TUT
i r Paper Published in Burke County
ihe Burke County News J r;, oo 10m
Subscription Price $2.00 per Year in Advance
The Morganton Herald ) vv"uu"uoltu
. XXXVI.
MORGANTON; NORTH CAROLINA, MARCH 3, 1921
f
NO. 36
ITY BONDS SELL
IT
IT PAHi AWym I tnLD I
-nflO in Bonds Bought by Cin
frati Firm, Netting Coun
Cifv S2000 More Than
When Sold Formerly.
a Vontlay the county commission
03oW to Neil, Roth & Co., of Cia
cic.oOO in county bonds, the
filing at par with accrued in
;J it will be recalled that these
' 'vhich were authorized for
and road purposes and for pro
an improved county home,
;;eoUl once before but for certain
on? the sale was never confirm
3" ltv;as to the county's advantage
more mail tpi.wv ncw vv. ......
1 e nt valid, for the bonds
a a-- '. . . , .
Tht a oeiier pm-c una time
Af the mOIiey lliua uuwuimuis Y-
I win . m a. r
holtl OV tne security xiuai, vu.,
UthP r irst iNauonui caa ui mtR-
' and by lne rirBl ii"""1""
Morganton. mis was uie amount
rroweii on uwtw "j ""
rd for bridge and road purposes,
i.i.ron of the monev. it is stat-
i-ill' be spent toward the buying
the building oi an up-io-uaie coua-
home lor tne ageu aim iiuhih.
fieA in t.hp hill
IS ODJC" . rr 2y' i
ich provided xor me issuance ui
: bonds.
HOSE WHO WILL SERVE
, AS JUKUKS 1IN MAKtii
of Burke superior iouri,
Which Begins March 14
Fiist week, MarcJ 14th: J. L.
,uk, Garland Mul H. W. Rhyne,
Edwin Walton, Charles Reid, J.
Carswell, J. W. tfingham, J. r. All-
Ii. F. Keever, VV. A. tfrittain,
'"b. Walker, R. C. Whitener, A. A.
Call. J. S. Teague, Sam McGim-
v Luther Shuping, J. H. Parks, J.
, McGaliard, J. W. Clark, Sam All
,.:n, F. J. Poteet, A. L. Epley, A. J.
'acaster. Lenoir Mull, C. A. Harbi
R. T. McGimsey, J. J. Smith,
D. Suttle, W. M. Kibler, M. E.
rciscnant, M. J. Dale, W. W. God
:v, Nelson Lowman, Julius Miller,
. P. Butler, Levi Jacumine.
Second week, March 21st: John
X M. D. Brittain, W. A. Hally-
,rton, M. M. Bost, Frank Clontz, J.
Barrier, C. C. Hensley, Clem Mo
, Pink S. Stilwell, Ransom Wil
ms, u. l. rineannon, a. is. juerry,
L. Childers, Luther Franklin, W.
. Wi?e, A. H. Conley, J. B. Morri-
p, J. R. Lambert.
IRDIXG'S PROHIBITION POLICY
CALLS FOR CENTRALIZATION
A new plan for enforcement of pro-
ition is being discussed among Re-
tblican leaders as a prospective ol-p
of the Harding administration. It
templates abolishing the present
pal enforcement machinery of the
asury and justice departments, the
tranzation of
i 1 1 1 vncnAMci'VM'lif IT
1 authority under the attorney-
Some Republican leaders
the confidence of the President
ct say this plan may be one of
- early announcements in the ad-
Pistration's new prosrram for re-
:anization of government agencies.
Harry M. Daugherty, who is to be
Forney - general, is known to have
mussed the subiect duriner recent
nferences at the capital. Whether
s plan under discussion contem
ns retention tf the Federal prohi
'on commissioner, has not been de
fined. It is understood, however,
at the State enforcement agents
be dispensed with and the pro
Mtion enforcement work left to the
Partment of justice through State's
;tnct attorneys and their local or
umented associates.
pIY WILL NUMBER 175,000 MEN
An Srm V C)f nn n 7Yo rrn cfron nrf Vi r-T
1.000 for the next fiscal year was
'VlQPn in annvnnnnflnn -fsi-m
tation to sub-committee on mili-
'7 affairs, in completing its report
the army annronriation bill for
rotation to the full committee.
vv-nni (.UUipdl CS Willi Xll
fge of 150,000 as provided for
ltle bill as reported bv thf spnate
'-committee nrovides S7.ROO.000
r aViation rnmnaToA witi R4 000 -
' favored by the house.
