Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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ine iiurKe Mjounty News, f vj j xt ' u on mm The Morganton Herald Consolidated November 29, 1901 : . . . only Subscription Price $2.00 per Year in Advance v x 7 (0L. XXXVI. MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA, JANUARY 6, 192& . NO. 28 paper rubiisnea in uurKe county -;fVr nin'FT OPMENTS improvement districts ;EV Dtl . i Vr. o ARE ORDERED BY BOARD l f V MAKING HIS BOW ,i,n Trial ' ""Confessions' ir.ce i-; Mnjp and Other iliww 1 .t1 rrc?v: aldese and Burkemont Ave- nues To Be Paved in Turn is Plan of Town Authorities Dock," Young Hildcbran Talked . 'he'UFPard ca?e was tried m S;nCLr resting developments bcr, i vouffht about. At first ave been ufl;;fner made to So- 'e1Tffm:.n what he. claimed was jtr. ?fn This was followed ' 'Vonfessmg. -i whard was oiuus"" -v - taroi tw:w. an- accessory V1HI 4 1 fter Vinarv hearing 01 xu Ttll' :en he PlK' 1 will be held.today. ind a uvill submit and waive ex .debrand ull y Echard has At the meeting of the town coun- j cil .Monday night it . was ordered that the uncompleted part of Burkemont avenue, frtfrn Earle's store to the railroad bridge, and Valdese avenue to the cemetery be recorded as im provement districts. This means that these streets will be paved as soon as work already laid out has been completed. . Both, are much. used and should be paved. nation, . 'Sunday on, a out oi j" C" - 1 000 bona- Young told a story HiWewa" .. ln details rSl" Lou Lynn, the 'State's at tow i ce the recent trial inCf hnt Hldebrand instead of cent l!KU ii. ,iiVi TYinn ecd hefnu vv der on the crone -" FARMERS' UNION TO INVESTIGATE LIMJE BINS Committee Appointed to Look Into Advisability of Estab lishing Bin Here. The Burke County Farmers' Union has appointed a committee to look into the advisability of establishing a limestone bin -here for the conveni ence of the farmers of this section. J. E. Coulter, S. M. Asbury and John Refour, who compose the committee, will. investigate the matter thorough ;i of November 20. i ly. They will confer with the rail- f" told his story first and wnen roac d ,vith leadi iimestone com. oUcitor sent for Hildebrand , heQTQ report -e f0' L A i ,- vprsion of lti1 r & dl at both" -ere j-eady to ,0'.v .-mo statement which fc-as miHc!".'' us xuiiv... ilUUCUraim v "Vunlav ana iw-i d to met hi:n about Easter thr.t 1 r .i-T- CI' -"I' ll li - I "--" . .1 1 ,,U-t' " ., t-l- i TVIllr!3 o- ornewnere rad. Baxter TT. 1 t ot liiCKoiy t !-.,- llhodhis ;;tv-'t c and Gleun were going V- con- lie;: Glenn had told Jv't ;t v -ouaI suit him to meet 31 piauu tuc afterwards found meet a rmin c to APTERICAN LEGION HAD ENJOYABLE BANQUET Pocal Post and Guests Enjoyed Feast on Last Night of the Year; The Program. a d.lo':z -ere .a fr rn was l It T T r-ry eKiiodV.iss road. ' "'ie A'cunrr says that -when Eax "v'ro had" been his friend for a t lin:e. came along that night and :ei him to go to ride he hach no i whon bo consented and got into ? car vhere they were going or -:t they v;er? going to do. He - .-ib:-'!? with Baxter. - From here on the points in their ! n as they taiked to 3ir. tluft 1 r.? ho recorded their state- v. vp that road as I, (Bax v. c "''od n-ita Glenn, and the iacc where Glenn v,"-?d the car and get i The local post of the American Le gion entertained at a very enjoyable banquet on Friday evening, Decem-i ber 31 for its members, each bringing a friend, and a few especially invited guests, members of the, war-time Red Cross unit principally. The banquet was given inFraternity hall and the guests numbered about one hundred and twenty-five. In the receiving line were the officers of the post and their wives or a member of their family, Mr. Gordon Tate, and Miss Sue Tate, Mr. Nollie Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Denton, and Misses Margaret Davis and Theresa Bristol. Queen's orches tra furnished a musical program. During the four-course dinner Mr. A. C. Avery, the organizer and first commander of the post, was toast master, and proved himself a most gracious one. " The following re- f-V .nil mill 1. 