Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 29, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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U-H WAX M H , Published in Burke County Se6 rfi I Consolidated November 29, 1901 Subscription Price $2.00 per Year in Advance . . Igl. -vl MORG ANTON, NORTH CAROLINA, JULY 29, 1920. NO. 6 i . i? ATCEPTS THE ' Domination in speech .rve the cinmtly to Summon k l ories to Solve Prob lems of Reconstruction. r .vt...nor Coolidge in an address lK accepting the Republican inU;;'oM for vice president at no (!T11;i ll' 'ceremonies at Northamp . Tc,l5iv. ursred the coun- SoS'mon its forces to solve the etrnction. He ae- (il'i'.-ni- . - i ywirpss iUl.. : Hnmestic issues but i -I ISM-1" v"- v , iv :1 ;1'.;,.t for "a return to a thor- 1 IV ,;o;U-o basis because that is '"'-,.! hmental American basis, ,.f(i--" demesne piuuicmo :.,7 h-V added, there must be a re ntarv autocracy, -t rem 1 ,lv . 1,1 in the emergency of war 1 0f the separation of the league of nations ' 1.1 Vir TJnniili- :" ri for their opposition to .,-r; without reservations as ' '":. the President, terming r'r.;.',',o'iM that form subversive ' and the independence of .V,;.;"- but the Republican party, 'i W approves the principles of 'enu-Mt among nations to pre- K-u-e and pledges itself to , inking of such an agreement, . ('.'vin- American independence iHifs as well, and meet every :'v 'that America owes to humanity. The exercises were held on Allen l,i the athletic ground of Smith le'oe at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, H nf several thousand, 1 ill) I l " VII"" - viith stood throughout the program, narently unmindful ,oi me scorcn .: ...... nf Vio sun which had turned T i ...i ...wrYiji- Hnv nf the mora- -Jr. into one of uncomfortable sultn- The governor spoKe irom a ii'rvl which formed a natural plat rn and stood under a canopy fiank- ;w drip bv the Stars and l-Ss and the State flag of Massa- Lt,'N With him on the pianorm Sci-ov Lodge, former Senator - V. Weeks, of Massachusetts. 1 'other :iarty leaders. A touch of T.icturc?que was added when an :!rie few low and dropped flow v.pr.n the field. lovernor Coolidge's declaration in If of woman suffrage was the la! for an enthusiastic demonstra- TTr said that he had always Jte'd for it, but did not regard it as partv question. The KepuDiican fc-tv, he said, "stands pledged to use endeavors to nasten raxincauun lich. I trust, will at once be accom shed." (DAL PRICES ARE TO BE DEALT WITH hose Charging Excessive Profits Will Be Handled Under the Lever Act. Appointment by Attorney General I ilmer of a committee to decide on t fair margin of profit for producers r 1 dealers in bituminous coal, be : Aid which prosecutions under the f f er act will follow, is expected to e a deterrent effect upon those o are now taking excessive prof- This view was expressed in a pit statement issued by Mr. Pal- r and Charles S. Allen, secretary the wholesale coal trade associa- ii of New York. Attorney General Palmer," the tmcnt said, "has asked this com- toe to consider the feasibility of in: a fair margin of profit for '.icers and dealers in bituminous It is not the intention of the .'.itnuv.t to fix prices but to mere- a-v:oi-t:'.!n a maximum margin ot -;'r.a!.U profit beyond which pros ,f r, ; under the Lever law act will 0!-hr:u:a'd. it i crpcctcd that the committee i th:; attorney general' on i . .Ver within a few days, and th- p-arpe-" of Attorney Gener ' y. i.p' M receipt of that ad t :.' ti:;.-: the United States t ;ttoir.tys ar.d his special '".':i that a producer or ' !':'. c'al at or under that v i;' !,.. ucsumed to be with : ; :-it ar.d the letter of the Le that as to those who .wii'inH, whether produc :-uch action will call investigation on the part of t is felt by Attorney General - ivpresenting, as it does, pro wholesalers and consumers. f this action on the part of the iimcnt ot justice will hive a de !nt effect upon those who are now oxeessivp nrnfits and it is f'l that it may result in a decline ie 'price of bituminous coal. j'ta Iver law against profiteer- I'pucs to exports as well as do le coal and the attorney general -lernmed that profiteering shall In this purpose he has the 'ailhed SUDDOrt of t.hp nrlvisnrv pmttee. 5()i:SE THAT JACK BUILT" "0 House TVmf .Tn-V RniH" ic title of a delightful operetta iu no presented by local tai jne nurht during the second week me exact date to be an Utter. Mrs. M. B. Kibler is yjnjr tne preparations for the en :";,'nt. in which more than one and fifty young people will A fifteen piece orchestra ' '-no of the chief attractions. LIEUT.