Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE NEWS-HERALD, MORGANTON, N. C, SEPTEMBER 21ST, 1922. TO BUILD RAILROAD INTO STATE'S "LOST PROVINCES" Proposed Route Into Ashe, Wa tauga, Alleghaney and Wilkes Counties. Investigation of a proposed route for a railroad into Ashe, Watauga, Alleghar.cy and Wilkes counties, known as the ''lost provinces," has been completed, and a survey by en gineers is to be made so a report can be submitted at the next meeting of the Legislature, next January, Col. Bennchan Camerson, member of the commission has announced. Consid eration is beim: made of selling the State's interest in the North Caro lina Railroad and Atlantic & North Carolina line and reinvesting the funds in the construction of a new line through these northern counties. HE DIDN'T THINK. By the Mauc-in-Carolinas Association A Carolina manufacturer walked in to the office of the Made-in-Carolinas association the other day and inciden tally displayed, proof of a new letter head design which he had asked for. It was a pretty piece of work, but it came from a firm located on the west bank of the Mississippi river. ile had not even thought to send to Carolinas printing houses the re quest for specimen of work and prices. No'; once in his 15 years of business in the Carolinas had it oc curred to him that within a hundred miles of his plant there were printing hnnsns doir.fr precisely the same work. He manufactured a product that because of its peculiar construc tion had necessarily to find a market in the Carolinas, and not once could he ever under any circumstances ex pect business from the people from whom he bought-printing. We have no great printing and publishing houses in the Carolinas giving employment vto hundreds of skilled and highly paid men and wo men, but there are smaller plants sending out every day as h:gh class work as evei came from a printing house in any city of the country. Millions of dollars are annually slip- BRIEi: NEWS ITEMS FROM OVER BURKE LET ME BUT LIVE. (Continued from third page STATE HOSPITAL Miss Minnie Boone', manager of the Hospital store, has been confined at her home for the past several days from sickness. Mr. James Tolbert, one of the Hos pital's old landmarks, who has been an employee here for 30 years, re signed and left on the 15th. He will make his home this winter with his son and family, Mr. Bill Mike Tolbert in Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neal and baby, of Charlotte, were guests last week of Mrs. J. Sims and familv. Mr. Ivey Grigg, of Trinity College, visted his sister, Miss Mamie Grigg, nurse at Hospital, last week. Mr. Moulton Piercy of Valdese, vis ited his brother, Mr. D. E. Piercy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hipps visited her sister, Mrs.. L. L. Brittain, at Enola, Sunday. Mr. H. A. Barrier is visitiner his parents at Jonas Ridge. Mrs. Bar rier and little son, Ralph, are visiting her parents near Statesville. Miss Lela Williams spent Sunday visiting her uncle, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant C. Williams. Miss Thel ma Sloan was the Sunday guest of Misses Kate and Laura Williams. Miss Addie Christenbury, head lady of the laundry, returned from her vacation Sundays Misses Ruth Bobbit, Mabel Morri son, Sallie Johnson and Dora Nichols, nurses, have recently returned from their vacations spent at Statesville and Old Fort. Dr. G. M. Billings and bride arriv ed at the Hospital Sunday evening. Mrs. 0. R. Cline, Mrs. Aus Mull and Mrs. Alfred Singleton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Joe E. Cline. Mrs. Ed Patton and children were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Lloyd Puett, in Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mull, Mrs. Me lissa Fisher and Mr. Donal Mull, all of Gastonia, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Clontz. Mrs. Clontz's mother, Mrs. Media Pitts, of ping away from us that