r
... ,i ,. . . . . ... - - ; : .. - ." . - ' , .
The Burke County News
The Morganton Herald
paper Published in Burke County
j- Consolidated November 29, 1901
Subscription Price $2.00 per Year in Advance
MORGArVrON, NORTH CAROLINA, JANUARY 27, 1921
NO. 31
4
nFNER HERE
r ON MONDAY NIGHT
o-ihition Lecture at the
Sodist Church -Urged
Suppul
.i Vipnrd Dr. Madison
i hrzc ci1' -
ir ureacner, ireiuiei
so1". tat!w nf the Anti-
;r' w-uo when he spoke Monday
Cat the Methodist cnurcn. ur..
;,cncr emphasized ms ni-B
,.VnZ aiieuLii'"
' 3jrcd'us tnat nave uccu v.o.
'. t-1'- . ni'li:..,n w.iTV-rlr PICO
!nU0 ." V.a Mull nrsnti.
i v,ot tlnlpp-ates be sent to
1, iir"tu l"u . . . ,
,.., enforcement cuc
12 TTohmnrv 2 and 3.
a..L nf the best known pro-
n u' , .... : U .mintrv will
t;nn workers in w v-"i -i.-"on.:;
nmonir them Prohibition
P5 ',-;; Kramer and Wayne B.
roneral counsel of the anti-
;cimm , rt mpt rne liquor
f on Fmcs in the United
5 o "w, court and routed
tu-'1
MR. J. C. TATE DIED
TUESDAY IN ROANOKE
AFTER HIM!
Former Morganton Man Died in
Virginia Home Buried
There Yesterday.
Mrs. J. II. Poteet left Tuesday af
ternoon for Roanoke, Va., Tn response
to a message announcing the death
that day of her brother-in-law, Mr.
June C. Tate. The particulars of his
death are not kiown here. Tne mes
sage stated that the funeral would be
ueld yesterday (Wednesday).
Mr. Tate, who was a comparative
ly young man, being only 30 years of
e.ge, was a son of the late Captain
June Tate, of this county a member,
therefore, of one of the best families
in thus section of the State. His
mother was a Miss Bond. His only
sister, Mrs. E. F. Key (formerly Miss
me laie; lives in vvasnmgion.
FEDERAL AID FOR OUR
STATE HIGHWAYS
Dr.
PSerican saloon after 70 years
iefon- i.... ,i pvpn- civilized
missionary worw
the battle that closed
$2,500,000 Provided For in Road
Appropriation Bill Reported
Favorably 'to the House
North Carolina will receive nearly
$2,500,000 in federal aid for road con
propriation of $100,000,000. reported
favorably yesterday by the national
house roads committee.
h'r-rich cuts any figure the bat-I jn addition, western North Caroli
ien temperance and uquor ; Ra wm ghare .r a.$300f00() appropria.
! tion ior roads and trails in national i
i
problem and has been cond-m:ied
rjSn by scientists, lupor is
rs asso-
1P A lUVii"' i .
waueiit'i .
proIWtion througn
he next few
d'1 . 1 1 x-T nnn Tlir
, nflipnt number of con-
.:"J.n.rFhould desire it, they could
..'h? percentage at 5, 10 or lo
HAH. il
1" . 1.
to t'eieai
Dunn
. 1 ! i i-
r.f aicononc coint-ut
no- linverasre. The
Y
j GET-TOGETHER FETING BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
WAS A BIG SUCCESS r KOM OVER BURKE
! Interesting Talks and Informal i Items of Interest Gatheied
Discussion Featured IMen's
Meeting Friday Night.