-GO V. NEWLAND DECLINED DISTRICT JOB Will Not Be District Attornev Unless He Can Take the Office Home With Him A dispatch from Washington says that former Lieutenant Governor W. C. Newland of Lenoir has been of fered the district attorneyship for western North Carolina and declin ed the position. Gov. Newland's de clination was because the department of justice has inaugurated a new pol icy of having the office of district attorney at some place where feder al cfturt is held. He wanted to move the office from Asheboro to Lenoir and refuses to have the job unless he can take it home with him. The department insists that he cannot do this. Senator Overman, having been ad vised within the past week that Ham mer, the present district attorney and the Democratic nominee for con gress, is now ready to resign the job, is looking around for a man suitable to himself, the department of justice and last but not least, Thomas Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States. There are at least two active can didates for Hammer's job. They are W. C. Brock, solicitor for Hammer's district, and Dick Hackett of North Wilkesboro. Either one would prob ably be acceptable to Senator Over man and Senator Simmons would re joice if Brock could land and would not be displeased with Hackett. But there is another man who stands a better chance of getting the job than any other, if he can be persuaded to have it. His name 's Clyde Roark Hoey, of Shelby, the man who is now representing the ninth congres sional district in congress. It is not known whether Hoey would have the job or not. But it is a fact that his friends are trying to get him in the mood to accept the place. Hoey, the department of jus tice says, was the best assistant dis trict attorney the department ever had. LOCAL BRIEFS IN AND AROUND TOWN Short Items- of Local and Per sonal Interest Gathered During the Week. A little daughter was born Satur day, July 24th, at Grace Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman. Messrs. R. G. Presnell and F. P. Tate have returned home from an ! extended trip through the West. .Mrs. J. Walter Harbison, who has been quite ill at Dr. Long's hospital, Statesville, is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulley have taken part of the house of Mr. Man ly McDowell. They moved in last week. Miss Fannie Rountreey who had an operation for appendicitis about two weeks ago at Dr. Long's hospital in Statesville, is recovering and was able to return home this week. Miss Corinne Laxton entertained at a tea on Thursday morning in honor of the young ladies who are attend ing her house party and those at tending the house party given by Miss Catharine Taylor. By error it was stated in a recent issue of The News-Herald that Mr. John H. Pearson, who attended the Democratic convention at San Fran cisco, had returned home. Mr. Pear son's trip through Western States was more extended and his return was delayed until this week. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lazarus and Mr. David Bear arrived in Morganton the latter part cf last week from Balti more to spend a week or ten days. Mr. Bear, whose home is in Louis ville, Ky., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus in Baltimore. They made the trip here by automobile. Miss Catharine Taylor is enter taining a house party this week. Her guests are Misses Douglass Rankin, Susan Rose, Mary Evans, Winshin' Stedman, of Fayetteville, Betty Bryant, of Washington and David Crosland, of Montreat. On Saturday evening she gave a very delightful dancing party in honor of the visitors. Friday morning the young people enjoyed a porch party. GRADED SCHOOL WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 6TH Supt. Wampler Has Returned From Vacation, and Making Preparation for Opening. Superintendent W. F. Wampler re turned to Morganton last Friday from Crockett Va., where he spent his vacation and has begun to make preparations for the . opening of school, having announced that the white school will open on September 6th. The colored school will open one week earlier August 30th. A few vacancies in the faculty have oc curred during the summer, but these are being filled. As soon as the list is complete Mr. Wampler will give it to The News-Herald for