way. In num- Gastonia, is spending this week with berless cases Carolina printers are ; her and family. not given the option of a bid east-1 Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McGhinnis and ern and nevthern concerns just step in vin U. S. mail and walk away with the money. Becaure Carolinas firms, bankers, and manufacturers have neglected the development of the printing in dustry at home, Richmond has grown Lo bv3 the tnird largest printing city in the United States. But for the marvelous resources of the Carolinas the two States could never have stood the drain made up on them annually. This is as good a time as any for us to shake ourselves down and ta'-.e a look at what we have bren doing and are still doing. WHO IS SNIPES? Pageland Journal. Kiinw i- n. irtirlp tnkpn from thp 1 , """8 scicnnuma m uie 1.3 ov i a.- article taken irom the ,greenhouse are now blooming and ouths' . Companion. Just where the fn , flmiP:sv:nf, it- u Mr. "Virgil Moore, of the Hospital, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs John Cuthbertson near the School for the Deaf. Mr. Edward Stroup, who recently underwent an operation at Dr. Long's hospital in Statesville, is now doing fine and will be able to return to his home in Morganton soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Ballew, of Sturgis, Mich., called to see their aunt, Miss Annie Ballew Friday of last week. They were on their way to visit Mr. Ballew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ballew of Hickory. They had .a delightful trip motoring through the country stopping at points of interest along the way. Mr. L. A. Brittain's different vari eties of youne: ereraniums in the Henry Van Dyke. Let me but live my life from year to year, With forward face and unreluc tant soul, Not hastening to, nor turning from, the goal;- Not mourning for the things that disappear In the dim past, no holding back in fear From what the future veils, but with a whole And happy heart, that pays its toil To youth and age, and travels on with cheer. So let the vay wind up the hill or I down, j Though rough or smooth, the jour- I ney will be joy; J Still seeking what I so.ught when but j a boy, ! New friendship, high adventure and j a crown. I shall grow old, but never lose life's zest, Because the road's last turn will be ! the best. 1 LEATHER --J'r1?. Zf 5 COUNTER P0CRETpsV f-- hT SOLE LEATHER ' SSSi COUNTERS gA ft FULL WnPSjp ; SsJ .V J 5 SOUO LUTHER HEELS SOUO LEATH1R SOLES & In SO LIS KAIGLER-SIMMONS. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Simmons announce the marriage of their daughter Sue 'to Mr. James H. Kaigler on Sunday afternoon September tenth nineteen hundred twenty-two. "Would you marry a man in order to reform him?" "No," replied mis Cayenne. "If I were to marry I'd want to be the head of a household and not of a reform school." CUT THEM OPEN They are all Solid Leather. You can buy these Shoes at reason able prices from A. A. CONNELLY &SON - - " i Germantown Vara, 1-2 oz. balls LC 10c. g Glass Bowls '10 to 25c. 2 Mouse Traps 2 for 5c. x Butcher Knives 25c. Wool Bootees 25c. All-Wool Regulation Army Overseas' Cap 15c. Glass Percolator Tops 5c. mm Money back without question if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Rineworm,Tetter or other itch ing skin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk. Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi BECKER'S VARIETY STORE Hi Ni- n 1 I Morganton, N. C. Jfi 31 !HiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHitfiHiHitfiffiffiffiHM WANTED A Live Dealer in Morgant on to Handle all Standard Lines Radio Apparatus HOLLAND RADIO CO. WHOLESALE GREENSBORO, N. C. r' iwxv iiuuiiauini; 111a Mill v sail Lllc uT: . 