1 liiihuum 1jnn.41.aw- wm'.' 'IV ,- " I V yV:?"-'""--'! ""-'-""'ILI.v-j m , - p IV ' " hM i V:? t . u 1 ACTION ON UNDERPASS EXPECTED THIS MONTH Hearing Will Soon Be Held Be fore Corporation Commis sion For Underpasses. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM OVER BURKE Chairman H. L. Millner, of ' the county board of commissioners, tells The News-Herald that the board has succeeded in obtaining a promise from the btate Corporation Commis underpasses on the Central Highway and Southern Railway at Icard and Hunting creek sometime this month. Immediate action is expected to fol low the hearing. Items of Interest Gathered From Different Sections of the County , By News Herald Correspondents BRIDGEWATER A very serious accident occurred sion for a hearing on the matter of here Friday 'of last week when Ben CHRISTMAS BUSINESS GOOD IN MORGANTON Local Merchants Enjoyed Good Christmas Trade and Enter ing New Year Happily. Morganton merchants had excep- tionally good Christmas trade. All report that the holiday business was as good, or better, than usual, and all seem encouraged by business pros pects at the opening ' of the New Year. Many of them have been busy tak ing stock during the past week and are preparing for a good year's business. MR. WILLIE 1MACE DIED OF BLOOD POISONING Good Citizen-of Enola Passed Away December 23 ; ' Promi , nent Citizen of County. LOCAL BRIEFS IN AND AROUND TOWN V Short Items of Local and Per ' sonal Interest Gathered During the Week. SET-UP MEETING AT METHODIST CHURCH Mr. Willie Mace whose serious ill ness was mentioned in the last issue of The News-Herald, died of blood poisoning at his home near Enola on December 23, and was buried at the cemetery at Enola the next day, Rev. C. M. Pickens conducting the funeral services and the members of the Enola camp .W O. W. acting as hon- jorary pall beajers. Mr. Mace was born April 17, 187G, being .therefore at the time of his death 44 years old. "He was a son of the late W. II. Mace and Mariraret Meeting in Interest of Educa tional Movement to Be Held Monday Night and Tuesday Mrs. Ivey McGimsey is very sick. A watch party was held at the Methodist church New Year's night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Odell Mc- Ghee of Lenoir, on December 23. a sponded to toasts, besides an im- daughter, Edna Mae. ingoing asKea lor . Mr j R. Hennessee and family A. Bristol, a Confeder- u.w vr- n Rnrit. wnntv Chaffee, a j from Wallaceville, S. .C. ! Mrs. R. F. Goodson was hostess to t f j. n 1 i a row minutes uinni Lpromptu greeting -being asked for r came aiong Y from Capt. L. A. "Bristol, a Ll ard also stopped. ate veteran -aTld Mr. A. C. :s S. ? " u tl?llarr y!desccnd3nt of Betsv Ross. 0 w?nt to fhootmg d:ce t- i out tho money rei Program. Invocation, Eugene Denton. Women of Burke County During the World War, Mr. John H. Pearson. Burke County Red Cross, Miss Sue Trte.. Our Flag, Miller Pickens. The Local Exemption Beard, E. M. Hairfield. Burke Countv Post of the Ameri- 1 remem- t.; m tvt Ptfnn us vnat he said) and Dock aj-i. 1 i. 1 Damn you, you owe me twelve , tn, nrp .lpsta werfi entertained bv Glenn said Ivelty,e post at a verv enjoyable dance, where they watcjiea the 01a year go out. Mr. Gordon Tate., the commander of the post, and his very able assist- unri:-..; horrd of the car by t of the moon and , a fiash i 1:t;'1 loon playing just a lit . v;h?n Lo1.; Lynn came up as I)o?k asked Lou to have Irink. VyTc wore .all drinking. We 1 ilaycfl awhile when" Dock said, i:t'.s mine,' and grabbed up the Glenn made some remark (neither the Home Circle of the Methodist church on Monday afternoon of last week. Mr. J. W. Clontz moved his shoe shop from the Southern Hotel to the old bakery on West Union street last Monday. Kmcaid, of Morganton. and Paul Benfield, of this place, were out hunting. The boys "were sitting on the river bank when in some way both barrels of young Kincaid's,gun were discharged, the loads entering Paul Benfield's thigh, shattering th bone. . The young man was rushed t Grace 'Hospital, Morganton, by Dr. J. B. Riddle and given immediate at tention, but at last reports was "in a serious condition. Ben Kincaid is the fourth son of Mr. C.