publication. CREAM SUPPER FOR BETHEL Tehre will be an ice cream supper Saturday night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. F. R. Mull, two miles from Morganton, for the benefit of Bethel church. The proceeds will be used to paint the floor and buy new carpet for the church. Mrs. Dick Williams has been quite sick for a week or more. c o I o c n o J c o c n Q c 3 c o c JUST THE Just a golden sunrise, just a word of cheer, Just a summer shower, just a rainbow clear; Just a crimson sunset, just a purple hill, Just a shaft of moonlight when the world is still, Just a little fragrant breeze, just an azure sky; Just the murmur of the sea, just a baby's cry; Just some one to greet us at the close of day. Just a haunting melody-a half -forgotten song, Just the glad warm sunshine through the whole day long,' Just doing our little bit ever willingly, Just the chance of helping those across the sea, Just a friendly handclasp, just a word of love, Just the simple knowledge God is there above; Just an act of kindness, just a sunny smile These are( just the things that make our life worth while. Selected. c c ?i 'J '. c J c : ( z ( : : EIGHTY - FOUR WERE EXAMINED IN CLINICS Twenty - six Positive and Ten Probable Cases Tuberculo sis Found in Examination Dr. Spruill, director of the tuber culosis clinics of the State Board of Health, assisted by Miss Myers and Miss Lou London, public health nurses, held clinics at Grace Hospit al, Morganton, Connelly Springs and Glen Alpine during last week, exam ining 8-1 patients for tuberculosis with the result that 26 were found positive as to the disease, 10 prob able and several cases diagnosed as suspicious. So- many applied who could not be examined in the short time given to Burke county (over 80 in fact) that it is hoped we may have the advantage of Dr. Spruill's experi ence in diagnosing this disease for another series of clinics later. The State Board of Health urges each county to provide as much as possi ble for its own sick, as being near their homes the patients will be more content to submit to treatment, which should be rest in bed in a spe cially prepared sanatorium. We have such right here in Morganton in the pavilion of Grace Hospital, a well screened building, made over for this purpose with wide porches, two wards, and other rooms, good plumb ing, electric lights and the beds made up, ready for use. All that is need ed is the salary of a nurse. The State sanatorium for tuberculosis has accommodations for 135 patients and has at present a waiting list of 170, so there is small chance of pa tients being admitted there now. Gaston county, where Dr. Spruill was last, is preparing to build a $100,000.00 sanatorium for tubercu losis. N. C. SCHOOL CHILDREN SAVING OVER $451,000 Increase in Thrift Movement in Schools of the State In District $2,315,000. In the months comprising the last school session, more than $451,000 was invested in North Carolina in government savings securities, ac cording to official figures just com piled. This money was saved largely through the medium of school saving . societies, of which there were more than 11,000 in this Federal reserve district, the war loan organization announces. North Carolina's gross sales of thrift and war savings stamps and treasury savings certificates, in exact figures, amounted to $451,764.43. ; In the district the gross total exceeded ?2,31 5,000, or at the rate of consul erably more than $250,000 a month, i While much of this money was saved j traffic from the western part of the by school children, no small amount State for Raleigh and other points in of credit is due, it is said, to wo- the eastern section. Heretofore west man's clubs and such organizations, ern points as far as Asheville have wnicn not only iook an active inter- est in the saving movement on their own behalf, but encouraged and as sisted the work of the school? socie ties. In the last four months of last year, the gross sales in North Caro lina amounted to $203,674.51, SUCCESSFUL MEETING AT MOUNT HOME CHURCH A rrmil- iTitorPtino- and isippwfnl A most interesting and successiui meeting is in progress this week at Mt. Home church. Rev. Geo. W. Mc- Clure, who is pastor of Woodland Park Baptist church, Chattanooga, Tenn., is preaching, being assisted in the work by Rev. H. C. Whitener, pastor of Mt. Home. The meeting will last only one week, closing next Sunday night. Mr. McClure is a forceful and convincing