Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE NEWS-HERALD, MORG ANTON, N. C., SEPTEMBER 2 1ST, 1922. The , News-Herald. MORG ANTON, N. C. LI " Published Every Thursday n CIISS BEATRICE COBB, Editor and Owner. r T Entered at the postoffice at Morgan ten, N. C, as seond-class mail matter TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year $2.00 Six Months 1-00 Three Months 50 SAY IT NOW. A little preachment on the little kind things that we might say to each other and more often neglect to say than we say is one that all of us can well take to ourselves. How many of us are more prone to criticiz ing than encouraging, more, likely to keep silent than to give expression to the kindly thought that might be a lot of help to the other fellow? We get too engrossed in the duties of a work-a-day world, too busy "for the little kindnesses which might lighten he burden that the fellow beside us is carrying. A word of praise for thej rnan or woman who has done good work, for the b6y or girl who has suc ceeded at school or has mastered any task that has come along, might mean the changing of a whole life. There is no reckoning how much in fluence thoughtfulness in this direc tion can exert over the lives of others. This line of thought was suggested by a little poem that appeared in a daily newspaper the other day. In reading it there came the remem brance of a man who came more nearly carrying out in his life, nat- OUR BAND. We Morgantonians do not appreci ate our band as we should. We take it too much for granted and do not give the boys who from this splendid organization .as much encouragement as we should, not realizing the real asset that the town has in a good band the best in the State or what it would mean to us to do without it. We are accustomed to calling on the band on any occasion where music is needed and looking upon their service as a mere matter of course. Many a town would appropriate money from the town treasury for the services of such a band as we have. It would seem that the least we could do as a community to show our appreciation of our band would be to raise every year fund large enough to buy mu sic, uniforms, and pay rent for a room for the boys to use for their practice. The News-Herald would like to see a movement started r:gnt away to do something in a substantial way for our band. No word of complaint has come from any of them and this sug gestion on our part is absolutely un solicited. We should do something for them. Why delay? THE "BIG" IDEA. After the Community Sing was over last Thursday night somebody asked "What was the 'big idea of all this anyway?" And the same person went on to remark: "We had a good time I enjoyed it, but I haven't been able yet to see the object of it." There itwas no collection taken, no. propaganda introduced, no special object exploited and possibly there were others in the crowd who, like the friend we have mentioned, won dered MOiat the "big" idea reallyJ was. It is contradictory to say so, but urally, and sincerely, this idea of not there was a big object and yet no. ob- neglecting the word of praise or the cheerful greeting than any other man possibly who ever lived in Morgan ton. When he died Charlie McKes son's estate did not cover big figures, but who will doubt but that the sun shine that he scattered still reflects in the lives of many who revere his memory? It was his delight, to say the nice things at the right time, to offer the word of encouragement, to send the note of sympathy and to ex press appreciation of even the smallest act of any merit. ' Why can't more of us be like that? Our lives are short ?.t ihe best. : Are we making the most of our opportun ities and when we are gone will. any one think of .the little things we did to brighten the lives of those around us? . This is just a small fnstance along this ling but it carries out the same thought. Not long ago a business es tablishment did some work for a man and, of course, tried to please him. However none of the workers knew that it did please until the check in payment came in and across the bot tom vere written three words: "For excellent service." Doubtless the man who thought to write those words soon forgot them, but in the mind of a least one person they are trea sured. It simply illustrates that of tentimes such little things can mean much more