" mis inrrpn!f OHn ftnn wnnlrt
used in purchasing new planes
equipment. An increase also was
-ao for vocational training, the
ai being $2,500,000 as compared
U ; V ' UU0 adPted oy the house.
"Dstantiate provisions is also
ae for the national puard based
U m bVUlilil bkCCUlCIl OCIIU,
r1 l1e eunrrl novf
F 12a.nnn J
Le 1' 5,000 average in personnel,
, explained would mean an army
y ot about ir.1 nnn af fh rA
nnn a year as compared with
ai tne same time if the house
ir(?s were adopted.
Vt K- N. JOYNER TO
ARRIVE MARCH
.The
10TII
1;
Rev. E. N.
'r vi vfj
' - ALr 1 It 1 1,11
him and his
t' ,V & Warm rolnQ nm oi
I41 in Mn Xl- Jf
v A Jyner will have tempo-
Charrrn m i i. a;i
l'.naMent rnt. i 11.1 V
n. RnnnU- T i ' -'11
j) 1 -"-s"ir icemen services win
and Sunday evening services
Margaret's.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME I
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Asheville and Greensboro Willi
Play For Western Champion
ship Basket Ball Friday.
A basket ball came that will bp in
tensely interesting to the entire west- !
here Friday night when the Asheville
and. Greensboro girls' basket ball
teams will decide the western cham
pionship, the winning team to meet
the eastern champion later in a
game for the State championship.
The game Friday night will be
played on the court at the School for
the Deaf and promises -to be one of
many thrills.
SPECIAL COURT TERM
CONCLUDED FRIDAY
Seven Sent to Prison to Serve
Sentences; Other Liquor Cas
es on Last Two Days.
The special term of court which
had been in session two weeks came
to a close on Friday, Judge Lane
leaving Friday afternoon for his
home in Reidsville.
On Thursday Officers Danner" and
W. D. Pitts took seven prisoners to
the State prison to serve sentences
of varying lengths. Baxter Hilde
brand, who submitted to manslaugh
ter in connection with the Lippard
murder, was given , two years. Mary
Williams' sentence was changed from
a year in jail to the same term in the
penitentiary and Dick Williams will
serve six years and a half in the pen
itentiary instead of a part of his sen
tence on the roads. In the same par
ty were Dock Hefner and Lone
Young convicted at the December
term of the murder of Glenn Lippard,
Mike Branch, manufacturing liquor
(second conviction) and Joe Mull,
house burning.
The court record for the last two
days of the term was in brief as fol
lows :
Pink Lowman and Ellis Lowman;
manufacturing liquor; guilty; six
months each on Gaston roads.
Zero Butler, operating car while
drunk and assault with deadly weap
on; not guilty of first charge; guilty
of second; judgment continued on
payment of costs; not to operate car
for two years and give $200 bond.
L. F. Willis; retailing; prayer for
judgment continued until March term
Cal Carswell; manufacturing li
quor; prayer for judgment continued
until March. term. '
H. 0. Keever; retailing; judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
Nathaniel Keaton; cruelty to ani
mals; guilty; to pay one-half cost ex
cept to witness Burns, who was or
dered paid in full.
D. Stroup; retailing; prayer for
judgment continued for two years;
defendant to pay costs and appear at
each criminal court to show good be
havior. Lonzo Forney; seduction; nol pros
with leave.
Mon Stilwell; retailing; mistrial
when Ettie Hildebrand, witness, re
fused to testify. Ettie Hildebrand
Jeered to jail for 30 days and to p.ay
Judge iane will preside at tne reg
ular March term of court, which will
begin on Monday the 14th. This is
also a criminal term and it is expect
ed that there will be a full docket,
the cases for the most part of a mi
nor nature.
NEW REGISTRATION
FOR TOWN ELECTION
All Voters in Municipal Election
First Monday in April Are
Required to Register.
All voters within the corporate lim
its of the town of Morganton should
take note of the fact that a new reg
istration has been ordered for the ap
proaching town election. No names
will be transferred from the old
books and only those who 'register
between the time the new books were
opened on March 1st and Saturday
night before the election will be al
lowed to vote. The election will be
held on the first Monday in April.
