Newspapers / The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE SUN, RUTHERFORDTON. N. C -THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, mi. PERSONAL AND. LOCAL. Movement Of A Number Of People, Visitors And Others. Mr. B. K. Aydlette, of Gilkey. was in town Tuesday. . , . Col. S. Gallert returned Monday from a trip to New York. Mrs. T. H. Gentry, of Summerton, S. C is here on a visit to Mrs.- T. B. , Twitty. Mr. George Biggerstaff, a prominent citizen of Green Hill township, was in the ciiy today. Mr. J. M. Smith, of Henrietta, is spending a few days in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. John B. Washburn, a properous Broad river farmer and merchant, was in the city today on business. Mrs. Joseph M. Hodge and children are away on a visit to relatives and friends in Polk and Henderson counties. The annual report of the secretary and treasurer of the town of Ruther ford ton will appear in the next issue of The Sun. Mr. "W. M. Arlington, represent the Charlotte Daily Observer, is in the city today in the interest of that splendid journal. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.' Green, ac companied by Miss Delia Bustin, re turned Sunday afternoon from a de lightful visit to Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Flack returned Sunday afternoon from Chimney Rock where they spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Flack. Mr. W. R. Lipscomb, of Gaffney, S. C, accompanied by Mr. Morgan, spent a day or two here this week the gaests of Mr. T. O. Smith. Much interest is being taken in the tale of the Harris property which is to take place here tomorrow. This pro perty is some of the most valuable in the city and Will no doubt bring fancy prices. Messrs. K. J. and H. L. Carpenter, C. C. Reid, M. Ii. Justice & Son and and the Citizens' Bank, of this place, and the First National Bank, of Forest City, have changes of advertisements in this issue of The Sun. Mr. A. L. Parker, assistant grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge of Masons, will be with Western Star lodge for a week, beginning next Monday night. Members of the lodge and visitors are cordially invited to attend.. Revs. R. E. Hunt and F. B. Ran kin, Messrs. L. E. Powers, B. J. Wright, M. L. Edwards and R. G. flow- 3 i-t 3 3 i-l 1. 1 M A. T ll f ord County Sunday School Association held at Henrietta last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Wallace Long, who has been spending some time here,. left yesterday for his home in Charlotte to spend a few days after which he will go to Philadelphia to take a course in medi cine at one of the medical colleges in that city. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Morrison and family, who have been conducting a boarding house here for the last several months, have sold out to Mr. W. A. Simmon and left vesfcerdav for Knox- ville, Tenn., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Z. A. Edwards and dauerhter, Miss Electra, who have been visiting Messrs. Edgar and Alonzo Edwards at Greer, 8. C, and Mrs. W. Barrier at Charlotte, are now on their way home stopping over a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Edwards in Colfax town Bhip. Rev. G. G. O'Neal, of Endfield, - who recently purchased the Austin Powers residence on Green's street, ac companied by bis family, arrived in the city Saturday and will make their home here.- The Sun joins the people of Rutherf ordton in extending a most cor dial welcome to Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal and hopes that . their stay in our midst prove both pleasant and profitable. Registration Books Op sn. The registration books will open on the 3rd of October and will close on the 26th day of October. Let every Democrat that is not reg istered take notice that he must avail himself of the opportunity of register ing between the dates mentioned, a bove, if he expects to vote in the com ing election. This is a Democratic year and every good and loyal Demo crat should see to it that every Demo crat's name is on the registration book, thereby helping to roll up a . larger majority for the ticket this year than ever before. - '.' . . Millinery Openings The millinery opening of McDaniel Saunders Company is advertised ; for yesterday and today and that of Mr. C C. Reid today and tomorrow. . Quite a nice, display of fall and winter millinery is being shown at both places and is at tracting a larcre number of the fair sex. "I suffered habitually from constipa tion. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels so that they have been regular ever since." E, Paris, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas, WORLD'S FAMOUS SHOWS. ohn H. Sparks Trained Animnal Exhibition Coming October 5th. So familiar has the public become with the fact of the enormous" errowth attained each vear bv the John H. Sparks Shows that the return of this greatest of American shows is awaited with much interest, knowing full well that there Is always something new to be seen each visit. In fact words fail to do' justice to this wonderful aggregation of arenic celebrities, hippodrome spectacles and animal features. This season they have come together from all corners of the earth to make this the most com plete exhibition of its kind ever at tempted. Every day at 12 o'clock, noon, the grandest, rarest and most complete free street pageant ever seen a for tune invested in wardrobe, trappings, and accessories will pass through tb.e principal business streets, and cages and tableaux in endless variety, gor geous floats, fierce wild animals, pon derous elephants and stately camels will swing past to the martial music of our brass bands, musical wagons and the soul stirring caliope. Notwithstanding the previous en argements tbe claim is made that the additions that have been added to the show for this season are far greater than ever before attempted and make this beyond all doubt the most note worthy amusement- achievement of the of the century, keeping ever in mind the three chief watchwords magni tude, excellence and exclusiveness. The Sparks Shows will exhibit in Rutherfordton Saturday. October 5th. NEW COMEDY COMING. Introduce Me" To Be Presented At The Opera House October 8th. The new comedy, "Introduce Me." will be presented at the opera house here on Tuesday night, October 8th. In exchange in speaking of the play in one of the lager cities, says: "It would be hard to imagine the wants of theatregoes whose every wish and expectation was not fully justified last night by the play, "Introduce Me." It is in no sense picking up a stere otyped phrase for convenience to say that every member of the compay is an artist. "Introduce Me" is a clever ly conceived story and added interest is furnished by the fact that its au thor, -Del a Clarke, plays the leading role. She is supported bv a well se lected company of people who easily portray their part of the story in a manner that ably reflects the most in telligent interpretation. ' 'Introduce Me' is new, it is brierht, original, serious and funny. It is not overdone, but just .right. ' You can't lose interest, it catches you up and carries you along. The very intensity of the play is humorous, stirring you to sympathy and laughter almost in the same breath. It is unique in a class of comedy by itself, and alto gether refreshing. 'Introduce Mc' made good on merit, and nothing bet ter has been seen here this season." Locates At Forest City. Mr. W. N. Clark, who has for some time been residing" at Rutherfordton has opened up an office here in the Moore building and will practice law. Mr. Clark has been residing in this county for the last five years. He came from Savannah, Ga. He will make a specialty of criminal and dam age cases and -being an able lawyer he will no doubt cammand a large practice in his profession. Mr. Clark has been actively engaged in the prac tice of law since 1893. He will move his family here in - the near future. Forest City and the entire community is glad to welcome this, able lawyer and family. Forest City Herald. S. S. Convention. The Sun is requested to announce that the Sunday School Convention of the Sandy Run Association will meet with Mount Pleasant church on Satur day. September 38th. The .introduc tory sermon will.be preached by Rev T.-j. Moss and tne missionary sermon by Rev." J. M. Hamrick. A very inter esting program has been arranged for the occasion and a large crowd is expec ted to attend. -J Teddy Coming Through. An Associated Pres3 dispatch - from New York says that Colonel Roose velt will on Tuesday, October 1st, make short stops at Asheville, Salis bury, Greensboro, Burlington and Dur ham on his trip through the State, and will speak in Raleigh on the evening of October 1st. . Rutherfordton'8 Fire Equipment. The town recently purchased a hook and ladder truck, chemical engine, two hose reels and a thousand feet of hose to be used in fighting fires. The outfit arrived yesterday ana nas been put in readiness for emergency. Few, if any,' medicines, have met with the" uniform success " that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remark able cures of colic and diarrhoea which it has effected in almost every neighbor hood have given it a wide reputation For sale by dealer. COUNTY S. S. ASSOCIATION The Third Annual Session Held At Henrietta Last Week. rSDecl&l to Tne Sun.) HENRIETTA, Sept. 24. The third annual meeting of ttife Rutherford county Sunday school association was held in the Baptist church here, Sept. 19th and 20th, conducted by Rev. J . w alter Long, general secretary of the North Carolina Sunday school asso ciation, assisted by Miss Grace Van diver, of the South Carolina Sunday school association. In the absence of the president and vice-president, Rev. T. Tew, of Caroleen, was elected temporary sec retary chairman, and Robert G. How ard, of Rutherfordton, acted as tem porary secretary. The roll was called and delegate from seven townships were present and enrolled and twenty-one Sunday schools were represented as follows: Adaville, Brittain, Carolina Baptist and Methodist, Cliff side Baptist and Presbyterian, Centinnial, Duncan's creek, Gilboa, Gilkey, Goode's creek, Henrietta Baptist and Methodist, High Shoal, Mountain creek, Oak Grove, Pisgah, Rutherfordton, Baptist, Meth odist and Presbyterian and Salem. Rev. J. Walter Long delivered an interesting and enthusiastic address on the county and township organiza