- B. Kincaid for merly of this place, but now of Mor ganton, and Paul Benfield is the third son of Mr. John Benfield, who lives and owns the Winkler home near here. Both the young" men are about grown. Mr. JSammie Goldman, who spent the past few months at his. home in New York, .has again taken work here with the Southern Rewer Co. Mrs. Homer Ballengee and daugh ter, Virginia, who is a student at Davenport College, have returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives in Cincinatti, O., Ash land, Ky., Huntington, and a number of other places in West Virginia, Washington, Baltimore and other points. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McDaniel, of Laurens, spent a part of the holidays here with Mrs. McDaniel's father, Mr. J. W. Ballew. Miss Margaret Anthony visited relatives in Asheville and Knoxville the first of last week. Mrs. Ed Greer and children, of Rutherfordton, returned to their home last week after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hemphill. Mrs. C. D. Holand and daughter, Lucile, .spent a fe wdays with Mrs. Holland's mother, Mrs. A. P. Hunter, at Nealsville. Mrs. Frank Sweeney and Misses Bessie and Cleonc Ballew, of Marion, und Misses Louise and Josephine Ab ernethy, of Hickory, were visitors at me norne ot Mr. and Mrs. John Bal- Next Monday night at o'clock there will begin a meetin considerable interest in the Methodist church. for the Marion district. About twen ty or twenty-five preachers and lay men of the Marion district will be in attendance. This gathering is in the interest of the educational movement that is now on in the Methodist church. The topics to be discussed will be Spiritual Resources, Life Service, and Stewardship. There" will be but two sessions of this meeting, Monday night and Tuesday morning. willj Mace and was born and reared near where he died. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Annie Mace, and four children. Walter, Annie Lee. Wilson and Ecu- lew during the holidays lah, one brother, ilvy Mace., four sis- Miss Zelda Yfdtnn nf' seven aers, iurs. M:nme Uliapman, Mrs-. &. in"- of ! J- Lackey f Hickory, and-Mrs. Ilen- ry uuk ana iuiss uonnie r.iace, ot Salisbu"rv. to rannrn tv! nnfimoln It is called a set-up meeting ; death. . . ' - Mr. Mace was a devoted member of the-Methodist church and largely built the Methodist church at Enola which stands as a monument to his memory. In politics he was a Dem- ars from toda1 it foriv times more.'- Dock - 1 r . .VI 1 1 A 1 "1 , jiu-im; iiionn anc: men -1 -oic) pushed and knocked Glenn Lou ?ik1. At that Glenn start- rn toward the pjace wnere.4 aTlt.Si deserve much credit for this de iw. as ne ran jjock snox pi with h -I ' 7 r. 1 Glenn hollered 'O. d Dock shot airain. Glenn 'hi-re his body was found the :y. Leu ran while Lone was at Glenn, and was not as she said when he was killed. y oft at once,, leaving Dock tner there in the briar patch f the body." Kth men stated positively that l Hefner was not there, that Lo'J Lynn's Ipt-i n ' "efner and Ilildebrand are Ut ; ihe same weight and height i l was possible for the girl to IJoen mistaken. However, she rt nave boon tr-v? rw oV,;Qii tt;i ;.3 and who was put in jail Monday tJ '"Jv-U OlllLC tllC lll(tl. T inan inquired -whether or k "2 had r.rvil 1 1 j it.. ;oner stated that he had' decided but would take chances on '."'tun? rmrl XT L Ci When arrested t.hnt. ip knew 'i ore than he had told, but a 1 v-viuenuy maae mm re- especially when he on lightful affair and it is hoped it will not be the last. MR. PATTON RESIGNED AS TOWN MANAGER Resignation t Effective February 1; Miss Mamie Collett .Also Resigns As Town Clerk. The Tuesday morning session J A Txru-. j- t 4. 