than we think. Not many of us but that like to have said, "That was well done." Why not practice SAYING THEM NOW? ject at all in the gathering. By that we mean there waa no object as such things are usually counted. ' The only idea that ever prompted it was that folks are happier in singing than in doing anything else in the world. Get them together in singing and a fine spirit of friendliness and brotherliness naturally comes about. If those who went to the community sing had a good time and enjoyed singing old songs together then the object of it all was fully realized. "A good hotel, good streets and a good newspaper can make any town a good town," was a remark overheard the other day in another town." We have the good hotel, we are gradually getting the good streets and The News-Herald is trying all the time to be a better newspaper. We would add, however, that as important as these are there muscbe added also a spirit of cooperation among the citi zens of -a town for its upbuilding and betterment. Practically all other things come as a result of this and the results are an index tp the strength of the cooperative effort. : ! c ?S ? c CURRENT COMMENT. : : o After going over the record of the Sixty-seventh Congress one may be in doubt (about the age-old charge that women are the talkers. Owensburg, Ky., Messenger. A good rule works both ways, but the trouble with the golden rule is it is hard to get people to work it either way. Asheville Citizen. The man who says the newspapers don't , tell all the news is the man you can't tell anything. Asheville Citizen. More proof of the greatness of our great country: One chewing gum manufacturer spends $11,000 a day every day advertising his stuff. The Jreensboro'News. s- Judge Ray and 'and Solicitor Clark son after Mecklenburg court united in declaring 'that there is necessity for a rural constabulary. Indeed they say "rural policemen are imperative." The Legislature will be called upon to consider how to afford protection to the rural districts. News and Ob server, . "5 W. :.:&... It is generally supposed that West ern North Carolina is the apple-growing section of the State. The New Bern Sun Jorunal notes the fine speci mens brought to that market from Craven and Onslow and says "there is no reason my Eastern North Carolina should not be one of the greatest ap ple growing sections of the country." Orchards require attention and prop erly cultivated will give good returns. News and Observer. The French police have discovered a way of tracing criminals through the air they breathe. In this coun try the police have made a good many arrests on the strength of breath. High Point Enterprise. 94 9G 99 Construction M." P., Co. S. &. M. Harold 'vs. Goode Co. Morrow vs. Sigmon. N. F. C: P., R. H. Shuford. ' Garrison vs. Setzer. E. & E. Friday, October 13th, 1922. Moore vs. Town .of Morganton. S. & M., A. & E. ' MOTION DOCKET. Morrison vs. Cook. R. L. H., A. A. Whitener. Morgan vs. Hennessee. R. L. H. A. & E. Roanoke Iron and Bridge Wks. vs County Commissioners. S. & M., A. & E. John Silvery vs. Connelly Spgs. - Knitting Mills. Cook vs. Keller. A. & E., S. & M. " ' . Holloway vs. Pearson. A. & H. Brookshire vs. Henderson. A. & E., Self. Parks Textile Co. vs. Connelly Springs Knitting Mills. A. & H., R. L. H., A. & E. Breeden vs. Wagner. E. & E., S. & M. Miller vs. Williams. S. & M. M. Mfg. & T. Co., vs. McDowell. S. & M. Jones vs. W. U. Tel. Co. S. & M. Zennie Page vs. W. U. Tel Co. S. & M.f A. & E. In re Entry of G, Lr Lowman. Carter vs.. Oxford Co. E, & E., A. & H. Burke Mills vs. Robhins. s fc M. 107 McGalliard vs. Berry. C. L. Whitener. 123 Clark vs. Clarl E. & E., S. & M. 51 Parker vs. Scott. "R. L. H., A. & E. 137 Keaton vs. Goode Construction Co. A. & H. Non-contested" divorce cases will be tried at the convenience of the court and parties. , 9 12 14 13 8 17 20 23 29 39 43 46 69 80 89 Read What U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Says About What Two Rats Can Do. According to government figures, two rats breeding continually for three years produce 359,709,482 in dividual rats. Act when you see the first one, don't wait. RAT-SNAP is the surest, cleanest, most convenient exterminator. No mixing with other foods. Drys "up after killing leaves no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Sold and guaranteed by Davis Drug