From Different Sections oi
the County By News
Herald Correspondents
BRlbiifAv ATER
J All who attended the "get-togeth- j
i er" meeting with the Baraca class of j
i the Methodist church last Friday The work of constructing the three
I ' ... --xrt - ,1 . 1 1 11 f k 1
night pronounced it 'a most gratify- uf' "r nere Dy me ooumern
. m i i I rower Company has been such a tre-
mg success. Talks were made by j mendous Ulfdertaking that there yet
Rev. a M. Pickens, Rev. J. A. Frye, J seems work to be done as some addi
Rev. F. A. Bower, Rev. W. K. Houk, tional work is now under way, which
Messrs. W. F. Hallyburton, J. M. t called for the return of engineers,
Mull, I. T. Avery, W. F. Wampler,ihe Rhineheart - Denni Contracting
and others. , Company and a number of others who
"It was a feast of the soul," said i formally had charge of the work here
one man in commenting on the meet-j which, reports say, will take several
ing. ' months time to , complete. The
Over $100 was cont? ibuted toward "Lake," so called by the Marion cor
the fund for Chinese sufferers. respondent, is already . a thing of
j beauty, and attracted many tourists
RACE RIOT ENDS WITH llu?f fVT whe5
t vTrTTTTn Am w a TTTxTrrrkxr completed both Burke and McDowell
uirv,xiirx v;vivrvrxv , counties will feel -equally proud of
cneir -nearness to this great enter
prise. The body of Mr. Winnie Morrison,
whose death was caused by paralysis
in Oklahoma, was brought here and
buried in the Pinacle churchyard last
Sunday, the 16th. The body was ac
companied by his brothers, Mr. Jack
Morrison, of Oklahoma, and Wood "
Morrison, who has been in the army
for a number of years. 'Another
brother, Mr. Johnie Morrison and one
Two NegroesLynched By Mob
At Warrenton Af ter Race
Riot At Norlina.
Because a negro did not like his
purchase when he bought ten cents
1 worth of apples, two negroes were
I lynched after a group of their race
naa started a race riot mat caused
the wounding of five white men and
LOCAL BRIEFS IN
AND AROUND TOWN
in. t- ... , T, . .
i. - ,rfhinlT 0 SP. lb IS LU
,nt the nmlihcat'on oi me loch
,,.,imot that tne anti-baiuuu
Lne is now calling on the people
I enlist in the army oi law enioiw
. Svadener related how the
V States government naa uun-
linnnr from its army camns hi j
k to obtain luu per cent
the army, how burgeon uenenu
w fpver. outlawed linuor as nis
;! act an:l how he restricted liquor
Fav?na as the first step in ciean
forests.
.The money is apportioned the
States on three basises poulation,
area and mileage in post roads. Un
der the 1910 census North Carolina's
share would be $2,350,000. if the
1920 census figures are used, the
State's share will be nearer two and
a half millions.
Representative Doughton, of North
Carolina, and other Democrats en
deavored to have the appropriation
made $100,000,000 a year for two
years, thus enabling the engineers of
loan construction ahead, but the Re- I Jf h ftiJ'
hUMn Aa-eaA ant Hill at 3 o clock Sunday afternoon
ea a two-year proposition because
they didn't wish to have the present i
Democratic administration eret any
Short Items of Local and Per
sonal Interest Gathered
During the Week.
THE JUNIORS ARE FOR
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
where a mob took Alfred Williams
and Plummer Bullock from jail and
shot them to death, after they and
eleven others had been captured by a
pesse and placed in jail charged with
rioting. V
About 150 masVfd men overpower
ed the jailer about one o'clock yester
day morning, selected the two men
they wanted out of the thirteen ar
rested, and quickly put them to death.
Masked sentries held up the sheriff,
Meeting Next Tuesday Night after firing on him, as he came to the
Will Be Given Over Larelv to rescue ot the jailer
three negroes, at Norlina Sunday The Jf"'" V Y r ;
lynching0 took place at Warrenton, j ?iite fand tyS' of Pat
Miss Edna Young who is teaching
Discussion of School Cause
more credit than possible for this
constructive legislation. It was un
der a Democratic administration that
the policy of Federal aid in State
highway building was originated,
therefore engineers may plan for 1922
construction only, and congress will
. I I A- -1 ! -1 - J. 1- - il 11. .
, . . i. .1. .r a-. TJ.iiiave to ueciue next vear wnetner me
untript re?r no c oi uiseasf. 1 . , -... . . .
risan admittedly great evil, and 1QOQ J
111 J.4MwJm
BAPTISTSOlFTHfe SOUTH
GAIN 150,000 MEMBERS
snpak-pr (icclared that 80 per cent
the inmates of a large charitable
dtution were there because of al
ol, tbns imposing a trmendous bur
:on the tax payers,
it is a ouestion of whether the
er.t peot)le of the country are ero-
to make the laws. Dr. bwaaener
ared, in closing, and he asserted
respect for law is the sheet an-
r of civil liberty.
had enlistment blanks passed
ir the congregation to enlist the
t... . .. A.
ii folk in the cvusaae asrainst
liauor evil and many members
sied in the cause.
ninth rrado won the flag giv-
for se?urin"" th most votes for
Mbition. Mi?s Teeter is teacher
hargo of this grade.