1 J open at nine o'clock and close at Mdf J. A. Whitener, of, Route l,Voon. Not only are all Methodist und a number of strawoerry bios- 0 Ua hn n1sn fhp neople of all the denominations of the community. Dr. T. F. Marr, of Salisbury, conference secretary for the educational movement of the Western North Carolina conference, will be in charge. With him as lead ers will be Dr. W. P. Few, president of Trinity College, and possibly Dr. E. B. Chappell, Sunday school editor, Nashville, Tenn. Doubtless Morgan 1J ." ,.tu mat Yftim nroc i 1 1 - . Solicit tV111 Dreast of it all. . kl ilIIuffman has stated that ags that at last he hs reached iW. 01 the affair, many of the i Sifl I made to him y Young " idobrand being corroborated ( 1 n o fin? tv -.V'V" was v.c iriai. At the meeting of the town council Monday night the resignation of Mr. W. R. Patton as town manager was formally tendered and though the; matter "was discussed by the board action was deferred until a later date. Mr. Patton has requested that the resignation be effective February 1. and earlier if his successor can be selected before that time. He has ac cepted a similar position in- New Smyrna, la. Mr. Patton, who has been manager here for 4 years, has given good ser vice as town manager and it is' with regret that, the board feels called uponJ;o accept his resignation. On January 1st miss iviamie 01 lett, who has served so capably as town clerk for several years, gave up the position and Mr. Hugh Howard has been selected to fill the place temporarily. , brought out i i i ii. . V statement puts vne se vr -Q kiMng principally on IT?,.. SSlQ "v liaAlCI XltlUCUlUilU, contracted for 50 gallons ia v: , . waxier ana L.one ana . . ,u in the wnnr1s nn V10 TiVmA 1 11 unuu me tune e oad of liquor to Char 1 u and rrtmo Koot- QhtoIiv ere iva i. LU k uP or the roaq aru,V nquor was hid md Bax- iftiv.w . li: were to get it and. 'put (fW- aiia me an Glenn were -nuea on sixth page) DR. KIBLER GOES TO THE CHICAGO SURGERY INSTITUTE Dr. W. H. Kibler left last Thurs day for Chicago where he will have post graduate work and practical ex perience in surgery at the Chicago Institute of Surgery. While he is away Dr. Bristow will have charge of his practice here. MR. BOWMAN ILL Mr. J. A. Bowman is seriously ill at Grace Hospital. His sons, Messrs. W. W. Bowman, and Kelly Bowman, of Culloden, Ga have arrived to be with him. It is hoped that he will recover speedily. Mrs. Lee Latta, of Hickory, spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. H. R. Bridgers. found i soms in his garden the day before Christmas. . Mr. John Rhodes, of Chesterfield, underwent an operation for appendi citis the latter part of last week and is doing nicely. The men's Bible class of the Pres byterian church collected JJ79 on last Sunday for the. famine relief fund for European children. Senator Nollie M. Patton went to Raleigh Tuesday to be present for the opening yesterday ofthe 1921 session of the State Legislature. Just before the holidays the job department of The News-Herald is sued -attractive booklets containing the constitution, by-laws, calendar and membership of the Woman s Club. - Mr. L. E. Webb, taxidermist, has mounted recently an interesting bird killed last fall by Mr. Fens Duck worth. It is a tropical sea gull which, evidently lost its bearings and flew here. ' ' Mr. R. L. Lee, of Rock Hill, S. C., has moved here with his family. They are living on New street. Mr. Lee is a contractor and builder. " His business card appears elsewhere in this issue. The O. U. F. S. B. Club (gave a watch party to a number of their friends New Years eve in the club room. After many delightful games a delicious dinner was served, and at 11:30 were esedrted to the New The atre where a special feature was run for their, benefit. On Sunday night the free will of fering at- the Methodist church for the famine sufferers of China and Europe amounted to .