THE ASIIEVILIE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IS, W20.
f 7
SURVIVED BY MANY suiui ofsioo, odneeded
TO
GRAND
CHILDREN
Thomas Fletcher Drum
Dies at Newton.
SUFFRAGE LEADER
STOPS
RALEIGH
The Presbyterian Campaign I
Fund Drive Short of Goal I
of $1,000,000.
Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst
Gives Out Interview.
B.V MAMIE BAYS.
The carefully compiled figures at
tho headquarters of tho "million dol
lar campaign for Christian education
of the synod of North Carolina",
which la located at Greensboro, show
that to the present time $900,000 has
been pledged during this campaign,
thus making it necessary for addl
Leaves 120 Grand-Children
and 98 Great Grand-
"'Mldren.
(soeeial 4a Th. Cittern. !
NEWTOJJ, Feb. 17. Thomas J tlonnl pledges to the amount of JlOO,
Fletcher J)rum, one of Newton's old-I 000 to' be secured between this date
i't citizens, died at the homo of his land March 3. when the campaign will
(laughter, Mrs. Etta Coleman, in this I omo to a close. This shortage is
'lty. at tho age of 91 years. The re- j tho goal of the campaign fund means
mains were burled at Fisgah Mothb-1 that It will be necessary for pledges
dlst church, about ten miles from I equal to a little less than a per cp.plta
this city, this afternoon at T.-.S0 pledge of ? 1.70 from tho 00,000 Free
"clock. Rev. P. W. Tucker, pastor
f'f th" XewtOii Methodist church, con
'iuct!:," t'.m services.
Mr lu-vyn vms the father of six
ieen children, thirteen of whom are
iiving. There are ono hundred and
twenty grandchildren and ninety
night Rreat-grand children. The grand
lotal of living and dead posterity Is
'34. Ills wife nineteen years ago.
The deceased enlisted in Company
T on April 1. 1862, and joined tho
49th roglment at Raleigh, and went
from there to Goldsboro. After drill
ing at Goldsboro for some time he
vrent with his company, which form
ed a part of the 4th X. C. rejrimesit.
to Petersburg, and went into camp at
Declares Women Must Aid
In Checking Propa
ganda of Reds.
who nursed the noted militant
through fourteen hunger strikes, and
fill Whll.h Hhtt !'lCf1v.-il f,illrr,.An m.t.l-
nls, and Mrs. Imvir, ;m Knulish '
woman who is now making her homo
in New York City. Mrs I'ankliurst, a
litllo woman. Willi pleasing speaking,1
voice, with gray hair, looks anything
but the militant suffragist. She was i
ready to talk, but not mi tho militant i
methods. ,
"That Is past. It never was any
thing but the means m tin 1mhI," the
noted Kngllsh surfraglst said, In'
answer to a reporter's question about
militant methods. "It served to tniike'
woman suffrage a practical political!
problem and took It out of the class
of the fads," Mrs. rankhurst said that
woman's part fn the war had won the '
victory for her, and that militant!
methods would no l onger he noces
sa ry .
"Suffrage is not even the end
t:aicl, growing enthusiastic
DIE
OF FLU, LEAVE CHILDREN
byterians in this synod be secured
within the next 12 days, in order that
the 11 schools owned and controlled
by tho synod may receive their quota
from this fund In order that cer
tain additional gifts from outside
sources, which are conditional, may
be secured.
Emphasizing ihe -:lo-o connection j he.ilth authorities.
Aghevllle Citizen Bureau
402 Merchants' Bank
Hulhlintr.
(By JULE B. WARREN.)
UALKIOH. Feb. 17. Mrs. Emma-
line Pankhurst, noted suffragist of
England, who starved herself into
the limelight1 before the war stopped
the activities of the militant suffra
gists in London, is spending tho day
at a local hotel, waiting to see If the
meeting in Wilson at which she was
scheduled to speak, has been can
celled because of lnfluemta. She was
booked for a speech in Raleigh, but
that meeting hail to be cancelled be
cause of the closing orders of the city
mere right to cast tho ballot Is not the1 Umt Thursday Mrs. Raymond Hefner,
ctirred In Charlotte Saturday, was
held at Granite Fulls Sunday, Rev.
