- COBB, Editor and Owner.
T I
THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS I cn,nin. N 9Q torn
TH MOKRiNTON Hir.R Al n f Consolidated Nov. 29. 1901.
Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance.
MORGANTON, N. C, AUGUST 7, 1913.
No. 14
comes from bilious impurities in the blood,
and the fault lies with the liver. It is torpid!
Tr,jiov Complexion
U
SIMMONS
RED Z
LIVER REGULATOR
TUP T5"1rTTT- TrtTt
(THE POWDER FORM)
; -f nil liver medicines.
T. f i -
. CTeitest ( I n U1CU1UUC5, iu powmui punrying and strengthen
rz , it once apparent m an improved annetitp onnH i;.,.;.
feelinit of strength and energy in the body. When the system has
. ru't indcr the yellow cast m the skin gradually disappears and the
beesP"? ciear and healthv.
COS?!'
5jJ fry Dealers. Price, Large Package. $1.00.
tr'rh the Rol Z on the label. If you cannot set it. remit to us, we will send
Simmons I it er Regulator is put up also in liquid form for those who meter
bottle, look for the Red Z label.
!. ZEIL1N & CO., Proprietors. Si. Louis. Missouri
l4
-si
jfyiE OR EXCHANGE.
r. In H-P
li.c i I ! -,. rn oi l
plete: has just been .
hauled and is a good
gg Friee $350.00
Vel5H-P Lerjel Engine
l5H-PLiel Cornish
-i -r 5::.b. LVUH-'it tv,
;iT ;nr.vd running con-rn(l-Frjce
$250.00
lie 1-2 to 15 H-i' -agie
c-.tionarv tnme. auu
'iiH-P Bay State Boiler
": o ,-. lete rig.
$200.00
en
Price
K'd2. IS K I1 Erie City
"i"a:larv Er.dre. and
o,; ii-P Erie City Boiler
s'lls: this is a com
pete ri. and will give
good satisfaction. Price $225.00
Vv of this machinery I wiF
,-.o;V, Ar nn time, or I will
little - - ,
o. 1 ana jNO. nan
Mr.-rU for same. write or
ihone to
C. H. TURNER,
Machinery and Supplies,
Statesville, N. C
Phone
ISHUPING & POTEET
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
feraffus your Eggs, Chick-
LsCorn. Peas, etc.
We are wholesale dealers
1 J- - A
l-j country meienaius ui
rfcr. Bacon. Lard, etc..
lad can handle all your pro-
""Y'A
We buy in car lots and can
ave you money.
Don't forget "to call on us
a in town.
SKUPSNG
POTlET.
iviMifi-..,
w
No
ordinary
corset
'can give
you the
style,
fit or
comfort
you can
have in
em
Direiia
ORSETS
1 s-' sou; it stores)
I will call at your home by
appointment, and give you
) information on our cor
s"s with no obligation on
Fart, lelephone or
tau postcard to
M.M.E. GHLAM.
te, V a.--
; il .si Mcc!:c:ti9 Mada
-yu.-.ulLfc.Ciceri.tjni.cs
1 eiJ1 r '
I iiuJj
.,
ftSu-'.V ' I'k,
, 6. U1LV
. , . iuuneys ar-a
v- Bladder.
euraaticin.
For Sfllo Rr
JtA- LESLIE.
JOHN SKELT0N WILLIAMS
j :
The new first assistant secretary ol
the treasury, John Skelton William!
of Richmond, Va., is a railroad presl
dent ar.d is prominent in financial af
fairs. He Is forty-eight years old.
GENERAL LEE ON DUTY
LETTER WRITTEN TO SON
WEST POINT IN 1R52.
AT
Characteristic Utterance of the Fam
ous Civil War General Is Master
piece of Parental Character
Building Advice.
The Liquor Problem.
H. D. Parker in the AsheviUe Citizen.
To suggest a plain, common
sense method of dealing with the
liquor question may seem the
height of temerity in the face
of the. vast prejudices and polit
ical conjurings. Nevertheless,
the writer is convinced by the
teachings of a world-wide expe
rience and close study that the
time is really ripe for the appli
cation of first-class business
methods to dealing with what is
no longer a problem but as much
a part of the social organization
as the tariff and the currency
and public service corporations.