tion. The association heard with pleasure, Miss Grace Vandiver, on the element ary departments. Amonsr the important subjects dis cussed were, the boy and how to deal with him, personal work and soul win ning, etc. Pledees for future payment, for State and county association work, from the various Sunday schools rep resented, aggregated $46. One of the noticeable and encourag ing leatures ot tne convention, was the large attendance of men, at every session. Officers and department superintend ents were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, H. L. Toms, Henrietta; vice-president, W. E. Ow ens, uaroleen; secretarv-treasurer, Robert G. Howard, Rutherfordton; assistant secretary, M, H. Jones, Rutherfordton; superintendents, (1) elementary. Miss Dean Cantrell, Hen rietta; (2) missionary, Mrs. Lula Rose, Cliffside; (3) teacher training, C. P. Cline, Gilkey; (4) home and visitation department, Mrs. J. F. Armstrong, Caroleen: (5) organized adult Bibte class, W. W. Poole, Qaroleen; (6) temperance, law and order, M. B. Ma- hailee, Henrietta, - - - The next annual meeting will beheld September, 1913, with the Brittain Presbyterian church. AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION. Miss Mamie Camp Gives Picnic At Close Of Her School. (Special to The Sun.) ' FOREST CITY R-l, Sept. 16. One of the most enjoyable occasions of the season was a picnic given by Miss Ma mie Camp at the close of the summer school at Floyd's creek. Notwithtstanding the inclemency of the weather the people began gather ing 10 o'clock and in a short time the nouse and grounds were crowded. Ice-cold lemonade was served at 11:30 and immediately after all repair ed to the church grounds where a bounteou repast was enjoyed. The table, which was fifty feet long, fairly groaned under the weight. The many good eatables to which all pres ent did justice, After dinner was over, and the gen erous ladies had been congratulated on preparing such a feast, the young people enjoyed a ball game, played on the Kistler ball ground. Excellent music was furnished by the White and Padgett String band. At a late hour all returned home, feeling that they had spent a day not soon to be forgotten. Miss Camp, who has taught here be fore, is held in high esteem by the people of this community, and we are very sorry to have her leave. She re turned to her home Saturday for a short stay after which she will resume her studies at the Normal and Collegi ate Institute at Ashevill. Polk Democratic Ticket. (Special to Charlotte Observer.). COLUMBUS, Sept. 22. The'Polk county Democrats met in mass meet ing here today and named the follow ing ticket: Legislature, J. Ai Bolick, of Saluda; sheriff. A. L. Hill; register of deeds, F. M. Burgess. Mr. Bolick is a locomotive engineer working for the Southern Railway. Congressman J. M. . Gudger, Jr., was present and - address the gather ing, making an old-fashioned Demo cratic speech and predicting victory in the nation, State ; and district in No vember. Tne implicit confidence that many people have . in - Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on ' their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge o: the many : remarkable cures of colic diarrhoea and 'dysentery that it has ef fected. For sale by all dealers. Subscribe for The Son, HEALTH & HYGIENE BY THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH The American Public Health Asso ciation met this week in Washington. The Association is composed of the eading health- officials of Canada, Mexico, Cuba, and the United States. North Carolina was represented by Dr. R. H. Lewis, former secretary of the North Carolina State Board of Health : Dr. W. S. Rankin, Secretary North Carolina State Board of Health, Dr. J. A. Ferrell, Assistant Secretary State Board of Health for Hookwerm Disease, Col. J. L. Ludlow, Sanitary Engineer State Board of Health, Winston Salem, Dr. L. B. McBrayer, Health officer, Asheville, Warren H. Booker, Assist ant Secretary State Board of Health, and Miss Mabel Massey, Clerk in Charge of Vital Statistics in the State Board of Health office. Nortn Carolina was hon ored by the appointment of Dr. W. S. Rankin, Chairman of the Section of Vital Statistics. Our State was the first in the South to pass a law requiring the registration, of Vital Statistics, and, though the law;relates only to towns of five hundred or. more population, it has proven of inestimable value in estimat ing the health conditions existing in our towns. We now need a law requiring the registration of deaths in the entire State, so that the health authorities of a town may at any time know the exact condition of their town and direct their work accordingly. It is of very little importance simply to know that the death rate from ty phoid fever in one's town or county is . 