speaker and his messages will doubtless bear fruit. MR, AND MRS. GREGORY ;,WERE HERE YESTERDAY Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Gregory and John Gregory, of Bath, N. Y., spent yesterday here enroute to their cot tage at Loven's to spend a month. They hold an informal reception at the manse yesterday afternoon and numbers of friends called to greet them. il ! - to li 10 D : j : 3 ) 3 t 3 : j o ASHEVILLE MAN KILLED IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Everett Frady, Air Passenger at Asheville, Became Frighten ed, and Froze to Control. Everett Frady was killed and Lieut. Theodore Whitt had both legs and one arm broken when the aeroplane in which they were riding crashed to earth near Asheville Sunday morning. From a statement made by Whitt, when he was picked up, Frady had be come frightened when the plane was leaving the landing field about half a mile beyond the end of the Grace car line and seized the control. He "froze" to the control despite efforts of the pilot to loosen his hold and the machine plunged headlong to the ground from a height of 250 feet, killing Frady instantly. Frady w-as riding as a passenger, in the commer cial plane operated by Scott Dilling ham. Several successful flights had been made durig the morning. The machine was a total wreck. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS F. C. Berry to R. Williams, lot No. 4 of the Berry farm. Sallie Powell, trustee, to Maggie Johnson, lot on East Union street. F. C. Berry to K. E. Fincannon, lots No. 2 and 3 of the Berry farm. F. C. Berry to James Greenlee, lots No. 1 and 7 of the Berry farm. J. R. Braswell to W. D. Fleming, house and lot in Bobtown. J. P. Stacy to Andrew Jenkins, 39 acres in Morganton township. Virginia Emma Kincaid to Mrs. Panther C. Kincaid, 81 1-4 acres in Upper Creek township. H. G. Daniels to J. T. Daniels, 23 acres in Jonas Ridge township. J. T. Daniels to Azor Barrier, 20 acres in Jonas Ridge township. H. H. Queen to J. D. Hogan, 13 acres in Silver Creek township. ADDITIONAL SLEEPING CAR FOR 111 AND 112 Effective Thursday, Pullman Cars Are Running Between Goldsboro and Asheville. Greensboro News, 22nd. O. F. York, local ticket agent of the Southern Railway company, an nounced yesterday that effective to day a through Pullman car running between Asheville and Goldsborn will be installed. The car is scheduled to leave ooiasoro on tram No. Ill, arriving in Greensboro at 4 a. m., thence to Salisbury on No. 31, and from Salisbury to Asheville on train No. 16. The car will leave Asheville on No. 12 for Greensboro, where it will be detached and connected to No. 112, which leaves here at 12:40 a. m. for Goldsboro. 1 T I - Mr. York said the addition of this car will greatly relieve the heavv i naci to depend on Greensboro spac into Raleigh. Now that e west has a car people in Greensboro and vicinity will be allotted the space heretofore reserved for Asheville. NORTH CAROLINA FOURTH AS SOURCE OF REVENUE The bureau of internal revenue has ! announced that taxes collected and r . , A coeiita Lives aur- , mg the figcal d d j tQi tinoonn . wwwcicu pu,'Av,o'4,oi.yu. lnis IS more than Representative Claude Kitchin and Senator F. M. Simmons, who headed the committees that framed the present law, estimated. New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts and North Car olina yielded the largest returns. North Carolina jumped from $10, 598,834.38 in 1912 to $169,206,007.77 in 1920. Most of this was on to bacco. The division being income and profit taxes, $45,032,387.56 and miscellaneous (including tobacco) $124,173,620.21. The Philathea class of the Metho dist church had a social meeting in the ladies' parlor on Tuesday night. A contest, recitations and music were very greatly enjoyed, and delic ious refreshments were served. THINGS RESOLUTE WINS OVER BRITISH SHAMROCK Defender Successfully Came inrougn mtn L.asr oi se ries of Eventful Races. American defender Resolute gave the British challenger, Shamrock IV, the worst drubbing of the 1920 re getta in the final race of the series Monday, winning, boat for boat, by m minutes ana 40 seconas ana tne America's famous yachting cup re mains American property. vercoming a40-second lead and ; t & and th meetin? at Snow the advantage of a windward berth i Hm ben the 3rd Sunday in which Shamrock had taken at thetA,lcf start, the fleet defender held alead of four minutes and eight seconds at the half-wray stake