Mr. W. J Hallyburton is serving
as registrar f or, the election. The
books ere at Cox's store. All who
are qualified to vote in the election
should not fail to have their names
registered.
MRS ERNEST WALKER VERY ILL
Mrs Ernest Walker, nee Miss An
nie Spainhour, has been desperately
ill since last Friday with pneumorya.
She is at Grace Hospital. As we go
to press she is slightly better but
her condition yet. is such as to cause
the family and friends much concern.
PREPARATORY TO MEETING
Prayer meetings preparatory to
the Easter meeting to be held in the
Methodist church beginning two
weeks before Easter are being held in
different sections of the town. Mrs.
Steidley, who will conduct the ser
vices at that time, is now engaged-in
a meeting in Kinston.
MISS LONDON TO VIRGINIA
Miss Lou London left Sunday for
Giles county, Va., to do school work
under the Red Cross. She will be lo
cated at Narrows, Va. 9
Mrs. John H. Pearson, who was
quite sick for several days last week,
is better, friends ot tne tamuy are
glad to know.
BURKE'S OPPORTUNITY
BVEKY FARMER. Js
JJrl WUULU 15UT '' 7
1 Z5 PEKH, PEAR AMD rA 2 i)
j APPLES, TREES AND IF J vvN
j THE TP NAN T5 WOULD Y
V PLANT; AMD TEMP J A. V J
THEM
THEN J V j
TrmMmi'lM.'iTliMll.i,MlllMini n .uin.i iTiTrnTm i u i n n i n nt
'Afl C Ke WOULD GE Y
yNW Wgl PRODUCIIVO SECTION j
MR. JOSEPH B. ENGLAND
PASSES AT CALVIN HOME
Good Citizen of County Dies Af
ter Illness of Several Months;
Burial at Glen Alpine.
A good citizen of the county pass
ed away last Saturday morning at
7:30 o'clock when death claimed Mr.
Joseph B. England, of Calvin. Mr.
England was 65 years of age and had
been in ill health for several months.
j He is" - survived -by the.-f olio wing- chil
dren Mrs. Bracher Clark, Mrs.
Frank Tolbert, C. W. England and J.
I. England, of the State Hospital;
Joseph England and Misses Fannie
and Mary Eva England, who live at
home. Mrs. England died eight
years ago.
The funeral on Sunday afternoon
at the Glen Alpine Methodist church
was t conducted by Rev. C. M. Pick
ens, of Morganton, and interment
made in the. cemetery there. Mr.
England was a member of the Epis
copal church. .' He was one of the
best citizens of his community and
his death is mourned, not only by his
immediate family, but by many other
relatives and friends.
DEATH OF MRS. J. W. JONES
The Mooresville Enterprise of last
week contained the following account
of the death of Mrs. J. W. Jones, who
was well known here, Mr. Jones hav
ing served several churches in this
county as pastor:
"Mrs. Margaret McPherson Jones,
aged. 80 years, died at her home on
North Main street last Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock of paralysis. She
had been an invalid for many years
and was a long and patient sufferer.
Deceased was a widow of the late
Rev. John W. Jones, who died early
last September. Mrs. Jones was a
woman of many traits of the pure
Christian type and after her marriage-to
Mr. Jones, and while living
at Rutherford College, she "mother
ed" numbers of young men who were
there as ministeral students and she
is known throughout the State, her
influence for good on the lives of
many was such that her memory is
held dear to all of her acquaintance.
Deceased is survived by one sister.
Mrs. A. M. Walker, and a niece, Misid
A T- J tit n . r . 1 .j rSi
.nnie rteiu waiKer, 01 mis city, one
made her home with Misses MarytTrid
Nancy Jones, sisters-in-law. The fun
eral service was held at the home
Saturday at 11 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. L. B. Abernethy, pastor 0 the
Central Methodist church, Rev. W.
A. Newell, of Statesville, presiding
elder, and Rev. L. A. Falls, of Char
lotte. The interment was made
Willow Valley cemetery."
in
RELIEF FUND CONTRIBUTIONS
European children: Cash, $1.00;
Mrs. Bessie Rountree, 10.00. Check
to Mr. Page, $11.00.