Mr. Allen conducting the service. Hh
was 8(5 years old and Is survived by
her husband. O. H. Payne, three
children, it:-, and Mrs. .1. W. Allred of
Hickory, and two brothers. Mra.
Payne, who was a member of tke
Itaptlst church, was well known In
Hickory, where her father Is proml-
Youngsters Only Survivors! business circles
What is declared to bo tho coldest
Tri U of vi ov TPamilir flna a I weather of tho winter settled over
vv uuuijr vno itnls notion Hundny and sent tho mer-
. . leury down to ten degrees above aero
Week Olu. i Monday morning. Tho cold was ac
centuated by a stiff wind. The pre
vious record for the winter was five
degrees a novo early last month.
The influensu situation here con
tinues to Improve her, though five
or six new cases are being reported
each day. It is behaved that tha dan
ger will bo over by the end of this
week.
(Special to The Citizen.)
HICKORY, Feb 17. Probably tha
saddest cose yet reported in this sec-
tlon as a result of the Influenza was
slie the death of tho mother and father
'.lust the I In one family less than a week apart.
big thing the wtunen have been fight
ing ior. wim mis victory practically
won it Is up to the women of tho
worm to Become goou ritlseus.
aged about 80 years, died at her homo
In Cllnes township of pneumonia and
her husband died Saturday night of
the disease. He Is survived by three
which must exist between tho church
and the school, if each is to help
the other as It Bhould. James A.
Blalsdell, prominently known as a
leader in the forces of Christian edu
cation In America, says "the college
Is on the firing line In tho battle for
a trained nation, the church la be-
hind that line.
With Mrs. Pankhurst are Miss Pine,
Dunn's Hill. After leaving there I to refashion tho present world, rnak
he went to Richmond, arriving in
lime to tako part In the Seven Days'
Mght Around Richmond,
On July 1st he was lithe thickest
of the fight at Malvern Hill, where ho
received a severe wound In the thigh.
After being wounded he lay all night
on the battlefiold in the hardest kind
of rain. He was then taken to a
horse stall. In which he lay two days,
after which he was moved to Rich
mond and plaicod In tho hospital.
After remaining there about a month
he was given a furlough and sent
home. After being at home a con
siderable time he returned to his
company at Weldon, N. C., and re
mained with it until the close of the
war. He took part in several hard
fought engagements. He was near
tho famous "blow-up" at Petersburg
and was on tho spot in a few minutes
after it occurred. Mr. Drum was pres
ent at the surrender at Appomattox,
where he received an honorable dis
charge. (
Pretty Wedding.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the Methodist parsonage today at
high noon when Mr. Ben.lamln T
Mitchell and Miss Delia Mae Reeves,
of Salisbury, were united In mar
riage, Rev. P. W. Tuckor, pastor of
the Newton Methodist church, per
forming the ceremony, the ring cere
mony being used.
The bridal party arrived in Newton
this morning on No. 11, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cahill, of
Spencer, Mr. IS. M. Kendrick and
Mies Sadie Daniels, of Salisbury, and
went to tho parsonage. tho
wedding took place. Tho bride was
gowned in white satin and carried a
bouquet of bride's roses. To the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Mrs. P. W. Tucker,
the bridal party entered the parlor.
This wedding was to havo takon place
at South Mala Street Methodist
church, tn Salisbury, but owing to the
church being closed on account'of In
fluenza, and tho death of the pastor,
Rev. Dr. J. C. Rowe, tho young peo
ple came to this place and got a for
mer pastor to tlo the knot. Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell are among Salisbury's
most prominent young people.
ine oriae ana grbom left on No I
12 this afternoon for a bridal trip to I
Key West, Florida. They will bo at I
home in Salisbury after March 2nd. I
Floyd Fincannon and Miss Gottia j
Boyles, of Hickory, motored to New
ton tnis morning and we.ro married in
the office of the register of deeds.