of the 30-mile course, and crossed the finish lino 13 minutes'" and 5 seconds ahead. In- eluding her handicap of 6 minutes and 40 seconds, which she did not need, Resolute won by 19 minutes and 45 seconds. In capturing the series and retain- ten days here with Mrs. Sinclair's ing possession of the America's tro- father, Mr. W. P. Cannon. Mr. Can phy, Resolute came from behind af- ncn accompanied them home to Pon ter Shamrock had taken two races, tiac. and .won out by registering three straight and impressive victories. Shamrock won the initial race when the defender was forced out by an accident to her rigging and captured the second in a fickle wind that left Resolute becalmed most of the way. Resolute won the third by her time allowance of seven minutes and one second, running a dead heat with the challenger. Her other two victories were won boat for boat. Sir Thomas Lipton owner of the green challenger, vojeed what ap peared to be the unanimous verdict of yachtsmen who had seen the five races when he declared that "the best boat won." When Resolute flashed across the golden finish line that the setting sun had laid down on the rippling water, Shamrock was a mile or more behind, her own great sails bellying broadly. ELECT HOYLE PRESIDENT OF THE FARMERS MUTUAL M. A. Abernethy 'Becomes Sec retary and Treasurer The Board of Directors Elected P. A. Hoyle, of Newton, was elected president of the Farmers Mutual Fire " Insurance Association, Catawba and Burke branch, and M. A. Aber- nathv. of Newton;, secretary and treasurer at the annual meeting of the association. The board of direct ors elected were J. H. C. Huitt, Jonas Hunsucker, M. M. Smyre, George W. Rabb, of Catawba county, J. D. Cas sels and Capt. W. B. Berry, of Burke county. The supervisors of the several township elected were L. A. Yount, Newton; J. A. Martin, Hick ory; N. E. Sigmon, Clines; J. U. Long Catawba; J. D. Fisher, Mtn. Creek; John F. Howard, Caldwell; C. M. Yoder, Jacob's Fork; S. L. Lefevers, Bandys, of Catawba county: Eli Taylor, Icard; J. D. Cassels, Love lady; Capt. W. B. Berry, Lower Creek and Quaker Meadow; R. C. Whitener, Morganton; J. H. Giles, Silver Creek and Linville; C. H. Smith, Smoky Creek; W. A. Kincaid, Upper Creek; J. Franklin, Jonas Ridge; Geo. W. Hilderbrand, Lower Fork; R. C. Whitener, Upper Fork of Burke county. A good representation of policy holders were present at the meeting. Both the financial statement and the statement on the general condition of the association by the secretary treasurer were the best in a number of years. The most important thing done at the meeting was the changing of by laws, article 5, sec. 3, limiting the amount of insurance on any one building and its contents to $1,500 to read $2,500, instead of $1,500. This gives the owner of a building that costs from four to five thousand dollars the opportunity to insure it' for $1,000 more in this as sociation. The amount of insurance now in force by this company is $2,942,000, a net increase over last year of $382,000, and new insurance written amounting to over $400,000. The number of policy holders is between 3,000 and 3,100. THE LEAGUE COUNCIL PLANNED MEETINGS Eighth Meeting of Council Be Held July 30 at San Sebas tian Regarded Important The secretaries of the league of nations arrived at San Sebastinia, Spain, yesterday, to make arrange ments for the eighth meeting of the. league council, which begins July 30. The meeting will be held in the Pal acio De La Diputacion, in the center of the old town, looking on the Plaza De La Constitucion, where bull fights formerly were witnessed in the open air from balconies and win dows. This meeting of the council is regarded by officials connected with the league as the most important yet held, the principal subject of discussion being now to effect' or ganization of a blockade to enforce the decisions of the league in case of the belligerence, -of any. nation. Mandates for the colonies and ter ritories detached from the central empires and Turkey, whose inhabi tants are not yet considered ready to exercise self-ddetermination, will also be discussed. BRIEF NfiWS ITEMS FROM OVER BURKE Items of Interest Gathered From Different Sections of the County By News Herald Correspondents BRIDGEWATER. Rev. Craig, of Hickory, and Rev. Moore, of Old Fort, held a vorv intoroctino m oof in nr o f Via presbyterian church here last week, closing nday. Rev. George W. Griffin, evangelist. of