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The News-Herald from Morganton, North Carolina • Page 7

Publication:
The News-Heraldi
Location:
Morganton, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE NEWS-HERALD, MORGANTON, N. SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1921. NEWS-HERALD. PRETTY MARRIAGE AT GRACE CHURCH YESTERD WEEK IN WHICH TO BOOST HOME PAPERS HOUSEWIVES OF AMERICA URGED TO ADOPT BUDGET i Miss Margaret Davis and Mr. Nollie Patton, Popular Young Week of November 7-12 Set For Nation-Wide Endeavor for sent rTZ.

The News-Herald Is in Home Town Papers. cnbscribers who nav i vmraiion oj. Family Income Should Be Apportioned to Cover All Expenses, Leaving Saving Margin American housewives are being urged by high officials of the government to adopt the budget system in family bookkeeping. Members of congress who advocated and worked for the "Subscribe to your home town ivance. subscriber is noti- ffS.

promptly renewed the unless prompt paper. Couple United in Marriage A wedding of State-wide interest was solemnised at Grace Episcopal church here on Wednesday, September 28th, at six o'clock in the evening, when Miss Margaret Davis became the bride of Mr. Nollie M. Pat- da discontinued This is the slogan of a new nation OUDSCriueia VALDESE THEATRE VALDESE, N. Shows Every' Thursday and Saturday Nights THURSDAY, Sept.

29-r Doiglas Fairbanks in "Wild and Wooly." SATURDAY, Oct. 1 -Second episode of "The White a serial. 4 aper a single issue not wish to rmss Jsh to miss ao their laoei wide movement backed by the National Editorial association and other agencies. ell lould renewals just a few passage of the law creating the bu ton. The wedding was quiet and im dsena- their is out ms reau of the budget insist that the the advantage ox do 1 I I FT a lays same principle should be adopted in 1 il TT a.

1 fl J. be lw Send all every nome in me united states. Those who have made study of the aSSS by Cheek or Money Order omittances nmmUnications to afi communications iSllerald, Morganton, N. C. THURSDAY, Oct.

for the pressive and was attended only by the families and intimate friends of the bride and groom. The cermony was performed by the Rev. N. C. Duncan, rector of Grace Episcopal church.

Miss Saflie Hogan rendered the bridal march from Lohengrin, and during the ceremony Miss Maude McRae sang softly "Because." The bride is the, accomplished and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Davis of Morganton, and a member of one of the State's most prominent families.

She is one of the most beautiful and vivacious of Mbr-ganton's young society set. She was NEWSylTIES Pntton. of Asheville, SHOW BEGINS 7:30 P. M. The movement has back of it far more than a selfish desire on the part of newspaper to acquire increased circulation, for it is, in effect, a step toward the perfect unification of America by the strengthening of ties that bind everyone to his native soil.

The campaign is, moreover, an excellent opportunity to boost the home town. The men and women who were born and reared here have, some of them, been away for many years and many important changes have taken place changes in which they would be greatly interested. It is more often the case than not that private correspondence overlooks these changes, however carefully one might attempt to write "the news" in a letter. The newspaper, on the other hand, question contend that wives and mothers are better managers than are the actual breadwinners of the family. Much of the financial difficulty in a great many American homes, the advocates of the household budget assert, is due to the lack of some system suitably apportioning the family income to cover the cost of food, shelter, savings, clothing, and the other things which must be provided ofr decent and comfortable living, not forgetting provision for edu Mr.

Morcanton. Tc1t Bristol, oi I Mr; Tsday in Morganton. Tent Wrew Bell left last week to I Andrew Hoston. Mass. re-enter Vrird.

Asheville, spent educated at the Morganton high school, later attending Fassifern, fTH ry Sisbury, of Salisbury, Mrs. Hariy t. Claywell. Hendersonville. The groom is the son of Mr.

Joe cation and wholesome recreation. Failure of commercial establishments to chart their course iffrsucb. a way as to avoid the reefs and shoals of bankruptcy has resulted in many business shipwrecks. Lack of knowl the pucsi Greensboro, ilr. I'.

iNr' prints all the items of interest, large and small, ajid is the ideal medium through which to keep in touch with the old home town." Lee Co I i Morcranton tms w. 1 111 -i frvcra. and j0e uar Patton, of Morganton, and a young lawyer of much promise. Though a comparatively young man he was elected last year to represent Burko county in the State Senate. He served with distinction in the World War.