In the teeth of a prohibitioiary
law there is a very large sum in
hard cash annually sent out of
the state for liquor, and illicit
stills grow up like mushrooms.
We get bad whiskey and bad re
sults and lose the money besides.
The liquor trade of the state
deserved the severe lesson they
got. They failed to run on proper
lines the buiness put into their
hands by the state; dirty politics,
lawbreaking, social evils, adult
erated liquors, all were rightly
charged to their discredit. Zeal
and emotionalism have had full
expression.
The lessons taught by former
methods of control, the results of
he prohibitionary law, the
varying uses of alcohol, and
human progress toward rational
compromise, all point the way.
We find a parallel in the past se
vere struggles for religious liber
ty, trailing through blood and
torture of extremes to individual
freedom of thought and conduct
in moderation.
I aim to make of us a sober,
free people,- rising above the
cant and hypocracy of a make
believe, which is really lawless
ness. We can attain to a hiffh
standard of self-respect and con-
T T tfr i . . m
u.;; ii. wakeheld, ol
V t:, ' ;Tm be ln Morganton,
' . Ill u
limiu:
.1
Ifc.... 1 1. it -.,
I.J "
oat
j i
on Thursday,
ay only. His
to the meamal
of dis-
Eir. Nose and
if Sr.;. i . , v''-11 b beauti-
-. . i
in Pee Cpe Flat-
are soft and
iEWsHfp1 r Q anything on
' rinZ.,Mcr,ption,
The death of Gen. G. "W. C. Lee, eld
est son of Gen. R. E. Lee, recalled
to mind a private letttr of the famous
general written to this son, under
date of April 5, 1852, -when Custis Lee
was a cadet at the United States mili
tary academy at West Point, and
which was found at Arlington house
during the Civil war, says the New
York Sun. The letter throughout is
characterized by conciseness, concin
nity and clarity, and on this account
should find a place in any anthology
as a masterpiece of correct English
and a model of parental character
building advice:
"Arlington House, April 5, 1852.
"My Dear Son I am just in the aci
of leaving home for New Mexico. My
old regiment has been ordered to that
distant region and I must hasten to
see that they are properly taken care
of. I have but little to add In reply
to your letters of March 26, 27 and 28.
Your letters breathe a true spirit of
frankness. They have given myself
and your mother great pleasure. You
must study to be frank with the world,
frankness is the child of honesty and
courage. Say what you mean to do
on every occasion, and take it for
granted you mean to do right. If a
friend asks a favor you should grant
it, if It is reasonable; if not, tell him
plainly why you cannot. You will
wrong him and wrong yourself by
equivocation of any kind. Never do
a wrong thing to make a friend or
keep one; the man who requires you
to do so is dearly purchased at a sac
rifice. "Deal kindly, but firmly, with your
classmates., You will find it the pol
icy which wears best. Above all, do
nni armpnr to others what you are not.
If you have any fault to find with any
one, tell him, not others, of what you
complain; there is no more dangerous
experiment than that of undertaking
Ts no tiiine- hpfore a man's face
lu uc v ' v n
-j t.,. ToViinH his back, we
clIlU dliuiiici . .
i,ii iura not and say nothing to
DUUU1U i . 1
It is not only
best as a matter of principle, but it
Is the path of peace and honor, xu
Tiiitv lPt. me. in conclusion
nf this hasty letter, inform you that
i T,irofi vpars ago there was
o av nf remarkable gloom and darK-
, oa tvm rlark day. a
ness sun " , -
xu hen the lieht of the sun was
n-ichor1 as if by an
eclipse. The legislature of Connectl-
. BMRlon. and as tne mem-
tub Tf " '
. . fha Tino-rnected ana unac
Der caw uuc - x- . .
Ar-trrtaaa mmint on iney
COUUuttUlO uo.u u." , .
. , .u. n.nvsi iwc and terror
Enarea iu mo "
A v.v manv that tne
It was euyyvDcu . .