1 t ' I'T " V "I mums will soon be in bloom. uuv we His jJiumpLfu to ask if at times folks say what they mean or mi an what they say. Usua'ly when an editor makes re marks about a public official it is easy to tell whetner they are favor abl2 or urfavrable. But the follow ing paiafe ;api in a South Carolina newspaper leaves the reader some what in aoubt: Sme n?al'.rious person started a report on tht streets that there was scmething the matter with Mayor Snipes' head. We are glad to an nounce that it is as sound as ever it was, and taat there is nothing in it. HARVEST MOON NOW VISIBLE - Char'otte Observer. The IL'eptemoer moon is now visible, rising rbout dark or a little thereaf ter. The harvest moon occurs but once a year and may be seen only in Sept';nb:r. The peculiarity of the Septe.nb ;r moon is that is rises at al most the same time night after night, yhrrc-ar, Jn o -her months there is an interval ol or. 2 hour between the daily risings. Tl -j reason for the harvest moon is the fot thit near the autumnal equi ne x, nc ecliptic, or the apparent path The chapel services at the Hospital on Sunday afternoon were conducted by Rev. C. M. Pickens, of the Mor ganton Methodist church. He was accompanied by his sons, Messrs. Rob ert and Stanton Pickens. The Hospital new and. commodious kitchen is now nearing completion and will be a decided improvement along that line. Dr. and Mrs. McCampbell and son, John, spent several- days in Raleigh last week in the interest of the Hos pital. Mr. B. F. Leonhardt, attendant, spent Sunday visiting his home near Drexel. Mr. David A. Williams moved last week from Mr. Grant Dale's cottage near the Hospital to Mr. Dale's farm on the Laurel road. Mr. Russell Gar rison will occupy the cottage vacated by Mr. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Warlick and lit tle daughter Beatrice, of Casar, vis ited her sister and brother, Mrs. Grant Dale and Mrs. J. R. Willis. CLOVER SEED, ALFALFA SEED Vetches, Grasses, Rape, Abbruzia Rye, Common W in- terRye, Seed Oats, Seed Wheat. Seed Barley, Yege- table Seed, Flowering Bulbs, Turnip Seed, OnioiTsets These seed should be planted freely. Others who are egrowing these crops are prospering, are you? Write us for our cmplete price list cover ing all seeds most suitable for soil and climatic conditions in the South. A. B. KIRBY SEED COMPANY GAFFNEY, S. C. WE SAFEGUARD YOUR HOME AND YOUR BUSINESS For the home owner, the merchant, the manufacturer we provide a binding pledge that the structure built by Thrift and Toil of a life-time shall not be lost for ever through mischance. LET US SERVE YOU Morganton Insurance & Realty Co. W. A. HARBISON, Manager. ZION. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Epley, Miss Sadie Epley, of Old Fort, and Mr. S7utr "r "iJud Bowers of Morganton were the u.i 1 uuuu uic Heavens, is . -r nnst br--ir.?d to the horizon, with the ?nc& afternoon guests of Miss Lu- ffi We Are Always in the Market If F"nr DriPrl Annloc Panol. C? I 41 . . Ji K4,, m. tovh 01-cu, ivuruLLi nye in iact, al most anything the farmer has to market. Get in touch with us. Highest market prices paid at all times. Write for prices. HICKORY SEED COMPANY . HICKORY, N. C. Hi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi !fi iififfiifiififfiffiffififfiifiififfififfiH vc iella Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and little daughter, Margaret, of Gasto nia, are visiting Mr. Johnson's fath er, Mr. W. P. Johnson. Mrs. Vassar Harding and Mr. Mar tin Hardin, of Gr(ver, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Priester of Aiken, S. C. were recent visitors at the home of 'Sirs. Tommv Mvrick. ITO A OR POLL TABLE ROCK, j Mr. Leuce Barry spent Saturday F.rs'- fr-ac'j. Charlie Fox. Johnn PimVU ,,.;fU tt,. ttj.: t . i . . , , 7 , - "ft"1' ,,u" j.i.x. -iuwiii ueiry in iuor- ncaiu ana joscpn iic- ganton. It 11. !. 