This Number Received Bv Bap-
tism Alone Last Year Total
of $16,851,100 Collected.
E "SPFC," IVfTTLL HELD
OX CHARGE OF ARSON
4 to Have Driven Family
rom Home While Drunk
and Set Fire to House.
''Sr?ck" Mull was arraigned at
fliminiary hearing last Saturday
vrioi m the cbarcre of arson, the
"d Lnili'itio- bein'r his own homo
11 ya! totally destroyed bv fir
'fFri;!av morning about 10 o'clock.
'"I faid to hav run his family
" f-on home while in a drunken
? sttf'i- having threatened to burn
1 nousc.
Hi
aiirrh jni- enoueh evidence was
"i"d at the hearing to bind him
yt, as was done bv Magistrate
'burton, wlm fivorl Vi hnnd at
- Ml;ll vrrvtorl r Vinvp
' ' 1.3 1 V ''i. WV WW -
;M kerosene oil around the
to make sure of its burning
'" and to have shown no concern j
,'t yas burning. Blockade li
ls said to be the cause.
with difficulty that Theo.
ie, a brother-in-law of Mull,
'ed from the burnine house.
drunk too, it is said.
.wm he tried either at the spe-
ltrm of court next month or at
re?ular March term.
lEF FUND CONTRIBUTIONS
?? Bible Class. Presbv-
e"an Church $74.00
J ?. L. Cooper 1.00
ou?an Golloway 1.00
afh 1.00
More than 150,000 new members
were received into local white Bap
tist churches in the South by baptism
alone during 1920, it was reported by
the conservatio ncommittee of the
Baptist $75,000,000 campaign in
semi-annual session in Nashville,
Tenn., while the cash collections on
subscriptions to the forward move
ment of the denomination have reach
ed the sum of $16,851,100.68, it was
reported.
An effort fo push the further col
lection of tne campaign subscriptions
throughout the South will be made
during the months of March and
Apnlf it is said.
Dr. J. F. Love, of Richmond, Va.,
secretary of foreign mion board,
reported that Southern Baotists had
contributed throueh that board $147.
284.20 in cash during the nast month
to the relief of the ndy families
of eastern Europe, ana China.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross will move
this week from their home on Lenoir
street to the Ross home on Avery av
enue. .
The Papyrus Book club met last
Thursday with Mrsr. W. A. Leslie.
Misses Susie Perkins, Mamie Collett
and Janie Pearson were invited
guests.
Mr. Sam McDowell, who is with
the Piedmont Wagon Co., Hickory, is
spending some time with friends in
Burke. The wagon company has shut
down for a week or more.
The girls' basket ball team of the
Morganton high school defeated the
team from the Drexel school Tues-
"day afternoon by a score of 4 to 6.
JThe gam-was splayed at thSchool
for t.he Deaf.
The girls' team from the Morgan
ton high school will play Asheville
high school here Friday night at the
School for the Deaf, the game, to be
called at 8 o'clock. ' An admission fee
of 15 and 25 cents will be charged.
Rev. M. I. Harris has resigned the
pastorate of the churches at Pleas
ant Hill and Antioch to give. full time
to his work at Penelope. Mr. Harris
moved some time ago to Longview,
Catawba county. Penelope is on the
Burke-Catawba line.
The trouble at Norlina hsd its be
ginning when Plummer Bullock
bcugnt ten cents worth of apples from
a merchant. He did not like his pur
chase and demanded his monev back,
which was given. Some words were
passed and the negro made threats of
violence toward the clerk. About one
o'clock. Sunday morning about twenty
For next Tuesday night, February
1st, the Burkemont council No. 44,
Jr. O. U. A. M. is planning a big
meeting in the interest of schools.
A program is being arranged which
will be of interest to every Junior
Order member and to those who are .armed nee-roes were observed abou
not members but who are interested the station. A brother of the man who
in a bond issue for the Morganton-had been threatened went up to Bul-!T.
graded schools. When.it comes to lock and asked what the trouble was. !
backing up" the American public Jerome Hunter, another nerro. fid-
school system all Juniors can be re-! vanced and fired on the young man,
at late's schoolhouse. snent the
week-end with home .folks at Green
lee. Mrs. Elbert Sinclair, of Pontiac,
Mich., Mrs. Williard Cannon and two
daughters, of Marion and Mr. and
Mrs, John Simpson of near Neals
ville have returned to their homes
after a" few days stav here with Mr.
and Mrs. Collett Benfielde.