. . u. .i,r nt ludrment. naa
last aay. i"0 - -
a t,o m the consterna
come. uwiuo - ,.
tin, of the hour, moved an adjourn
rrwr. there arose an old purl
nnrt. of Stam
tan legisiaiur, , , ,
. B, t,f if the last day had
lord, ana sam wa. -come
he desired to be found at his
Place doingty. ana
movea tnai Jtv. its
that the house could proceed with its
dU"There was quietness in that man's
soul the quietness of heavenly wis
dom' and inflexible willingness to obey
present duty mMmst word
"Duty, men, is m -
in our language. Do your duty In all
things like the old puritan. You can
not do more. You should never wish
to do less. Never let me and your
. t.ott hair for any
mother wear uue -- ,
. . . ...i.. vmir nart. Your ai
lacK oi auij j v. ,
fectionate father. R-E. L.
"G W. UUSUS wo. t r,
How simple, true and honest R R
S'and 8 conscious character
SSs revealed in the tj-jj
his devoted paternal 8licigan'
the grandeur of his terse maxims.
: JJ ;w J
duct in an attitude of freedom on exceed one in every 1,000 of pop
ill rr i d t
trie iiauor auescion. ine tree- ninfm J frk o-iuo
- KA iC4 CI J-X UlluyUOV hj fcV V V
dom of moderation and cultured bonds.
seir-controi. unginaiiy every in-1 The state can produce its onn
dividual had unrestricted right to beer and wine and it rests with
mane ana sen nquor. ine social i the commission to see that the
growth and needs of the state p20ple get low percentage liquors
caused the surrender of this 1 n? sninrl nualitv in fit andnroner
natural right to the state. The surroundings. "Wine that
state failed in making and ad- ' maketh glad the heart of man"
ministering proper control and
the liquor interests grew to ex- which steals his reason
remes. Then the other ex
treme of prohibition was rushed
into. I suppose desperate dis-!
eases require violent remedies. !
However, cutting off the whole
leg because of rheumatism in the '
big toe is hardly wisdom. The
liquor interests had their turn,
ing beverages. They do not pro
duce drunkards. The "alcohol
ics" all come from the distilled
liquors. The low percentage,
brews of malt or wine are daily
consumed in enormous quantities
by the people of America, Eng
land, France, Germany, etc., and
the. vast majority of those people
are of moderate habits. Our aim
therefore must be to discom-age
the use of high percentage
liquors by making it difficult to
.ret them, while freely providing
1 w percentage liquors. The
first thing is to put distilled spir
its in a class by themselves. In
my plan all liquors containing
over 4 per cent of alcohol in
classified and controlled under
the "high-percentage schedule,"
manufactured under high licensed
FJid sold at high prices in order
to check consumption. The
brewed beers, wines etc., con
taining not over 4 per cent of al
cohol are classified ar.d controlled
under the "low p rcentage sched
ule." manfactured unded low
license, and sold at low prices.
The next point is to provide
against the sale of raw spirits
and adulteration. Purity and
maturity are of first importance,
and every package of liquor shall
bear a label guaranteeing (1)
percentage of alcohol (2) exact
nature of contents (3) age limit
(4) purity. No distilled liquors
to be sold under three years old
and no malted liquors under 6
months old. Inspectors to ee
that liquors do not leave ware
houses until age is attained and
also to periodically visit and in
spect retailers' premises for adul
teration. Retailers of low-percentage
liquors. Exceptions to this shall
be high-class restaurants, tourist
hotels, and bona fide clubs. High
p jreentage license not to exceed
one to every 5,000 population.
Low - percentage license not to
BANKERS CALLED TO WASHING
TON BY SECRETARY M'ADOO.
shall replace the bad whiskey
and
makes him worse than the brute.
It is an insult to our common in
telligence to say that our view of
this subject must be either be
sotted or bigoted. Seventy-five
to eighty per cent of the adult
population are neither hard
drinkers nor total abstainers
Wants to Confer With Them in Ref
erence to Distribution of Crop
Funds.
Washington Dispatch. Aug, 4th.