The bride and groom left on the REINDEER MEAT BEING SHIPPED FROM ALASKA iSIr, ent Sunday in Morgan-Son. io visiting her edge of the exact financial condition of his business has caused many a man whose conduct has been marked by enterprise and energy to come to grief. Many of the troubles and worries in the American home have been ran sen bv the same sort of ignorance. $50 for Painting 1 1 I IX I 111 -J ft 1 .1. Lonnie Bumgarner, in I Mother, evening train for Richmond, Washington and Baltimore where they will spend their honeymoon.

Returning they will make "their home here. Industry in Alaska Has Grown To More Than In Value. or The problem can not be solved by merely living within the family's income. The contents of the pay envelope must be -apportioned in such a SOCIAL The announcement that a shipment of 30,000 pounds of Alaskan reindeer $500 for Repairing Carrie Moses, of Chapel Hill, iguest this week of Mrs. F.

M. Hff'Rov Bower, of Waterbury, is visiting his brother, Rev. F. Kn" Maude McRae, of Maxton is iS at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

krSJlTM. Davis and Mrs H. B. Shiflet' spent several days last week jnSvera Asbury, of Washington, is visitng her parents, Mr. and Jfrs S.

M. Asbury. Messrs. Ed, John, Dewey and Lee IS w-nt on a mountain trip- to The Embroidery club will meet this afternoon vith Mrs. J.

R. Clodfelter. Mrs. R. M.

Gantt entertained Friday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard Boger. A delicious salad coruse was served. Misses Mary and Lucy Bristol, the attractive daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

B. Bristol, celebrated their -birthday way as to leave a reasonaDie sum each week for some safe investment. Treasury savings securities are backed by the strength of the government; bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, compounded quarterly, when held to maturity, and can always be converted into cash at more than the purchase price. meat has just been received at San Francisco calls attention, says the Trade Record, issued by the National City Bank, of New York city, to the remarkable success of our reindeer experiment in Alaska, where the value of the reindeer herds, established a few years ago, is now counted by millions of dollars. I Friday night at the home of their par Recognition of tne sad effects of the lack of system in family financing has caused many newspapers and publications to adovcate the budget system for the household.

Rowing Rock Sunday. WiiViolmma Tate left last A 1000 per cent Investment Thatfs the way to look at painting as an investment, not an expense. Look around you at the houses going to rack and ruin. What is doingt? The weather. There is only one defense against weather and that is paint.

But paint, like weather is of many kinds. Beware of the fair weather paint. It does not protect, it only deceives. Buy a paint that has proved its staying power. La for a vist to Miss Maude Cox at In the early part of our ownership of Alaska, says the bank's statement, the natives were chiefly dependent upon the whale, walrus and seal for their animal food, but with their rapid destruction by the, white man the supply of animal food, an absolute essential in that climate, was greatly reduced and the existence of the natives thus threatened.

This condition was brought to the attention of the October 10 is to be fire prevention dav throughout the United States. ents. Mrs. W. A.

Leslie was hostess to the Duplicate Bridge club at her home on West Union street Friday afternoon. Besides the regular members her guests were: Mrs. Miller Halowes, Mrs. White, Mrs. C.

M. Barry and Mrs. E. M. Gayle.

Honoring the birthday of Mr. James Massenburg, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Avery entertained a number of young people on Wednesday evening at Lake Linville Lodge. The guests were: Misses Mary and Charlie Elmore, Margaret Newland, Frances The actual date, October 9, the anniversary of the Chicago fire falling this year on Sunday, the celebration date is made for Monday, the 10th, frppn River Plantation, Mtas Goldie Shiflet left Friday for Tarmville where she has accepted a position as music teacher. Mr and Mrs. I. Lazarus returned Tuesday to Baltimore after spending several weeks in Morganton.

i Mrs J. L. Garrou has om a visit to her brother, Mr. Otis by order of State Fire Marshal J. A Tracy, president of the Fire Marshals Asociation of North America.

efficient in protecting property. It puts an armor between your -buildings and the elements and also adds beauty and cleanliness. SWP (Sherwin-Williams House Paint, Prepared) has a fifty-year record. Its ingredients are what experience has proved to be most public in the United States in the early 90s by Dr. Sheldon Jackson, who had been sent to Alaska bv the government to establish schools among the natives, and he conceived the idea of introducing the reindeer frhen unknown in Alaska, but prey-ug extremely useful in Siberia and Lapland.

lackey, in Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McKesson, of Jtatesville. came up yesterday to at-wi ihp Patton-Davis wedding.