Co. "and Mqrganton Hardware Co. Adv. V Money back without ..T7 If HUNT'S GUARAMT??' SKIN DISEASE REMED', (Hunt's Salve and Soan) r..',- the treatment of Itch. Eciel Kineworm, letter or other it? ins skin diseases. Try tv treatment ttt our risk. 4 The News-Herald 1 the best adve tising medium in the Piedmont section NewTheafe 1MB Program week of Sept. 25th MONDAY Gloria Swanson, in "Her Gilded Cage," one of our better pictures for Fall. TUESDAY Tom Mix, in "Trailing," a Western stunt pcture. a Western pic. a pic- WEDNESDAY Hoot ,Gibson, in 'Trimmed, ture. THURSDAY Thomas Jefferson, in "Rip Van Winkle, ture for children and grown-ups. FRIDAY Betty Compson, in "The Bonded Woman," a story of the sea. SATURDAY Corinne Griffith, in "The Single Track," a rail road story. COMING MONDAY "The Valley of Silent Men," a Cosmopoli. tan production. Just as long as North Carolina continues to send $235,000,000 each year out of the State for food and feeds, just so long will we fail to se cure those comforts of life which liv- mg at home would bring. News and Ubserver. - Newspaper readers are destined to learn' a lot of new geography from events in the Near East. And they are thankful that the Near East is no nearer. High Point Enterprise. CALENDAR SUPERIOR COURT, BURKE COUNTY m Juast Arrived at Connelly's A wag remarked that the Commu nity Sing was a "howling success." Anyway, the "howling" seemed to go all right and i'we all" enjoyed it. Here's hoping it was the first of many succeeding -"howlings." MORE LOCAL NEWS At a little group meeting of edit ors in Asheville last week the in formal discussion drifted around to the things that make the . weekly newspaper more interesting. Prac tically all present agreed that the more local news that could be put into our columns the, stronger hold we have on our readers. It is through our local news that we have our Ptrcngcrt r-;er.:. You v t read this !:r.c.r t!:r.t t;-cu much fer learning scrfithiv; zhoi': or,? f your friends than reading thr..t John Smith in Kamchatka did some thing or other. Realizing that it Is impossible for one or two or even half a dozen people to keep up with the news of a big county, like this, we would ac knowledge our indebtedness to those who give us news from different sec tions and also to those who put themselves to the trouble of telling t us "things to go m the paper." Then we would make the request that all news items of any consequence be reported. Don't "leave it to George" to do. It may be neglected. A newspaper is a sort ,of Vcom-monly-owned". institution. By that we mean that every citizen of the county is interested to a greater or less extent in his county paper and the greater interest he shows the greater service the paper can render. If The News-Herald has been any more successful than the average weekly newspaper this success is not so much to be attributed to the edit or of the paper or the office force and equipment as to the interest of hun dreds of loyal friends and subscrib ers, scattered here and there, whose loyalty has made the paper succeed. Continue to help us in our efforts to make a good newspaper and we will try to show our appreciation by giving you a better newspaper. ' The Morganton Laundry deserves all the home patronage it is possible to give it. It is an institution that has been needed for a long time and we want to see it Sifcceed. 18 19 24 26 28 31 32 45 50 SEND YOUR SON OR DAUGH- TER THE HOME PAPER Send the home paper to the boy or girl who has gone away to school. You could not spend $2.00 in any way that would give more real pleasure than to give them the news from home. It costs very little more in the long rurrto have us send it direct than to wrap your copy and mail it. Come in and erive us the address and start the weekly visits of the - c- V7,, 0?enin? of school. s? ale NOTICE. The registration books will be open ed for the registration of voters in all the various precincts on Saturday, October 7th, 1922, and will close .Sat urday, October 28th. . C. F. KIRKSEY, Chm. Co. Bd. of Elections. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partnership known as Mull & McGal liard is, by mutual consent dissolved. Either one or both are responsible for debts of the partnership made before this date. Hereafter each is individ ually responsible. E. F. MULL. J. M. McGALLIARD. September 21, 1922. "It Must Have Been Dead at Least 6 Months, But Didn't Smell." "Saw a big rat in our cellar last fall," writes Mrs. Joannv, "and bought a 35c. cake of RAT-SNAP, broke it up into small pieces. Last week while moving we came across the dead rat. Must have been dead six months, didn't smell. RAT-SNAP is wonderful." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Da vis Drug Co. and Morganton Hard Ware Co. Adv. It pays to read The News-Herald advertisements. October Term, 1922; Hon. J. Bis Ray, Judge Presiding. Monday, October 2nd, 1922. Abernethy vs. Kelly Mfg. Co. A. & H., Merrimon, Adams and Johnston. Jarrett vs. Southern Dry Co. A. & II. Benfield vs. High Point Hardwood Co. A. & H. A. & E. Morgan vs. Moses. S. & M. R. L. H. and A. & E. Hauss vs. Southern Rwy. Co. Self, E. & E., A. & E. . Easley vs. Easley. S. & M., A. & H. . Brittain vs. Whisenant. R. L. H., S. & M. ' Wilson vs. Cook, Arm. S. & M., N. M. P. Tuesday, October 3rd, 1922. Cook vs. Bailey. Newland, R. L. H., A. & E. , 28 v Cook vs. Bailey. Newland, R. L. H., A. & E. . Coulter vs. Ransom. S. & M., A. & H. Cooperative Warehouse Co. vs. Coulter. Wilson vs. Scott. Mull vs. Watts. - 109 Brittain vs. Brittain. S. & M, C. L. Whitener Wednesday, October 4th, 1922. Melton vs. McCampbell et al. S. & M. Dale vs. Duckworth Brick Co. R. L. H., S. & M., A. & E. Rhodes vs. Toney. S. & M., A. ' & E. Toney vs. Rhodes. ' Hudson vs. Bumgardner. S. & M. 101 Morganton Mfg. Co. vs. Love. E. & E., Z. V. McMillan. Thursday, October 5th, 1922. Barrier vs. Tuttle. J. W. Rag land. Bristol vs. American Rwy. Exp. Co, N. M. P. Dale vs. Drexel Furniture Co. E. & E., S. & M. Bowman et al vs. Hardy. R. L. H., S. & M., A. & E. Powell vs. Powell. A. & E., Whitener. Friday, October 6th, 1922. Moore vs. Valley Tie and Lum ber Co. S& M., R. L. H. Lowman Vfe. Lowman. S. & M., R. L. H. arid C. L. Whitener. Dale vs. Goodson. A. & H., S. & M. Pitts et al vs. Bowman et al. R. L. H., E. & E. Road Commissioners Lovelady Township vs. Wm. Berry. A. & E., E. & E. ' Monday, October 9th, 1922. Winkler vs. Power Co. A. & E., S. & M., W. S. O'B. R., Jr. Leonard vs. Power Co. S. & M., W. S. O'B. R., Jr. Brittain vg. Williams. S. & M., C. L. Whitener (Defendant's pro test.) Tuesday, October 10th, 1922. In re Will of Enoch Austin. R. A L. H., A. & E., A. A. Whitener. 82 Coulter vs. Page. S. & M. E. & E. Page vs. Counter et al. E. & E:, o. cz ivi. - x Moses vs.Denton. A. & H., S. & M. Wednesday, October 11th, 1922. Carswell vs. Mull. S. & M. Lowman vs. Lowman. D. L. Russell, A. A. Whitener, R. L. H. Abernathy vs. Hildebram . A. G Man gum. Benfield vs. Jordan. A. & H., R. L. H. . Thursday, October 12th, 1922. Caldwell vs. Goode Construction ' CoA S. &. M. 136 Kincaid vs. Goode Construction 52 53 55 57 59 60 61 64 66 75 76 77 78 79 21 30 70 81 A new. assortment of Ladies' Sweaters Some new styles in Fall Oxfords Five new numbers in Men's W. L. Douglas Shoes for Fall A new bunch of Men's Suits Some New Gaberdine Coats Some New Ladies Fall Dresses Some New Fall Coat Suits for Ladies A Large Assortment of Men's Odd Pants j A Large Assortment of Boys' Knee Pants Our Complete Line of Fall Rub ber Goods A New Assortment of Men's Hats for Fall A New Supply of Children's Rain Capes ANew Assortment of Boys' Rain Coats for School Wear A New Supply of Men's Neck wear to suit your pocket book Our New Supply, of Winter Un derwear has arrived; Under wear for the whole family at Prices that are Right We are opening up our New Men's Overcoats A. A. CONNELLY P ! V &SON "The Best For the Money" Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing L i pillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW F.'DAVI The House of Fashionable Millinery & SON . Madame: We Are Now Presenting Stunning THE COLORS FOR FALL Black Brown Navy Wood Shades Henna Pheasant Red ; Pearl - Purple Copen Sand Beaver 83 84 85 88 91 90 HATS for FALL 9- A collection of -ravishing Autumn modes, inspired by Parisian creators fashioned with exquisite color and artistry by foremost American mak- ers. i $2 to $15 Hats of finest Lyons 'and Panne vel vet, of duvetyn, of satin, are included in this special showing. The styles and trims that are correct for Fall are emphasized in this distinguished group.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1922, edition 1
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