Representative bankers of 59
arge cities in the agricultural
regions of the south, middle west
and Pacific coast, were invited
by becretary McAdoo today to
come to Washington to confer
with the treasury department re
garding the distribution of the
$50,000,000 of government funds
about to be deposited in the
national banks of those sections
to faciliate the marketing and
movement of the crops.
This unprecedented step,
which will call to Washington
bankers from the centers that
will finance the handling of the
great crops soon to be harvested,
is designed to give the secretary
irst hand information and advice
as to the specihe and relative
needs of each of the farming
districts. It has been tentatively
decided to place the deposits in
the fifty-nine cities to be repre
sented at the conference. Invi-
ations were sent by the govern
ment to the presidents of the
clearing house associations in
each of the cities asking them to
send representatives or commit
tees to Washington to discuss
arrangements for depositing the
big sums.
Treasury officials declared that
the entire $50,000,000 which has
been offered will be deposited if
the situation demands it. It was
explained that care will be taken
o prevent any undue inflation
of the circulating volume of
money and that the govern
ment would deposit onlv
what was needed to assist in
moving the crops, with the stip
ulation that it must be returned
to the treasury as soon as the
need shall have passed. At tha
conference with the bankers
Secretary McAdoo will discuss
the amount needed and the dates
to be named for the gradual re
turn of the money to the govern
ment.
The department expects to
begin making the deposits before
the close of August and gradual
ly to feed the money into the se
lected centers as the demand
grows through the crop moving
period.
1 - ' j Ulllliivlu iiui wwfc ,-w
and it is now time for the large : That fact alone is sufficient an
j i . 1 T I - i
maiontv of the people, who are
moderate in views and conduct,
to find o workable compromise on
sound sensible lines. The first
step is to take the matter entire
ly out of politics. I would have
a liquor commission puDiicauy
elected every 5 years, composed
of 5 commissioners, subject to
referendum and recall, and with
privilege of re-election. Choose
men of the highest character and
pay good salaries, say $7,000 or
$8,000. When we reflect upon
millions of dollars annually leav
ing the state and the need to put
men above temptation we shall
realzie the necessity of installing
good machinery. Divide the
state into 5 districts and have
sub-commissioners appointed for
cities of over 5,000 population.
Stipulate that no officer shall mix
in politics nor canvass for elec
tion to the commission. The ma
chinery will demand much care
ful construction.
Now let us turn to the subject
matter. First, in regard to alco
hol as a poison. High-percentage
alcohol "produces symptoms of
poisoning, but it is not so deadly
a poison as, say strychnine. Yet
we Uoe strychnine in small doses
as one of our most valuable med
icines. In the same way lo.v
percentage alcohol is not a pois
on. Light beer and wine contain
ing up to 4 percent of alcohol are
tonics and only mildly stimulat
svver. The moderate arinKer is
in the vast maionty and it is
time for that majority to rule and
establish a rational scheme of
control.
MOTHERS! HAVE YOUR CHIL
DREN WORM3?
Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzv or constipated? Do
they continually pick tneir nose or
t-riu d their teeth? Have they cramping
oains, h ngular and ravenous appe
tite' These are signs of vvorms Worms
not only cause our child suflennsr,
but ttunt its mind and growth. Give
Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. I;
kills and removes the worms improve
vour child's appetite, repu ates stom
ach livjrand bowels T.te symtoms
diaaopsar and your child is made
happy and healthy, as nature intended
All a uwst or by mail JSc.
TTirKAl OO INDIAN MEDICINK
7 COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis,. Mo
for Sule by W. A. Leslie.
INTERNALLY
rr Tldl'a Anti-Pain cures colic, flux.
diarrhoea, cramps and all bowel complaints.
KYTEBXALLY: Cures sore breasts,
toothache, neuraler.a.
anri all nains. Sold evervwhere. It is
antiseptic.
Mr. T. J. Lutz, of Hudson, has
made a fine record in raising
wheat this year. On a one-acre
plot sown after peas, he made 35
'r ushels of wheat and on a two
acre plot sown on stalk land 16
2-3 bushels per acre. Lenoir
Topic.