$172.47. The check has been forwarded to J. D. Hamilton, treasurer board of mis sions, Nashville, Tenn. It is especially requested that all present and former members of the B. Y. P. U. bepresent at the next meeting, January 9. Thisais the time for the election of new officers. Groupe No. 3 with Miss Margaret Cuthbertson as leader will have charge of the program. A small-mouth bass, caught at Bridgewater last July, by Mr. C. B. Mott, of Troy, Ala., his been mount ed and is on display . at I. I. Davis & Sons. The fish measured 20 1-2 inch es and weighed 4'lbs. 13 oz.' It is the largest small-mouth bass,- so far as has been recorded, caught from the lakes, but Mr. Carl Hudson caught later a large-mouth bass five ounces heavier, his weighing 5 lbs. 2 oz. Winston-Sa lem and Miss , Ruth Yeltonof Latti more, were visitors at home -during t::c weeK. Mr. and Mrs. R. J'. Avery, of'Cliari lotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Hemphill last wejzk. Miss Julia Rust entertained her school children on Christinas after noon with srames and refreshmpr.t.s. The young men Who spent the hol- ocrat and that party has lost one cf jldays, with homefolks and relatives is most joyai worKers. iie was -a 'Here Were Mark and Emrht Giles man of limited education but by hard j George, Bert and Charlie Hunter Ar work and close attention to business j Ihur Rust and Clyde Hemphill ' acquired good -property. Among his I Mr. J. B. Britt -spent a few' days other assets he left $12000 in life in- with his parents at McCormac last ' surance to his widow. I week. - He was one cf Burke county's best Mrs. Clyde Hewitt, of Hickory, vis itizens and no one can fill his placelited her father, Mr. J.T. McGimsev ' m the community where h? lived. TW. the loss will b felt most heavily by his little family, which "is so sorely bereft. ton and vicinity will give these dis tinguished vistors a large hearing. MR. J. A. McNEELY DIED DECEMBER 21 Good Citizen of County Passed Away Few Days Before Christmas; Age 66. . Mr. J. A. McNeely died on Tues day, December 21st, at his heme four miles east of MorEranton. lie was JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS At the regular meeting Tuesday nignt iiurkeiuont. Council xro. 44, Jr. kj. u. rv. ivi. installed the new olncers lor tne ensuing term: x VV. A. lieach, councilor; Russel Smith, vice-councilor; B. U. Cox, re cording secretary; J. S. Parsons, as sistant recording , secretary; J. A. lieach, financial secretary; J. R. Tay lor, treasurer; Rev. li. B. Taggart, chaplain; Frank Tolbert, conductor; hrnest Beach, warden; Willie Grady, ins'ide sentinel. It was a very enthusiastic meeting as the proposition for school bonds is coming up on February 12th ev ery Junior Order member is expect ed to use his influence for this great cause. Many of the brothers made during the holidays. Mr. Harry Hunter returned to Asheville after a few days' stay here with his sister, Mrs. Jay Ballew. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hurt and chil dren, of Gibbs, werer visitors at the home of Mr and . Mrs. W. C. Gibbs on Muddy creek the first of last week a" 1 cnw;n -r ,.,1 1.; ,1 x .1 . - . . 1 oi.ii 1 niii auucaia iui cuulsliuii miiii i.ii one month past sixty-iour years 01 make the Morganton graded school age. Surviving are bis wife and the fV ,lOI!i . v . ,;r7 tj n v,;mm. tvt, irr,ni. ?he very f best in the btate. Prof. Mr. J. Q. Buackburn visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. E. Neal in Ma rion Christmas week. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Withrow January 1st, a son. Mrs. Collett Benfield and daugh ter, Edna, visited her brother, xWil lard Cannon, near Marion, Wednes day and Thursday. - -Miss Edna Young, of Greenlee, opened school at Tate's schoolhouse Monday. r Misses Julia' Rust and Marguerite Friday. Anthony Avere Morganton visitors T. I Mull, Messrs. L. H., O. W., Vernon and Ralph McNeely and Misses Ka tie, Cora and Edna McNeely. .He had been a life-time citizen of Burke and was- rated as one of the county's best -and most substantial citizens. ' . SCHOOL RE-OPENED MONDAY After a vacation of two weeks the graded school opened again Monday. Miss Esmeralda Williams," of Fletch er, is teaching in the place of Mrs. W. F. Wampler, who has resigned. ELECTRICAL SHOP CHANGES HANDS The Demling Elecrical Co. changed the first of the year to the Howard Electrical Co., ' Mr. Jesse Howard buying the business. He will con tinue it at the same stand, doing a general electrical business and handl ing supplies. Mr. Howard is an ex perienced electrician and will doubt less succeed in the conduct of the business. " . Wampler, C. L. Logan, O. M. Avery, Rev. . . Abernethy and: others made fine addresses on the importance of enlarging our. school buildings, cret more teachers and give our children- better advantages. Instead of 60 children in one room, make it 30. The council set the first Tuesday night in each month- for social entertainment. Every member who lives in the Mor ganton graded school district is re quested to be at the meeting on Feb ruary 1. MR. M'LENDON'S MOTHER DEAD It is with great regret we learn that Mr. B. F. McLendon's mother passed away at her home in Benpetts ville, S. C, on January 3 and was buried Tuesday, January 4. The hundreds of friends of Mr. McLen don here sorrow with him va. this great loss. It will be remembered that Mrs. McLendon was iH while Mr. McLendon was conducting his meet ings here in September. , . . MRS. W. A. ROSS HAS BEEN VERY SICE Friends of the family h?ve been distressed to learn of the serious ill ness of Mrs. W. A. Ross. Her daugh ters,' Mrs. Carmichael, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Brendle, of Asheville, who were here during the holidays, have returned to be at her bedside and her condition is considered alarming. - MR. KISTLER'S MOTHER DEAD News came last week of 'the death in Newton Center, Mass., , of Mrs. Anne E. Kistler, mother of Mr. A. M. Kistler, of Morganton. The bur ial was. in Stroudsberg, Pa., and as Mr. Kistler was' ill at the time." he could not go to Stroudsberg, but his son, Mr. Charles Kistler, attended the funeral. The sympathy ofour community is extended to Mr. Kist ler and his family in their great loss. Mrs. C M. Sisrmon vand daughter. Tracy, and son, Chaffie, cf Nebo, vis ited Mrs. M. L. Hildebran- last Wed nesday" and accompanied by Mrs. Hil debran and children spent Thursday at Patton with Mrs. Ben Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Tate had as their holiday guests Mr. J. II.. Tate, of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rob inson and children, of Granite Falls, Rev. P. H. Brittain, of Nebo, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Brown, of Nealsville. Mr. M. L' Hildebran 1 spent Mon day of last week in Hickdry. CHESTERFIELD Mr. Mark Giles, of Goldsboro, vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hensley last Monday. Misses Virgie and Grace Hood spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. E. B. Hood. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Sudderth, of Montezuma, are visiting their son, ' Mr. Hardy Sudderth. Miss Essie . Conley, after spending the holidays at home, has returned to her school near Gastonia. Little Miss Mabel and Master Al bert Dale, of Salem, spent the week lend at the Smith home. Mr. Ben Hood, of Virginia, spent the holidays with .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hood. Miss' Jessie McGimsey spent sever- , al day during the holidays with her cousin, rs. Charles Hensley.. Mr. Eugene. Wagner, of Goldsboro, has been visiting at the home" of -Mr.-J. E. Hood. Mr. Ernest Arney was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Powell. -- Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rader celerbat ( Continued on eighth page) J
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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