11 1 1 resu;c mat tiie moon passes out a slightly greater distance below the ' -.rizon, ca?h 24 hours. In England the harvests are gath ei vl at :.h me of the year, and be cause the moon coming up at nearly the su ne ;in e each night, helped in 'his wo.'i, it was termed 'the "har- t" loon. Pub- i""' 'v,ullu uiaue, juee rox., Messrs. June anH T.nm Cannon attended services at Mt. Pleasant church Friday night. Mr. M. H. Newton is visiting in Shelby this week. Mr. Nelson Burns, of Drexel, was a visitor in this section Sunday. My A, T. V rit- 1 : i it c 1 i -i ' v. uciaicu. wnu 15 WUJrKlnff M,TTV S.cl- oivfVi on-1 U , .1 i tt i . .. ' . - r-J v. aim t v 1 1 ! 1 m h.s. mi. r.nnia cranr Thn tit r . i z - j.sKini ivinc-aic ana tiena Kincaid. Er .nn Abercorbie, Principal. Frances Ki icaid, Elizabeth Beck. Le onar,; lick, Theresa Kincaid and Mv a Ledbetto ; third grade, Joseph Wiliia: s, IV! ax Iiamsaur and Wilson K"ncai. Thelma Powell.- teacher. Fcrvth u-rm.. Margaret McOittispv. Mavy Vl.ifo-.iant; fifth p-rade, Eliza ,?th K'nc "d, Mamie Williams and NO yhe .arrret collection ofr finger nrints of criminals in America is that belonging to the Leavenworth, Kan sas, penitentiary. Long-term pris cr.on; r.rranpre and classify the 250. 000 rrints that bring them more cell l.jater,. K'e . perfect wife," said Lee; I cr cooking's not a crime, And vhi-n ie makes a date with me She s always there on time.?' "l Si-nt on Rat-Snan and Sav ed the Price Of a Hog." James McGuire, famous hog raiser 1 ! New J-rsey, says: "I advise every farn -r oubled with rats to use PAT N P. Tried everything to get rid o :a s. Spent $1.25 on RAT ENA". if-ured the rats it killed saed h r re of a ho" PAT. in cake form. No mix jr food. Cats or dogs it.' Three sizes, 35c, "'old and guaranteed bv 0. and Morganton Hard- H IT m Messrs. iommv Mvrick and A J Drum were business visitors in Hick ory Wednesday of last week. Miss Mabel Smith of near the State Hospital, spent Sunday afternoon witn Miss Bessie Newton. Master Robert Garrison of the Sa lem section, spent Sunday with Mas ter victor inompson. visitor wnat seems to be the irouoie, narry? Why so sad?" Harry Papa is going to - whip me when he comes home." Visitor "Indeed. . What will you give me to take the whipping off your hands?" Harry "He ain't going to whip me on my hands." Pithy Paragraphs A Pronounced Success The uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Col 191c and Diarrhoea Remedy in the re lief and cure of bowel complaints, both for children and adults, has brodght it into almost universal' use so that it is practically a rival and as everyone who has used it knows, it is without an equal. Adv. To the Delinquent Tax Payers of Burke County Dear Sir: Your tax for 192 Lis long past due. On the 25th day of September, 1 922 I will be compelled to advertise your property or at tach your labor for the above tax,, if not paid before the above date. - & Morganton Building & ioan A e1 ssociation NEW SERIES OPENS October 1 st E. B. CLAYWELL, Sec. & Treas. g 1 '" ,tfft p "m vm W7 v J,i www ffY,o n mmmrM rfpm 1 r V ! l li Ur L3 Lb . ' I I I I I I Mi I T, lease Call and Settle your tax and save cost, and- save me the un pleasantness of advertising your property taching your labor. or at- Y ours respectfully, - D. JOHNSON, Sheriff. de f ."10dlrn science-offering to every family in this community a better heated home at lower cost. to .veiy F.rt of ,h. bui.ding.lrwS.i: ' hi $pS 111112 The M. s. Co. Uniform heat distributionfuel sav ing of to Hconvenience clean, healthful heat are features that hav made CaloriC the most popular heating: plant in the world. Mora than 125,000 users. The CaloriC heats old or new homes of 18 rooms or less. Installed in a iay. No plumbing-, no alterations, no pipes to freeze. The written guarantee of the largest manufao turer of.warm air furnaces-in tha world, and our personal guarantee, assure your satisfaction or money back. Investigate and learn the advantages of CaloriC heat for vour home now. Morganton Hardware Company 1 .. i 1 -
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1922, edition 1
8
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