Miss Mary Miller died at 3:30
this morning at the home ol tier
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mil
ler, on Vance street. For righ
teen months she had been in de
dining health, and for some time
it has been known that she could
never regain her former physica
strentrth. Miss Miller was an
expert stenographer, and was for
six vears in the employ or At
r.ornev W. B. Rodman, of Char
lotte. In December, she went to
Tiriirmfp. Pa., where she was
atonno-rnr.Vipr for Mr. W. J.
Oandin. president of the Gran
din Lurrber Company. While
there she suffered an attack of
pneumonia, later developing lung
trouble which led to her steady
decline. Lenoir Topic.
W ,WK VI .
NURSING
MOTHERS
I Artietilkrhr bmJ the nre-
dlf etod nourishment in SCOTT'S
F.HULSfOff. It craitcs trracth
and rick, active blood. It insures
I abundant nouruhment and keeps
baby crowing. -
Scott ft Bowim. Bloomfiald. N. J. U-
MRS. SILAS R. BARTON
n4 ...awn' i jt
' t .r,Tw
Mrs. Silas R. Barton, wife of a new
congressman from Nebraska, la th
only daughter of R. L. Metcalfe, re
cently appointed governor of th
canal zone.
IS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Her a Well Woman.
lit? ill
To the Farmers of This Section.
The North Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture will have
a limited number of samples of
material for the inoculation of
Crimson clover, Burr clover, Red
clover. Vetch and Alfalfa for
distribution this fall.
Any one in this section of the
Stite who expects to sow any
one of- these crops this fall for
the first time should send in his
application at once for enough of
this material to inoculate seed for
mi i A
an acre, mere is no cnarge tor
the material, but each man is re
quired to report. Applications
must reach us at least a month
before seed are to be sowed.
J. L. BURGRESS,
Agronomist.
DON'T BE MISLEAD.
Morganton Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice.
Kidney troubla is dangerous
and often fatal.
-Don't experiment with some
thing new and untried.
Use a tested kidnev remec y.
Begin with Doan's Kidre Pills.
Used in kidney troubles 50
years.
Recommended here and every
where. A Morganton citizen's state
ment forms convincing proof.
It's local testimony it can be
investigated.
J. M. McGalliard, Green ft.. Mor
ganton, N. C , says: "My uidneys
w re weak and the secretions were ir
regular in passage. I suffer, d from
backache and when I stooped, I had
trouble in straightening. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at the Burke
Drug Co., completely relieved me.
For sale by all 'dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milbuin Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Chippewa Falls, Wis. "I have al
ways had great confidence in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound as I
found it very good
for organic troubles
and recommend it
highly. I had dis
placement, back
ache and pains
when standing o n
my feet for any
length of time, when
I began to take the
medicine, but I am
in fine health now. If I ever have those
troubles, again I will take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. " Mrs.
Ed. Ferron, 816 High St., Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence, R. I. "I cannot speak
too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound as it has done won
ders for me and I would not be without
it. I had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and backache and
was thoroughly run down when I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It helped me and I am in the
best of health at present. I work in a
factory all day long besides doing my
housework so you can see what it has
done for me. I give you permission to
publish my name and I speak of your
Vegetable Compound to many of my
f riends. " Mrs. Abril Lawson, 12S
Lippitt St., Providence, R. I.
Jersey Cattle
And Berkshire Hogs
FOR SALE I
On account of scarcity of pasture,
and some changes which I will make in
my place, I offer for sale my herds of
Jersey Cattle and Berkshire Hogs.
This is an opportunity for the farm
ers of Burke county to get some of the
finest bred Cattle and Hogs to be found
anywhere, at a price much lower than
their value
Three registered Jersey Cow?, bred
by ccconeechee Farm, and among the
very best from that herd, as follows:
RIOTER'S MERRIDALE'S
ROMA. MOLLIF.
NEECHEE'S GIRL.
Six registered Calves, all heifers, from
the above cows One registered Bull
Calf, by Merridale's Rioter, of Occo
neechee Farm, solid eolor and a very
handsome individual. Four grade Jer
sey Cows, all fresh.
8 registered Berkshire Sows, 3 he d
Boars, all entitled to registration, and
from the finest herds in the country
This is a rare opportunity to get some
I good stock at a vey low price, consid
ering what l have to oner.