Mrs. Ralph Abernethy and children
r.t Hickory, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Ballew
Mr. and Mrs. RandolDh Shctwelkof
: Charlotte, have returned to" Bridge-
water for a few months' stav.
Misses Pinkie and Kary Tate at
tended the Lee-Jackson day program
iven bv the U. D. C.'s in Marion at
the Methodist church last Wednesday
night. . v
Mr. J. H. Tate, of Marion, spent a
few days the latter part of tlie week
ms parents, JMr. and Mrs. S. f.
lied upon. The meeting will be open
ed by the councilor but after avfew
minutes the doors will be wide
to outsiders who are interested
better school for Morganton.
,oen
ina
then shot him twk-e more as he lay
on tne ground, .p our railroad men
working on the . Seaboard yards near ney.
CHESTERFIELD ,
Mrs. C E. Davis was called to
Caldwell Friday owing, to the serious
:iir,oss cf ner brother, Mr. George Ar-
rLOCAL BACKING FOR
THE STATE ROAD LAW
Chamber of Commerce Endors
es Centralized Control and
Favors State Road Law
the station then came in as targets
ffor the negroes' bullets p.nd all were
snot down tnree negroes, including
Hunter, also being wounded.
Oe of the white men was probably
fatally .wounded and he and two oth
ers were taken to a hospital at Hen
derson. Hunter was taken to a negro
hospital in Raleigh, and he is hardly
expected to recover.
MASS MEETING OF
VOTERS IS CALLED
School Board Requests Meeting
of Voters in District to Dis-
Bond Issue.
the
FURNCT may SUPPLANT
RABBIT GUMS IN UNION
A correspondent from Monroe to
the News and Observer savs that a
Union county citizen, N. W. Thorne,
has discovered a new way of trapping
rabbits. He installed recently a new
furnace which is so inviting that it
works much better than the usual
rabbit gum, it is declared.
Mr. Thorpe in putting in the fur
nace had no other idea in mind than
The board of trustees of the Mor
ganton graded school has called a
mass meeting of the voters of the
school district for next Monday night
at the auditorium, the meeting to be
opened at 8 o'clock. Announcement
is made in an advertisement appear
ing in this issue that the object of the
meeting is to discuss the proposed
bond issue. It is generally under
stood that at that time representa
tives of the board will go over the
entire situation, explain the need of
issuing the bonds and what the
making his home more comfortable.
It had been working fine until one.
cold morniffg this week.
One of the youngsters in the fam
ily was dispatched to investigate.
Imagine the boy's surprise when he
found a full grown rabbit in one of
the furnace piDes.
Cfvn - o-n-r- c-f?11 wnd ctlll nllVP
...To n.ninrl' -fvwr tin a ncllne ol I X tier .
The' Morganton Chamber of Com
merce at a recent meeting of the
board of governors decided to back
up as much as possible the present
movement now under way in the
Legislature for a State road-- law
that will insure a good main highway
through the State.
The bill drawn by the Legislative
committee of the Nor.th Carolina
Good. Roads association was favored,
because it provides for State control
of all main highways connecting
county seats and principal cities. It
provides that the State shaHon
struct, maintain and protect all
such ihghways, taking these matters
entirely out of the hands of the coun
ties. At present the counties spend
most of their funds, and the time of
ineir commissioners on the mam
highways, leaving the other county
roads much neglected. Under the
law as proposed, the State would
take this burden from them, leaving
them free to give proper attention to
communities lying off of the main
roads. What such a law would do
for Burke county can be easily im
agined. The following set of resolutions
were drawn and approved:
Whereas, the construction and
HARDING IS INVITED TO
VISIT CHARLOTTE MAY 20
An effort will be made to have
President Harding as the guest of
honor and speaker at the 1921 twen
tieth of May celebration in Charlotte.
A letter has been made public by Dr.
Romulus Z..Linney, chairman of the
Republican State executive commit
tee, disclosing correspondence with
Mr. Harding on the subject;
beautifulTwhite cover
FOR GRIM OLD EARTH
(
ir. Sam Branrch. who has been at
Richmond, Va.. is at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamese Morrow
spent Saturday with their son, Mr.