KIRKS EY COMPANY Embry, Virginia DeBerry, Marjorie Wood Lynn, Lucile Cobb, Evelyn Timberlake, Annie Cobb, Mrs. Portis Welch, Mrs. P. R. Brown, Major James F.

Johnston, Dr." G. M. Billings, Messrs. Harold Davis, Robert Pickens, Ned Claywell and Johnston Avery. 31r.

Lee omiin aim vauy, "ciuiiiv, isited Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Money back without question if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in the treatment of Itch, Eczema, or other itching skin diseases. Try this David Deal, in Hickory bunday. THREE GREAT EVENTS The principal events in a man's or Mrs.

E. J. Golloway win leave Iondav for a visit to her nephew, Ir. Andrew Bell, in Boston, Mass. woman's life are but three and in treatment at our risk.

DAVIS DRUG COMPANY TRADE WITH THE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE Mesdames M. Benjamin and Laura lodfelter and children, of Asheville, GERM CARRIERS. The Uplift. Forty diphtheria germ carriers have been discovered among the enrolled pupils of the Charlotte graded schools, and have, of course, been excluded until full treatment has been some only two. The first is birth, the second is marriage and the third is death.

These are the great adventures of life. These events are all chronicled in the home town paper in the birth notices, the marriage notices and the death notices. In between these notices, are the spent Sunday with Mrs. Sid Berry. 1 Dr.

Walter Hughson, of the faculty of Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, spent yesterday in Morganton. Messrs. Charles and Fred Kistler Bave returned from an extended mo undergone. Such an item like this ten years ago would have brought down thousand little items of everyday life of the people you know your own tor trip through the New England States. Mrs.

James Black, of Fort Mill, S. arrived last week to spend the iinter with her mother, Mrs. Charles people and friends. Not the happenings of persons so- called "famous," but our own people the news items of the home town on tne discoverer a deafening horse laugh. Now we see the wisdom of the work of the State Board of Health-prevention rather than cure.

Had these children gone on undiscovered as germ carriers, it is easy to picture an epidemic which would have paralyzed the schools an'd doubtless cost many a precious life. We are growing and advancing. How comforting is the thought. Smith. Mr.

W. A. Ross has returned from trip which included visits to Ashe-Ue, Athens, Charlotte and paper. No place else can these news items be obtained and every town and citv tatesville. awener snould have the home town Mr.

Harry Woodson and Mfss Mary nthony. of Shelbv. visited. Miss An paper. "Subscribe" for Your Home Town aper Week" gives iyou the onDor- thony's sister, Miss Margaret Anthony, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover McGimsey, of Albemarle, spent the week-end with Mrs. McGimsey's aunts, the Misses tunity to do this, or if already a sub- scriDer, to renew vour subscrmtinn. LOWDERMILK'S WEATHER FORECASTS FOR OCTOBER 1st to 3rd, warm, cloudv weather: 1 Bu hnx-c I 4th.

and 5th, hot, with thunder show ers; bth to 8th, cool, wave, frost in FUN AND FROLIC. Grace church Sunday school was delightfully entertained at the rectory, Tuesday evening of this week. Thirty-five children with some of the-teachers, and friends, were gracious--ly welcomed by the rector and his wife. The rector and his friend, Rev. Mr.

Lackey, took charge and played the merriest games with the children on the lawn at the Elms. "Loop the Loop" and "Rabbit in the Hollow" were especially jolly, and the fun continued for several hours, Real old-fashioned fun and frolic were the order of the evening. Ice cream and cake were served and altogether the partv was a great success. ONE OF THE TEACHERS. Kentucky and West Virginia: 9th to 12th, clear and pleasant; 13th to 17th, warm, cloudy weather; 18th to 20th, hot, thunder-stormy; 21st to 23rd, cold wave, frost, temperature 43 to 47 degrees; 24th to 26th.

clear and Winter Is Just Over The Hill pleasant weather; 27th to 29th, warm, cloudy, rainy weather; 30th to 31st, colder. October will be warmer than ileConnaughey. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Bristol and Mr. nd Mrs. II. L. Riddle attended the Jlade-in-Carolinas Exposition in Char totte last week.

1 Mrs. R. E. Evans, who is spending Jome time with her parents, Mr. and ps.

Avery Wilson, spent the Weekend in Charlotte. Mfjor and Mrs. H. F. Spurgeon and jniidren are spending a two months furlough with Mrs.