Chinese Sufferers: Mrs. N. Falls,
$5.00; cash, $1.00. Check sent to ex-
Gov. Bickett, chairman, $6.00.
SEEDS ALL GONE.
The garden seeds, which were men
tioned in last week's issue, have been
disposed of. The News-Herald Te
grets that there were not enough to
give to all who called for them.
There is expected to be presented
in the Methodist church next Sunday
evening at 7:30 a scene in an Ameri
can home. Eight persons are neces
sary to present the lesson. Every
parent in the community should see
and hear this presentation, and so
also should every young person.
LOCAL BRIEFS IN
AND AROUND TOWN
Short Items of Local and Per
sonal Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Little Miss Jewel Duckworth has
measles.
Mrs. A. W. Hobbie will be hostess
this afternoon to the Hesperian Book
club. .
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor
have gone to housekeeping in Miss
May Mills' house.
Mr. Pink Lowman says that spring
has come. On Monday he killed a
snake 30 inches long.
Mr. Seymour Wacaster, who came
several weeks ago from Wyoming to
visit relatives here, has been very
sick at the home of his brother, Mr.
A. J. Wacaster. His wife arrived Jast
week to be with him. ;
Mr. W. Edwin Walton is in" the
Charlotte Sanatorium for treatment.
His son-in-law, Mr. Clifford Walker,
accompanied him to Charlotte last
week.
Among the names of the trustees
of the University of North Carolina
elected to succeed themselves is not
ed that of Mr. J. H. Pearson, of Mor
ganton. .
Miss Effie Johnson is in a sanatori
um in El Paso, Texas, for treatment.
Miss Johnson, who is a niece of Mrs.
R. F. Goodson, spent some time here
last year with Mrs. Goodson.
There is an old saying that "if
March comes in like a lamb'it will go
out like a lion.".. If that is to be re
lied upon it will go out like a lion, for
Tuesday was a perfect spring day.
The new officers of the Home Cir
cle of the Methodist church were hos
tesses during the social hour, just
following the regular monthly busi
ness meeting on Monday afternoon.
Mr. J. A. Bowman, of Route 1, who
has been sick for several months, has
so far recovered as to be able to be
in town this week His many friends
here were glad to see him out again.
'N Mrs. A. A. McFayden, accompanied
by Dr. McFayden, left Monday for
Rochester, N. Y., to take treatment
at the famous Mayo Bros. Hospital.
Mrs. McFayden was before her mar
riage Miss Helen Howard. During
their absence the children are at the
Howard home here. "
. Mr. W. I. Davis is keeping "tab" on
the groundhog. Since February 2nd
he has recorded 7 days rain, snow and
extremely cold, 2 days showers and
sunshine, 20 days fair weather.. Ac
cording to that the groundhog has ev
idently fallen down on his job.
Dr. A. A. McFayden delivered two
most excellent missionary sermons at
the First Presbyterian church here
Sunday, morning and evening. Dr.
and Mrs. McFayden and children ar
rived in Morganton Friday from Rae
ford. where thev had spent several
months.
, y - -
Friends here will be interested in
news from Mrs. Sallie Killelea, of
Yuma, Colo., nee Miss Sallie Warlick,
but will regret that it has been ne
cessary for her to take treatment at
the "Temple of Health," .Kansas
Citv. Mo. Mrs. Killelea expects to be
in Kansas City for several weeks
vet. " She is a sister of Mrs. R. F.
Goodson and" Dr. E. S. Warlick, of
Morganton.
Miss Virginia Carter, of Happy
Valley, Caldwell county, who has been
visitine- Miss Eloise McDowell, was
called home Sunday on account of the
burning of her home, bhe was ac
romnanied bv Miss McDowell, Mr. J
A. Robbins, Mr. Bradley and Miss
Sadie Patton. .
STATE ROAD IEASURE
PASSES THE SENATE
House Had Already Passed Bill
So Now the Fifty Millions
For Roads is a Certainty
The Legislature Saturday disposed
of the road bill, or practically com
pleted that measure, when the sen
ate, after a running debate between
Senator Varser and the bill's oppon
ents, passed the -measure on its third,
reading by a vote of 33 to 5. The
motion to reconsider was made and
that motion tabled, so that the bill is
now buried under such parliamentary
laws that it will be practically impos
sible for the opposition to, bring it up
again if they should so desire.
