Mr. J. A. Sicelott, ol bansoury, spending several days in Morgan- on. Mr W. T. Jones, of Greensboro, Ipent several days in Morganton this keek. Mrs. J. M. Clark has gone to Gas onia to spend a month with Mr. Hark, who is working at that. place, md her daughter, Mrs W. M. Morris. Mr. R. F. Goodson spent several flav? this week in Bristol. Va. Mrs. Detterer, of Bethlehem, Pa., irrived yesterday for a visit at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kistler. Mr. W. E. White, of Graham, spent 'uesday night at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. E. D. Alexander. Mr. George R. Watkins left this reek for a visit to Washington and Baltimore. Miss Flossie Epley has returned om a visit to her' uncle. Mr Joe Ep- py in Poplar Bluff, Mo. Mr. Charles Kistler left yesterday fir flrppnchnrr Mrs. R. E. Frazier, of Asheville, is Tisting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. . Anderson. She was accompanied lome by little Miss Mary Elizabeth Anderson who has been spending sev eral days in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McConnaughey it this week for a visit to their son, Ir. Eob McConnaughey, at Duke. , Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell, who ; nve been'ivisiting relatives here, left uesrlay for a visit to Asheville. Miss Gladys Hefner, of Hickory, Jpent several days this week with jirs. Henry Johnson. J Mr. W. S. Rhyne, of Atlanta, Ga nere on a visit to relatives and friends. 1 1.. T ICO ANDERSON-McCAMPBELL Mr. J. L. Anderson Weds Miss Anna McCampbell of Baltimore A wedding of much interest in Morganton took place November 1st in Charlottesville, Va., when Miss Anna McCampbell became the bride of Mr. J. L. Anderson, of Morganton. Rev. W. W. Carter, of the Christian church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left immediately after the ceremony for Lexington, N. C, where they visited Mr. Anderson's daughter, Mrs. E. C. Denton, coming to Morganton Wednesday. Before her marriage Mrs. Ander son was matron of the Samuel Ready Institution in Baltimore and is a bright and capable young woman. Mr. Anderson is one of Morgan- ton's most progressive business men. He is owner and proprietor of the Burkemont Hotel, where they will make their home. I : -- GRACE HOSPITAL Grace Hospital has been, since its establishment ,a blessing and a ben ediction to Burke county. The need for such an institutionhas long been urgent; but it remained for Mr. and Mrs. Hughson to answer the call of suffering humanity, to plan the work, to raise the money and, with unfal tering zeal and energy, make Iheir beneficent dreams come true. The good that this hospitaUhas done in its ministrations to the sick is? known of all; but what is not known to the public is the fact that hundreds of the poor and helpless have been min istered to there "without money and without price" receiving from the medical staff and the superintendent and nurses the same loving care that is bestowed on those who are able to pay for the services rendered. Grace Hospital, in dispensing char ity, "lets not its left hand know what its right hand doeth," and the poorest and humblest who enter its portals are not made to feel that' they are receiving alms, but that they are wel come and honored guests. . For such an instiution the people of Morganton and Burke county should show their appreciation in a substantial way, with the knowledge that they are assisting the Christian women and the kind physicians vho are devoting so much of their time and strength ond energies to the work of alleviating suffering and dis tress.. v The silver tea which will be given in the ladies' parlor of the Methodist church on the night of November 15 and notice of which is given in anoth er column of this issue of The News Herald, affords an excellent opportu nity for the citizens of the town and county to show the management of the hospital their friendly interest in its success. piss Ivetta Cain returned to Jtatesville Sunday after " spending me time at her home here. J Mr. Dewey Pollard, of Winston-Sa-p is visting at his home here. JMr. and