Spurgeon's moth-p Mrs. N. Falls. 1 Mrs. Portis Welsh, of Birmingham, who has been spending the lummer here, boarding at Mrs.

Gor- wrs a. C. Avery. I Mr. and Mrs.

M. K. Thompson and fildren motored from Lenoir Sunday LV the day with Mr. Thomp-ons sjster, Mrs. W.

T. Berry. Ind Vndr yrs Murk Lowdermilk Dal Fox and Miss Faye fc.SPMnt Sunday with Miss Dale's 'Mr- Joe Dale, at Brindletown. Seen F' Johnston who has Lenn his mother, Mrs. Kath- the average, and very little rain.

BOX SUPPER AT DREXEL The Drexel school will give a box WHAT WAS IN IT? Hoss said at a Nashville picnic: Our store is ready with all New supper Saturday night at the school auditorium. It promises to be an evening full of entertainment, as the Merchan The religious knowledge of too many adults resembles, I am afraid, the religious knowledge of little Eve. program includes several forms of 'bo you attend Sunday school reg the minister said to little. amusement. Miss Louise Reid, who is in charge of the social festivities, is a skilled hand in this art, and all are urged to come Saturday night for a good time.

Eve. "'Oh, yes 'And you know your Bible "'Oh, yes 'Could you perhaps tell me some thing that is in Governor Cameron Morrison has refused to interfere with the judgment of the court in. the petition of And the minister smiled. 'Do tell me, J. 1.

Harris, Kidgecrest merchant, who on September 3, 1920. waylaid dise with prices much less than last year Wooltex Coats and Suits and Betty Wales Dresses for the particular woman. Hart Schaffner Marx Suits and Overcoats for the man who cares. Sister beau photo is in and killed W. H.

Monnish, wealthy said little Eve, promptly, 'and ma's tourist and philanthropist Baptist layman of Alabama, for commutation recipe for vanishm cream is in it, and a lock of my hair cut off when I was of death sentence to life a baby is in it, and the ticket for pa's watch is in 57' JrV left Sunday for New York Ittip cand ll.rs- Victor Johnston and of Burnsville, spent MnTf GVend at the home of Mr. jnston's sister, Mrs. A. C. Avery, kvr'i Alice.

SIayden returned Mon-Wn uAsheville. She was ac-ihoSIed bme b-V Frank Don- will spend several days with tttJ" Ivey McGimsey and Uoil Farr sPent Sunday in t-noir visiting Mr. and Mrs. Odell Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Turner, of Le-W STPGni the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Riddle ac- them home a visit of veral days. I Messrs. Gamewell McGimsey, Hugh f'oome and Jimmv TViriff TTiMr- PROMOTION FOR MORGAN- Mrs.

Mollie Wooiard and daughter, Willota, and son, Homer, who have TON MAN IN THE NAVY been visitng Mrs. Woodard's sister, Mrs. T. R. Glass, will leave Saturday Lt.

Comdr. Jay L. Kerley who spent several days here last week with his for their home in Fort Worth, Texas brother, Mr. A. C.

Kerley, left Sat urday to visit for a few days in Dur ham before returning to Philadel phia. Comdr. Kerley has just receiv ed the Price of a Hog." warm. sleep Our wool Blankets let you ed a promotion in the navy his friends James McGuire, famous hog raiser of New Jersey, says: "I advise every farmer troubled with rats to use RAT-SNAP. Tried everything to get here are gratified to know, and upon his return to Philadelphia will take rid of rats.

Spent $1,25 on RAT charge of the Luce, one of the de SNAP. Figured the rats it killed stroyers of the new type. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. TimSPv'c novn HT HT saved the price of a hog." RAT SNAP comes in cakeform. No mix icbimsev.

iimsey. ICE CREAM SUPPER LAZARUS BROTHERS WE FITTHE FAMILY IN GOOD SHOES Mrs C. M. Barrv nnrl rhildrpn wlio An ice cream, supper will be given by the ladies and friends of the Table lae been spending the summer at ing with other food, Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25.

Sold and guaranteed bv Davis Drug Store and Morganton Hardware Company. Adv. SumrvioY. i rrlr tiiwiif Rnfnrdnv Ortnher 1st fr sui 11' i. numc iicxc," will leave wv.n All are for their home in Norfolk.

Hours from 5 to 11 p. invited to be with us. aiet lvicuowen ana u. in. r'Mvell, will accompany them 1 WHEAT-HEARTS Atall Grocers.

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Years Available:
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