I want to place every one of these
animals in Burke county, because we
need them here-
You cannot afford to miss this oppor
tunity. This is your chance to get
some new blood iuto your herd
W. A. LESL1F.
Examining Eyes for Glasses
The ex animation of the eye for
glasses is not a matter of guess .vork,
nor of trying on glasses, It is an ex
act science which requires a thorough
knowledge of the anatomy of the eye
My ability to scientifically and accu
rately examine eyes enables me to bet
ter understand how your glasses should
be made.
I charge only the established standard
price.
W. it PATTOIN,
OPTICIAN.
C3'Have you tried cooking
with an Oil Stove? It is a pleas
ure. You can cook on the porch,
11 a 1 1
u der uk- snaoe oi tne tre or 1?!
any cool place. $4 00 to $15.00.
I Morganton Hardware Co.
C3In telling your' friends
about the rews, or anything else
you see in this paper, p'tase
mention The New j -Herald.
Administrator's Notice. ,
Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of the late Robert K. Pres
nell I hereby notify all persons in
debted to said estate to make paymert
to me of the amount of said indebted
ness and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereb- notiheo
to p esent the same to me for payment
on or before the 1st day of August,
1914, otherwise this notice will be
r leaded in bar of any recovery.
This the 29th clay of July. 1913.
K. G PKESNELL,
Admr. R: K. Presnell.
LESLIE 'S
Ch
ina
s
BEGINS
OCOOQOOCOGQOCGCQOOQOCv8G
O
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WED. AUGUST 6
AND CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK
33
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Following a custom which inaugurated last
year for the purpose of selling off all the China
in stock before buying our new stock in the fall,
we will offer for sale every piece of China in the
store at and below actual wholesale cost.
Our China Sale last year was a wonderful
success, and the stock we are offering you this
time is just as good, and it will afford you the
opportunity of buying all China and Cut Glass
at half the usual price.
We have some novelties in China, small
pieces, and we are going to offer them during
the sale at one-third the price. There are many
pieces suitable for Christmas and Wedding
Presents, and it will pay you to buy now for the
future.
Last year we reserved certain pieces that
we did not feel like offering at the greatly re
duced prices. This year every piece goes on
sale.
Two complete Dinner Sets will be offered at
a price you cannot duplicate anywhere.
This is a cash sale, nothing charged and
nothing sent on approval.
Remember the dates
O
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0
Wednesday,. Aug. 6. to Wednesday, Aug. 13
o
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Q000GQQGGQ0G80C03883330
LESLIE'S DRUG STORE
m
College Scholarships free!
A number of scholarships in the leading colleges
of the State will be given away for the 1914 term
by the
Western North Carolina Fair Association
' Scholarships can be secured by selling season
tickets to the Fair and securing Fair exhibits.
Our basis for scoring points gives all contestants
equal opportunity to win regardless of residence.
Contests Opens August 18; Closes Sept. 20
Your choice of a scholarship in the following colleges:
Asheville School for Girls, Christ School at Arden, Cul
lowhee Normal and Industrial School, Davidson College,
Elon College, Mars Hill College, Normal and Collegiate
Institute at Asheville, Saint Genevieve's College at Ashe
ville, State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Ars,
State Normal and Industrial College, Asheville Business
College, and Emanuel Business College at Asheville.
For rules of the contest, Fair catalog and program addiess:
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA FAIR ASSOCIATION,
Asheville. N. C.
DAVENPORT COLLEGE
LENOIR, N. C.
Offers to young women the best School advantages at the lowest
rates. Fa'l term begins September 10. Send for Catalogue.
JAMES BRAXTON CRAVEN, President.
Roitkerford College,
NEXT TERM OPENS AUGUST, 26, 1913.
This school is located in one cf the most healthful sections ( I
Western North Carolina. It is well equipped with competes;
teachers. Excellent moral and religious influences prevail. Eco -nomic
conditions are unsurpassed. Good board can be hrd in cluo
dormitary at $6 per month. Other expenses in proportion.
For catalogue and other information, address
M. T. HINSHAW, President,
Rutherord Co'.hgc, N. C
ITT.