50 per 1,000 population. But it becomes of vital importance to know this when we also know that the average death rate in the United States from this dis ease is only .23 per 1,000. When we have our own" figures to compare some stand ard or an average we can begin to find out where we stand. So it is with all the other diseases. When we once find out which diseases have high death rates snd which have low death rates, we know what to provide against. When we have State-wide registration of vital statistics we will know all this and more. ' ' . In Memory Of John W. Crayton. Whereas, God, the disposer oi life and death, in His inscrutable wisdom has remoyed from this terrestrial to the celestial home our brother, John -William Crayton, a brother belowed of Rutherfordton lodge No. 99 of K of P., and whereas we desire to give expression to our affection for him; now, therefore be it resolved: First. That we accept the will of Him who doeth all things will, and mur mur not. Second. That we shall sadly miss the kindly greeting of a true Pythian. Third, That we deeply sympathize with the widow and children of our deceased brother. Fourth. That a copy of these reso lutions be spread upon our minutes and a page thereof be dedicated to his memory, and the family be furnished with a copy and the Carolina Pythian and The Sun be requested to publish the same. D. F. MORROW, ) K. J. CARPENTER, Committee. R. R. SIMMONS, Rutherfordton, N. C. , Sept. 21, 1912. Many Driven From Home. Every vear. in many parts of the coun try, thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung diseases. Friends and business are left behind for other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A better way the way of multitudes is-to use Dr. King's New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there,-with your friends, and take this safe medicine.. Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns. Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping-cough and sore lungs make it a positive blessing. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. : Guaranteed by all druggists. Uree Rural Items (Special to Tne Sun.) UREE R-l, Sept. 23. Mrs. S.-B. Grant, who has been confined to her bed for some time with pneumonia, is able to be up again again we are glad to say. - - - Mr." W. F, Grant, who has been teach ing at Stone Mountain, has stopped his school for a while ond is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Grant. Running up and down stairs,"; sweep ing and Dending over making beds will not make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must set out of doors, walk a mile or two everv dav and take Chamber lain's Tablets, to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. J or sale by all dealers.. District Meeting K. Of Fv The eleventh district Knights of Pythias will hold their district meeting wittoHollis Lodge No. .154, : at Mollis on Saturday tight, - September. 28th, 1912 The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock n. m. All Pythians are cordially invited to attendr J. S. P. CARPENTER. -Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For burns, scalds, cuts and? emergencies. All druggists sell it. 25c and 50c. ' ' (r 4o Paid on Time Deposits Lessor. TKe Have you ever noticed how the squirrels, the ants and the "little busy bee", begin hoarding up their winter supplies during the months of summer, while the land is filled with plenty. . , You should take a lesson from them and lay by a fund t!o protect yourself when the winter months of old age have overtaken you. Did you ever stop to think of it??? No better place could be found to start this fund than at our bank, and now today is the time to begin. - The (Commercial IBaoik R.itherfordtoA, N. C. ZJ.0 Paid on Time Deposits 40 jSk n t PUT OFF ff STMTM A Copyright 1909. by C. nPM'T wait to start a bank account. Don't put it off, UUIl I but start today; and then you will have some thing to look forward to something to depend upon some thing working for you. - - ' - - 4 Paid on Time Deposits The First National Bank of Forest City, N. C. eoaeoatoieoicoicotoeoMeoieoKoieoieooMoMo3tooio3to3oMooMoMoiio)t o o o V o V o V o K o K o IT o V o If o V o M o K o o ar o K o V o If o ar o ar o V o K o V o te o ar o K o If o ar o If o o ar o ar o ar o ar o ar o If o ar o ar o S o Carpenter s Boy's Clothing Musical Tell your boy to come here Instruments where He can buy a suit just as Banjos, Guitars. Violins, Accord cheap as his "daddy" can buy it . . . . ..a ions. We can get just the par- f or him. . ticular instrument you want. See onr big catalogue. Knee Pants Ladies For boys bfg as men, who per- Speak in complimentary terms sist in wearing knee pants. We of our MILLINERY, and we an are prepared to meet your re- ticipate a yery successful season. Don't make the mistake of buy- quirements. - ing a hat until you see ours. Coat Suits Shoes , Fall stock now arriving, will Styles correct ; appreciate your passing judg ment upon the line which we be- . Quality excellent - ,. . ,. - lieve pronounce superior to all Moderately priced others at the same price. K.U.&H.L CARPENTER X o X o X o X o X o X o X a X o X o 'X o X ONE PRICE VARIETY STORE, Rutherfordton, N. C. o oooooooaoonooooiottoonoioJottooiionoJiOJtoia Advertise In The Sua. Efrom Squirrels E. Zimmerman Co. No. 33 o o o o o o o o o o o o o X o X o X o X o X o X o o X o X o A o X o o a o o X o X o X o a o a o o a o a o S o 8 o X o a o o a o S o a o a o a a o . a . Advertise in The Sun,
The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1912, edition 1
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