Henry Morrow. He left Sundav for
Asheville where he holds a position.
Mr. J. G. Hood, of Montezuma, is
visiting relatives here.
-Miss Fannie Whitley spent Satur
day in Morganton.
Mr. Burtis Conley, who has been
confined to his home with measles, is
getting on nicely.
Mr. G. R. Powell, of Longmont,
Colo., and Mr. P. P. Powell of Le
noir, were guests of their brother,
Mr. J. V. Powell, Thursday and Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Macon Whisenant
motored out from Moreanton to vis
it Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Baird Monday.
Mr. G. M Amey spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sides near An
tioch. Miss Florence Puett and Miss Effie
Williams were the quests Saturday
nigM of Miss Mary Lou Morrow.
fir. Fred Hoover of Lenoir, who
Snowfall of Yesterdav, Broke
Record For Winter ' r as eri sawin.g lumber on the Mc-
jjoweii iarm. moved his mill last
Soft and Deep
VnoT-rl Vine in mind for the imrnove-
KJSli- ... . . I . . i. ,
ment of the school. It is of inter- fuer maintenance oi our principal
est to every voter, and particularly
to the patrons of the school to be
present.
REV. BASIL WALTON TO LENOIR
From Wadesboro comes the news
that Rev. B. M. Walton, rector of the
Episcopal church there, has accepted
a call to the Episcopal church at Le
noir. The correspondent writes fur-
"Rev. Mr. Walton has served
311 to Mr. Page.. $77.00
HUGIISON ENTERTAINED
;f ?f the delightfully enjoyable
luients f tnc week was the tea
ay afternoon at the Elms.
sry - rs- Hughson in honor of
Mamie Collett.
OF AMPPIPAV imirvNT
K lU be a meeting of the
h .dn Lpo-irv t.':j., :vt of
- . lnC DUmns nf plertinf of-
nt mcmkers, are urged to be
hli tiftma xi- . , v fn 0Urtf V,rno voars
though its fur was badly scorched.'-, "rHVrra voune
Ci 1 1 V t 4 m M U us v -
man of marked ability and much
promise, and has made many warm
Yesterday's snowfall broke the lo
cal record for the winter, t'ne snow
reaching the depth of ten or more
inches and covering the earth with a
soft, fleecy whiteness. It began fall
ing Tuesday night and continued
rractically all day yesterday. But
for the fact that it was a "wet" snow
and melted rapidly it would have
probably reached an even greater
depth.
when it jumped against the grate Vars
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING
The . annual parish meeting of
Grace church was held on the 24th,
being adjourned from the 10th. The
following gentlemen were elected
vestrymen for the ensuing year:
friends here who regret to lose him
and his family. He will take-charge
of the Lenoir church about February
1."
Mr. Walton, who is a son of Mr.
mj II Pearson senor warden- and Mrs. Tom Walton, was . reared
ilr. J. ii. rearson, senior waraen, .r , , w. - j i.00 ro
Ileal iiaiiiwii.. mo iiiuu v v.. v
... . . . . .. i
glad that he is coming nearer nome.
Mr. F. O. Walton, junior warden;
Mr. J. E. Erwin, secretary; Mr. H.
M. Walton, treasurer; Mr. Hardie
turner, organist.
Mrs. Carl Carmichael returned
Sunday to her home in Charlotte.
Mr. Tom Ross left Friday for Athens.
Ga., but Mrs. D. B. Brendle is still
with her father, Mr. W. A. Ross. She
will return to Asheville this week.
Mr. Lee Hennessee has returned
home from Ravnell, W. Va.
" Accompanying the basket ball team
to Statesville last Friday were Mr.
Srygley coach, Bennett Riddle, sub
stitute, Herman Walker, time keeper
andthe following young ladies: Miss
es Nan Jeter, Ruth Holoway, Marjor
ie Gordon, Lina Cuthbertson, Bertha
Poteet and Miss Pearl Teeter, chap-erone.
highways is a matter of vital inter
est and importance to the prosperity
and well being of our State, and
Whereas, we believe that the
State through centralized control and
administration can most economical
ly arid efficiently, construct and main
tain said main highways, and.
Whereas, such centralized control
and maintenance will lift from the
various counties a great buiden, and
enable them to devote more time and
funds to strictly county roads that
are now greatly neglected.