WILSON TO ATTEND
THE INAUGURATION
Will Accompany Mr. Harding to
the Capital For Inaugural
Ceremonies Tomorrow.
President Wilson expects to attend
the inauguration of Vice President
Coolidge in the Senate chamber to
morrow, but whether he will witness
the inauguration of President Hard
ing may not be decided. until inaugu
ration day.
Final arrangements for President
Wilson to accompany Mr. Harding to
the Capitol Friday, morning were
made at a conference between Senat
or Knox, of Pennsylvania, chairman
of the joint congressional inaugural
committee, and Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to Mr. Wilson.'
As the program was worked out,
the congressional committee will call
on Mr. Harding and Mr. Coolidge at
the New Willard Hotel Friday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock. From the hotel
the party will go to the White House
and take President Wilson into the
automobile of the President-elect.
The start then will be made for the
Capitol with a view to arriving there
at 11 o'clock, so President Wilson will
have time to act on the bills passed in
the closing hours of this session of
congress.
There will be at least four automo
biles for the inaugural party, Presi
dent Wilson, Mr. Harding, Senator
Knox, representing the Seate, and
Representative Cannon,, of Illinois,
acting for the House, will ride in the
first. The second automobile will
carry Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Harding,
with other members of the congres
sional committee; the third automo
bile will bear Vice President Marshall
and Mr. Coolidge, and the fourth the
wives of the Vice President and Vice
President elect with other membrs of
the congressional committee. There
will be the usual staff of secret ser
vice men in another machine and also
cars for newspaper correspondents.
The party will be escorted by
troops of cavalry from Fort Myer.
After arrival at the Capitol, Presi
dent Wilson and Mr. Harding will go
to the President's private room, off
the Senate chamber, where Mr. Hard
ing will receive visitors while Presi
dent Wilson acts on the final legis
lation of Congress. Just before the
adjournment of Congress, the Presi
dent and President-elect will enter
the Senate chamber and from adja
cent' chairs view the swearing in of
Mr. Coolidge. and listen to his address
At the conclusion of the Senate cer
emonies Mr. Harding will go through
the Capitol to the east portico, after
all senators and guests have taken
their places about the speaking 'stand.
COLLEGE PEOPLE HOLD
MEETING, M. E. CHURCH
Permanent Organization Formed
When Local College Alumni
and Alumnae Met Friday
There was held in the Methodist
church last Friday evening a meeting
of . college people. All former stu
dents of Methodist colleges who live
in the community had been asked to
attend. Mr. B. L. Smith, of Forest
City, presided. Two interesting men
made good talks. The first one was
Mr. Bernard from Trinity College,
followed by Mr. Hinshaw from
Rutherford College. These men were
interesting and informing in what
they had to say about their schools
and the Christian Education move
ment generally. Those who attended
this meeting decided to form a perm
anent organization, to meet at least
once a year for informs tion and so
cial purposes. A committee consist
ing of Mrs. J. T. Perkins, L. E. Webb
and J. R. Howard was appointed to
draft a simple constitution and toi
nominate officers. The next meeting
is subject to the call of this commit
tee. It is quite likely that not only
those who are former students of
Methodist colleges will be members
of this organization, no difference to
what church they may belong, or
whether they belong to any church,
but also all college people of the com
munity, who are members of the
Methodist churches, without refer
ence to what college they went.
METHODISTS PLAN FOR
RAISING SCHOOL FUNDS
Rev. C. M. Pickens was in Salis
bury Tuesday for a conference "set
up" meeting, "attended by 50 leaders
in the Western North Carolina Meth
odist conference. Plans were laid
for raising a million and a half dol
lars as thts conference's share of the
33 millions to be raised for education
in Southern Methodism.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pearson
a son.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
FROM OVER BURKE
Items of Interest Gathered
From Different Sections of
the County By News
Herald Correspondents
BRIDGEWATER
The work of putting up the steel
for the new bridge on the highway
which crosses Muddy creek here, has
been completed and the work of get
ting in the concrete floor is now be
ing rushed to a finish, so we'll soon
have a bridge of which we will feel
proud. The bridge, about two miles
up the same stream, known as the
Brown bridge, has been repaired by .