Rev. P. w. Tucker 3rformd the
ceremony in the presence of tjuite a
number of friends of the.-o young
people.
nor shall we make men ready for the
life to come, unless the church and
the college walk together", and the
necessity for this cooperation between
the church and the school is a fea
ture that has outstanding prominence
We shall not be able : in this campaign in the interest of
t!io Kchools of the synod of North
lug It clean and swoet and habitable, I Carolina.
Mrs. Pnnkhurst Is not even talklnc smalt rh 1 lit foil Hi. vminfrKt hplntr n
owoman suffrage In her tour of the! week old. Mr. Hefner's father, Cal
stfttes. The general subl. ct of her j In Hefner, died two weeks ago.
icciuro is j no n iimdn I 1 1' sen anil
Bolshevism." She firmly believes It
Mrs. I'arne'a Funeral
la up to tho women of the country to'
The funeral over the remains of
stamp out Bolshevism and red propa- i " '''"' ne- -"0'U" oc'
panda which she thinks has crept in t u"-"- ''wAw.v.-.wmw.'.v.v.
through organized labor and is leav- I should bo left to the women, but in
Ing its poisonous train in many sec
tions of the Innd. The men of Entr
land are worn o a fraazle. They to become Just as good a citizen ns it
Goorgo Mogrldge, pitcher of the
New York American league baseball
team, born at Rochester, N. Y., 30
years ago today.
NEGRO FINED $200 ;
FOE HAVING LIQUOR
- . t
(8pcll te The Citizen.) :
WINSTON-SALEM. Feb. 17. Otl
Wilson, colored, of 218 West Thirtieth
street, was fined $200 and the costs)
in a on so this morning; In which ha
was charged with having whiskey In
his possession for sale-. A six months'
road sentence was also placed over
him. Officers In raiding Wilson's
house found thirteen one-quart Irult
Jars full of whiskey in the garret.
Wilson stated that bo bought the
whiskey so as to be prepared for the)
Influenza epidemic, paying fit for It.
He told the officers he hated to gee
the whiskey go because It was "awful
good stuff." The whiskey wag seized
and If it Is as good as Wilson ald It
was. It will probably b used In the
treatment of influenza cases by the
city hospitals. .. ,v
James P. Goodrioh, governor of In
dian la, born at Winchester, Ind., St
years ago today. n.
situation It will he necessary for her
have grappled 'with the bigger prob
lems of the war until they are tired
out. They should not be expected to
do the major portion of tho work in
stamping out bolshvism. That Job
Is possible to b
This Is the text on which tho noted
suffragist is preaching now nnd she
talks about with un earnestness that
carries convlcUon.
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4.Hrt4WM'''l''ti
I Take Aspirin
With Water
TAKE THE WEAVER
VILLE CAR LEAVING PACK
SQ. AT 10 A. M THURSDAY.
THE GOLD VIEW GARDENS
AUCTION SALE STARTS AT
11 A. M.
If your Aspirin tablets hare the
name "Bayer" stamped on them,
they are genuine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin," proved safe by mil
lions of people. The name "Bayer"
identifies the true world-famous
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years.
Always drink one or two glasses
of water after taking the tablets.
Each unbroken "Bayer package"
contain proper directions for 5
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear- J
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu- 2
matism, Neuritis, and for Pain, i
Always say "Bayer" when buy-
ing Aspirin. Then look for the ?
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
ago and on the tablets.
Handy tin boaes of twelve tab
lets cost but a few cents. Drug
gists' alio sell larger packages.
may,
We Start This Great Cleaning Out of the
re $100,00 mm tf Tie
PW(Q)(D)i
In a Sweeping Sacrifice
Airto ! trade mark of B.yer Mannfactnre Mon-Mticacidester of Sslicyllcaeld
Hints to the Fashionably
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-in a-
Wonderful Collection
' of
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An array from which both maid
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l-v..."
It's going to be a most important event one
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if you want to save big money on the very
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your opportunity don't let it slip awaybut
make it a point to be here when our doors open
Friday, Feb. 20th
pm ri r M.
TJir IBM tlfim I. n "V r-kll
at 9:30 a. m.
See Our Big
ANNOUNCEMENT
in Thursday
Morning's Citizen
rXlQ
tV
SMIii'Tiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ir mini
SUCCESftORSTOH.REDWOOD&CO.