Mrs. Roy Bower of Water ,fy, Conn., arrived yesterday and ei ,sPending some time with Rev. Mrs. F. A. Bower. They are canning to make their home at Ma- QUARTERLY CONFERENCE The first quarterly meeting for Ta ble Rock will be held at Oak Hill on Sunday, November 13th, at 11 o'clock. Stewards, please take notice that meeting will be on' Sundav onlv. There will be no preaching service on next Sunday at Fairview and Ar ney's chapel. J. C. GENTRY, P. C. The portrait of Theodore Roosevelt will appear for the first time on a government security when a new is sue of treasury certificates is placed on sale toward the end of the year. The portrait will be on the $25 de nomination of the new issue, which is to be a part of a unified government savings plan now bein" worked out by the treasury and the postal savings system. SOCIAL. nrJrheTESb?)idery club will meet "with Mrs. J. T. McGimsey on Saturday af ternoon. . , Mrs. R.,T. Claywell will be hostess to the Hesperian Book club this af ternoon. : ' MiSS AnniP Clnr-Ann nrn 1, J 1 l ful hostess to the Bridge club at her home on King street on Friday af ternoon. J The Athletic association of the Morganton high school enjoyed a de lightful masquerade party at the school building on Friday night. The Attacoa Book club held its hrst meeting with the president, Mrs. arie' 4s 1iostess at the home of Mrs. P. W. Patton. Mrs. Owen Connelly was an invited guest. Miss Mary Tucker Jeter delightful- ly entertained a number of her friends Saturday evening at the home of her -parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. P. Jeter, celebrating her twelfth birth ' ".merous games were played after which delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. N. M. Patton delightfully en tertained Tuesday afternoon , at a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. . xv. uce, . recent Driae. The hos tess presented to the honor guest a basket filled with many useful gifts. JJelicious refreshments were served S-i f kostes assisted byMrs.H.B; Shiflet, Mrs. W. I. Davis. Misses The resa Bristol and Myra McCoy. SUBSCRIPTIONS J. M. Deal, city; Mrs. R. B. Bost, city; J. Chas. Berry, Connelly S?nn,gs;o P E Corpening, Route 3; W. B. Sergeson, Philadelphia; Miss hza Mj, Pearson, Washington,. D. C.; C. A. Fox, Route 5; C. J. Parks, Paw nee, Okla.; Mrs. W. M. Hajlock, Gard ner, Mass.; Mrs. Rountree, city; Gro ver C Denton, city; W. L. Barrs, Drexel; B. P. Bass, Route 4, Connelly Springs; Z. V. Kincaid, Route 4; D. J. Dale, Route. 1; J. A. Hoyle, Route 3; Mrs. Iris Gihhs. C,l Lessie Whisenant, city; H. C. Clark, Route 4; J. E. Scott, Route 1; J. H. Hmes, Gastonia; Mrs. Lydia Conley, Route 5; D. C. Hudson, Route 2; Blane Gillam, Ridgecrest; Rev. M; T. Hmshaw, Rutherford College; Mrs. Frank Barrett, Bessemer Citv; R. V. Michaux, Chimney Rock; J. R. How ard, city. THE HOME PAPER. Arch Honeyutt, Stanly News-Herald. Feelin' sorter JnnoW I An', my spirits down sl,a weary-like, you know: Hand me out the paper From the ol' home town - w It will put me on the go, Cause it soothes the blues Like the Summer dews. Do the grass what's seared an1 brown. It s a cherry star Whpn nlnno inJ UilU XdX wander from the ol' home town. -Modest in appearance, ".a it ain't no snow. But it's worth a regal crown. Keads just like a letter From the friends you know The paper from the ol' home town. When you got the blues, It s the dope to use, An' it beats the circus clown, For a weary brain. It's a home refrain, The paper from the ol' home town. Red Cross Rol Call November 11 24. Join. COLLAR DAY NOVEMBER 22 It is not what you pay for an article, but what you get It is our aim to give your moneys worthto give you a square deal a IN MEMORIAM Ida Orders, born May 29, 1895. Died October 8, 1921. She is survived by her father, mother, four brothers and five sisters. LEINOR'S SALE On Saturday, the 26th day of No vember, 1921, at the hour -of-12 o'clock noon at the court house door in the town of Morganton, we will offer for sale under the statute for non-payment of repair and storage charges and in foreclosure of statu tory lien one motor truck, formerly the property of the Burke Bottling Works, to-wit: One Ford Smith-Form truck. Terms of sale cash. This November 10th, 1921. BURKE GARAGE COMPANY. A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs For Rat-Snap. Read Mrs. Phillips' wire: "Youell's Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. J. Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP." Later received the following letter: "RAT SNAP arrived. It rid our house of rats in no time. Just moved here from Pennsylvania, where I used RAT SttAP with great results." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, -1.25. Sold and guar anteed by Morganton Hardware Co. and Davis Drug Co. Adv. 1 c?r : , SILVER TEA FOR HOSPITAL There will be a silver tea in the etnodist: V.nw.i, 1 il. i IZIT J November 15th for the nent of Grace Hospital. Those , 'o can more conveniently, furnish Q .. "v.x ftuia iiiaix iiiuiicv re rpfinr.cf,.j x. ., --u-v.attu io Dnng tnem. 'ECIALS TOFOOTBALL GAME othni?1?naffement of the University i Jr -earn h.i hppn i irtmZ nn Railway passenger de- jhat soecial rates would be khnn 'er the Carolina-Virginia C ,?amr in Chapel Hill Thanks- ka -n?'vi fr?m a11 Pints in Vir j. Vna Aorlh Carolina. Thf 9c!i,lv" be one and a half the i,'!. Ono-wav faro, and tiVTfPt. pro i II? Wednesday, November 23, ?ur'fey, November 26th. L'ran?f-ments ar hpino- U 'A Midi W J h in snnn,- i ; ': rtlc weing raaae to eenVi rams "om Goldsboro and i& over the Norfolk South- v-accm enu oi tne ptate. 'euni he local agent in each -"kl trn L Rlve .formation about spe- We haue that Fine Stationeru and All Kinds of J I IDrffing materials and Supplies. i - ; L . & There is nothing nicer to use than clear ivory-white writing paper with envelopes to CI match. It is distinctive and gives your letters f j added importance. You can get this extra fine stationery in our Drug'Store and all kinds of stationery supplies forhome, school and office. ? c We.'are Careful Druggists. ci We Fill Any Doctor's Prescriptions. ' - Of KMer Drag Co0 ; 1 THEBEST DRUG STORE I GIFTS THAT LAST PATTON'S JEWELRY STORE WW 1 1 Good Sewing Machines ON :ASV TERMS SeyweiS Co6: V L Constipation is the fore runner of 85 of all human ills. It brings on more suffennsr. more sleeplessness. 'more ill-temper than ' any other single cause. But YOU CAN GET RID of constipation. Nor do you have to take ft( any nauseating, griping a medicines to do it. Take RIGH-LAX RICH-LAX is a new treatment. It cleans the system, removes the poisons from the body, and puts you in shape to accomplish things. And RICH-LAX does this without leaving you weak and half-sick, as you always feel after taking ordinary laxatives. Guaranteed at Our Store. We are so sure that Kich-Lax will please you that we want you t come to our store and get a bottle and try it en tirely at our risk. If it doesn't suit you. if it isat the best laxative medicine you ever used, simply tell us so and we will promptly refund the fu& purchase price. DAVIS DRUG COMPANY DOLLAR DAY NOVEMBER 22 - Red Cross Roll Call November 11 24. Join. FIT ONE TO YOUR TASTE We say there is a smoke for every taste. The reason some men become very nervous from smok ing is hot the fault of tobacco, but the cigar he is smoking is like. a square peg in a round hole. A cigar for every appetite and temperment is our motto. Let us fit a cigar to your appetite. Mi nmr ;?mi am 'n B$tty IT W "V W I U ress Sale r Begins Saturday, Nov. 12th and closes Saturday, Nov. 19th We are showing complete assortmont of these : t famous dresses in Canton Crepe, Crepe-back Satin, Cambridge Crepe, Velvets, Serges, Tric otine and Poriet Twill at prices much reduced. Don't fail to see these dresses, it will pay you to come many miles to get them at these prices. 4 ' Every Betty Wales Dress is Unconditionally Guaranteed 9 ' LAZARUS BROTHERS m HOME W00LTEX COATS AND SUITS f n chi " l anv time P. K. ROOF, Pastor. I' 1 service. PUTIIERAN CHURCH Tvinno 4- f1 1 T All V,. "uajf ii xx a. m. ana t
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1
7
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