Raleigh, will begin a meeting at MrsV Caroline Barnes, of Marion, is visitng her niece, Mrs. Collett Ben- field. ' Mrs. E. H. Byrd and children, of Morganton, spent Saturday and Sun- iday with Mrs Charlie Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sinclair and two children returned to Pontiac. Michigan, Saturday, after spending ' ,Mr. J. W. Ballew, of Asheville, spent a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jay "Ballew spent Sunday in Hickory with Mr. - and Mrs. Ralph Abernethy. " Mr. Karl Justice, of High Point, visited his mother Sunday. Misses Pearl and Bonnie Padgett, of Nebo, spent Sunday with Misses Ruth and Zelda YeltoiJ. Mrs. R. S. . Regan was called to Conway, S. C, Tuesday on account of the serious illness of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Caleb Gibbs was a Morganton visitor Saturday. " Mr. Scott Ballengee and Mr. Wal ter Abernethy, of West Virginia, are visiting Mr. Homer Ballengee. Mrs. Ballengee and daughter Virginia ac companied them to Charlotte, Chim ney Rock, Asheville and other points during the week. , Miss Jessie Hendrix spent the week-end with the Misses Anthony. Mr. Ralph Abernethy spent a few days in Bridgewater during the week Mr. S. R. Goldman was a business visitor in Morganton Tuesday. CHESTERFIELD . Mrs. R. K. Kincaid and Miss Alice Kincaid are spending some time with Mrs. Kincaid's daughter," Mrs. John Drum near Newton. Mr. Alfred Miller, after visiting his mother, Mrs. J. H. Miller, has re turned to Lenoir. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carswell, of Long Shoals, have been on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Chapman. Misses Lexie Duckworth, Annie Mae Conley, Mae, Stella and Anni Belle Rader were visitors of the Misses Smith Saturday. Mr. H. M. Conley purchased a car Saturday.' Mr. Lester Conley and Misses Louise Hood and Essie Con ley motored to Hickory Sunday. Miss Gladys Hallyburton, of Mor ganton, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Puett. Master Elbert Powell, of Drexel, was a guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Powell. Mrs. Robert Sides and children spent Friday night with relatives here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Sud derth Friday, a son. Mr. Robert Smith, of Catawba Valley, visited his uncle, Mr. R. M. Smith, recently. Mrs. Frank Garrison and children, of Morganton, are out for a few days stay at the home of Mr. W. A. Hood. Mr. Tom Rhodes, of Gamewell, w? a visitor here during the week. Mrs. C. C. Hensley and Mrs. Vance Powell visited Mrs. Horace Conley Thursday. Mrs. Conley has not been well for several days. Mr. David Chapman went to Enola to visit Mr. Lee Chapman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harris spent Sunday .in Morganton with Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Cuthbertson. Miss Hessie Herman, of Lenoir, R. F. D. 3, was a guest for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Throneburg. Mr. J. V. Powell made a business trip, to Old Fort Saturday. Mrs J. A. Lowdermilk and children visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Baird, near Antioch, Friday night. Mr. R. W. Sudderth, of Morganton, is Visiting his old friends here. Messrs. David Hood and James Smith went to Drexel Saturday. STATE HOSPITAL. Miss Viola Brittain is visiting rel-. atives and friends at Drexel this week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin, of near Connelly Springs, and his son, Mr. C. E. Franklin and wife and lit tle daughter, Rubie, of Denver, N. C, spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Duck worth. Miss Laura Duckworth left Sunday for her home at Hickory. Her brother's condition is somewhat im proved. Mr. Ben Hemphill, of Marion, vis' ited Miss Mary Lou McNeely at Hos pital Sunday. Mr. Fred Beach and Miss Nora Beck spent last Monday at Hickory. Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant ,of Washing ton, D. C, will arrive Tuesday to visit friends at Hospital. Mrs. Causie Turner and children and Mrs. Joe Cline returned Saturday after spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker. Mrs. Nell Hcdden (nee Michaux) and baby visited her many friends at the Hospital last week. Mr. R. y. Alexander had as her (Continued on eighth page)
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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July 29, 1920, edition 1
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