Therefore Be It Resolved, by the
board of governors of the Morganton
Chamber of Commerce, that our rep
resentatives in the State Legislature'
be urged to give favorable consider
ation -to the State road law' as for
mulated and recommended by the
North Carolina Good Roads associa
tion, which bill, we believe, will best
meet the needs of the State at this
time.
The Chamber of Commerce urges
every citizen who agrees with these
sentiments ,to write to oru represen
tativs and ask their support of this
measure, or one embodying the
same general feasures.
senator XMoine jyi. ratton came
home from Raleigh last week for a
few days, returning Monday.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Minnie L. Yancey, R. 3, Connelly
Springs; E. E. Hennessee, Raleigh;
D. F. Denton, city; J. Arthur Beach,
city; M. B. Kincaid, State Hospital;
E. A. Holder, Route 5; S. A. Hunt,
Fonta Flora; Tate Pearson, State
Hospital; D. A. Boyles, Route 1; A.
T. Burgin, Drexel; Tolbert Scott,
Nebo; W. M. Berry, Route ; T. C.
Benfield, Route 5; Miss . Ida Orders,
Route 1; J. G. Gibbs, Glen Alpine;
Miss Susan Golloway, Table Rock;
C. M. Causbyy Route 1; J. H. Hines,
Mull, -Koute 4;
Route 2: Mrs. J. C
C. P. Hill, Route 4; Ottis Mull, Chase. Caldwell, snent Saturday night and
week to Smokey Creek where he will
cut a boundary of timber he purchas
ed from Mrs. M. A.jCla-k.
Mr. and Mrs. JoTm Baird visited
Mr. and Mrs. Fd McO.U S'roV. -
Mr. S. S. Hallyburton visited rela
tives at MorFqranton Saturday.
Mr. S. B. Clontz, of Amherst, was
a visitor of Mr. Vanco Powell Friday.
Master Xynn Baird. of Antioch,
fcent Sunda-"- with Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Lowdermilk. t t
Mr. James Perkins ond brother of
Moriranton, snent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Finley ,Rader.
Mrs. Ed McCall entertained Satur-"
day night at her home a number of
her friends at a party. Those pres
ent were: Misses Jessie McGimsev,
Annie and Lola McCall, Effie Wilr
liams, Florence Puett and Mary Lou
Morrow; Messrs. Columbus and Guss
Whisenant, Lum and Wilfong Can
non, James Corpening, Ed Hood.
James Smith, Vance Thompson, Carl
Williams, Lawrence Littlejohn and
Acauilla Rhodes. Good music was
ehioyed by all.
Messrs. Charlie and Ben Houk, of
City. Va.; Miss Hulda Loven, Chase
City, Va.; Elon Smawley, Connelly
Springs; Mrs. H. R. Cline, yaldese;
J. R. Wall, Route 5; A. H. Carswell,
Route "1; M. H. Mingus, Connelly
Springs: J. (J. Uentry, Koute ; rvi.
Fred Williams, Philippine Islands;
B. C. Williams, State Hospital; W.
S. Short, Valdese; W. A. Kincaid,
Route 5: C. F. McKee, Bridgewater;
G. M. Billine-s. State Hospital; Miss
Mamie S. Johnson, New Orleans; J.
D. Mull, R. 4, Chase City, Vf.; Mrs.
G. P. Coulter, Bridgewater; Miss
Louise Reid, Orexel; Julia Martin, R.
1, Connelly Springs.
Mrs. Ottis Mull and Mrs. Clarence
Mull left Tuesday for Charlotte to
visit the former's sister, Mrs. W. R.
Trexler.
Sunday with their cousins, Misses
Beatrice and Ruth Hood.
Miss Winnie Smith visited Mr. J.
A. Bowman at Grace Hospital Sunday
STATE HOSPITAL
Mr. - Alfred M. Scott went down to
Hickory Tuesday the 18th to consult
Dr. W. E Speas in regard to his
eves. His eyes were tested and
glasses fitted.
Mr. Charlie Connelly has resigned -his
position in the kitchen and Mr.
Hartsal Lackey has succeeded him.
Mr. R. H. Taylor and Miss Jose
Dhine Harris were quietly married at
her home near Table Rock on Mon
day, the 17th. Rev. J. C. Gentry per
forming the ceremony. Only a few
relatives and friends werer present.
(Continued on Irst page)
4
i