McDowell county and is now in good
shape. But the.rCads (outside of the
public highway) have had very little
attention. Of course we are not
speaking of the kind of attention
given them by thosefellows or was
it ladies? who find themselves drop
ped off into hub-deep 'mudholes, or
driving in gulleys. We had rather,
hot speak of that.
Mr. Joe Tate McGimsev left last
week for Hot Springs, Ark., where
he will spend some time, taking treat
ment there.
Mrs. R. J. Avery, of Morganton,
was called home last week to nurse
her mother, Mrs. Will Hemphill, who
has been suffering dth rheumatism,
and unable to leave her room.
Mrs. Jennie Rust attended the
wedding reception given for ner
brother, Mr. A. R. Buffalo, his bride
at Marion last Thursday evening.
Mr. Buffalo and Mrs. Leticia Angel
were, married at Burnsville, the home
of the bride, last Tuesday.
Mr. Jasper Wise, recently of Flor
ida, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Gibbs on Muddy creek.
Misses Beulah Hennessee and
Katharine Hicks of Glen Alpine spent
the week-end with Mrs. Abner Seals.
Mr. Arthur Rust, of Hickory,
spent the week-end here with his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Rust.
" Mrs. J. W. Ballew returned home'
from Marion Junction Thursday,
where she had been with her niece,
Mrs. Robert Glenn, who has been
quite sick. .
Mr. Winslow Ballew left Friday to
visit friends at Laurens and Newber
ry, S. C. v
Mr. and Mrs. Van Brown, of
Nealsville", visited friends and rela
tives on Muddy creek Sunday. '
- Misses - Charlotte and - Glennie- An--
thony and Virginia Rust arrived Sat
urday from the Normal at Asheville
for a two weeks' vacation.
Miss Edna Justice, of Morganton,
visited her mother, Mrs. Pat Justice,"
last week.
Mr. W. C. Gibbs made a business
trip to Morganton last Saturday.
Miss Edna Young spent the week
end with homefolks at Greenlee.
Messrs. S. P. Tate and J. Q. Black
burn visted in Marion Monday.
N CONNELLY SPRINGS '
. The R. E. Loven Hosiery Mills have
recently installed a car load of ma
chines thus doubling their capacity.
We hope they will have abundant
success.
Miss Jennie Cannon, whose illness
was reported last week, is improving
slowly.
Mr. Finley Smith is erecting a new
residence west of Connelly Springs,
on the old Morganton and Connelly
Springs road.
There is talk of increasing the ca
pacity of the Blue Ridge Cotton
Mills here, and the erection of a new
mill at Icard. We learn that there is
being stock subscribed of r same.
We regret to lose our fellow
townsman Mr. W. T. McGalliard,
whom we thought one of the fixtures
of the town, but we learn he has
bought property at Chapel Hill and
will move there sometime this -summer.
He is offering his splendid
property here for sale. His sister,
Miss Sallie, will accompany him. He
goes there to give his children the
advantage of a college education of
tha higher order, and at minimum
cost: As the reason is so laudable
we will have to excuse him. Connel
ly Springs loss will be Chapel Hill's
gam
Mr. George Cannon is erecting a
new home on a lot he bought at the
Penny Brothers' sale of the Mrs. J.
M. Sides lands.
Mr. E. O. Moose has recently
bought the Columbus Abernethy old
home place and will make improve
ments and move into it at an early
date.
Mr. R. R. Ennis has bought the
lands known as the Tom Barber place
of Mrs. Bertha Burns, and will use it
as a farming proposition.
Mr. R. R. Ennis has sold his store
house lot and stock of goods at the
coal chute ast of Connelly Springs
to Mx. D. A. McNeely who has taken
charge.
Miss Sallie Abernethy, postmis
tress here ,has bought one of the
houses sold at the same sale and has
made improvements and moved into
it, renting her former home to Mr.
James Campbell, a railroad engineer.
STATE HOSPITAL
Mr. Edgar Dixon has several acres
planted in early cabbage plants and
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant C. Williams
attended with many others from the
Hospital the -funeral of Mr. Jos.
England at Glen Alpine Sunday af
ternoon. r
Mr. A. M. Scott spent the week
end with his family at Glen Alpine.
Misses Lou and Hettie Harris and
(Continued on sixth page.)
4