Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / March 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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PuM'qVipH in "Rnrkft flnnnr.v The JMolS.grHSad 1 Consolidated November 29. 1901 MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MARCH 10, 1921 . Subscription Price $2.00 per Year in Advance ijjjy x apt NO. 37 jilUfi TO HAVE SPLEHDIDPRDGRAM u hite Hussars to Be a Fea- e; Five Big Days of En tertainment Beginning Tuesday, May 17th. rymbar's White Hussars, band and u mus: the great comedy suc- .othins But The Truth;" Ev- v ' . I i a t Ti r Ti 1 1 I '.1 r f'li r I flflll I V I - - Y '; . i l ,.f 1 1 i.vo i n rl tn ron nromior .jiltai r .)ie lirjl Redpath Chautauqua. o He days are crowded with en- ue "if, - . , , rtainmcnt ieaiures aim up-to-ine-i.pfnres. The Chautauaua Shore, on May 17th. f-,. . ..fitc H'nnr .nmnntiv. wnich SIMPLE FAREWELL TO CLARK BY COLLEAGUES Men of Every Walk of Life Mourn As Body Lies in State in the Lower House. PRESIDENT HARDING TAKES OATH OF OFFICE FISH COMMISSION WILL MEET TODAyi"'"ar'S"' s on the first afternoon, gives The nfll' program of pleasing variety. Four varied vocai auu instrumental Actions with delightful verve and xcellent musicianship. They will v n full program in the afternoon "rd a prelude at night. George Lj. luciNutt, Known every -tere as "The Dinner Pail Man," de v'ers a stirring lecture on the open- f Hlg'L 1110 uiuugin - luvuMUj; peaker bases nis lecture on a Hnrouch knowledge of economic j-roblcms including the all-important uestion of food costs. A McNutt sture always makes a profound im- ression. The Irene Stolofsky Company ap earing on the second afternoon has jptivated audiences in all parts of he United States. Popular ensem le numbers as well as a sympathet c interpretation of the best in mu te render their program a distinct .usical event. Metropolitan newspa ers and musical journals throughout he country accord most enthusiastic rai?e to Miss Irene Stolofsky, violin- . mil and icature artist 01 tne compa- r. This company also gives a pre- Je at niprht. Harry L. Fogleman, known as Gat'.ing Gun" Fogleman, because of is rapid-fire verbal delivery which eloquently speeds up to 300 words Hinuii" is a uyuamic, magnetic cturer on the fundamentals of sue- ess m business me. for iour sea- m now on Redpath Chautauqua rcuits he has been enthusiastically ailed as "a master orator," "a whirl- md speaker, a veritable dynamo, and as everything else that lsJive, -.spiring: and compelling. , On the cond nijrht Mr. Fogleman will lec- jre on "Success or Failure?" A musical event extraordinary will e the appearance, on the third day, f Dunbar's White Hussars, band id male chorus, directed in person ; Al Sweet, well-known composer id band leader. This great singing and, appearing in striking white and id uniforms, presents novelty num rs, ensemble singing, and clean, ever fun which testify to the sur rising versatility and genuine ar- stry of the organization. The name ? Ralph Dunbar, noted Chicago pro per and organizer of the company, ts a seal of superiority on the mu cianship and entertaining ability of is splendid aggregation. Following a prelude by the Hus rs on the third afternoon Beulah ick, dramatic reader, will present ILontmued on fourth page) S. M. L. CLARK DIED SATURDAY AFTERNOON As simply as the man they eulogiz ed had lived, his fellows of the house of representatives said the last fare well Saturday to Champ Clark, of Missouri, who died Wednesday night. The body of the fallen champion, dragged down at last by the weight of years, lay in peaceful slumber in the chamber where echoes of his voice seemed to eddy and whisper in memory of his long years of service. And about it mourned men of every walk ,high or low, 'among whom he had moved in fellowship a "few short days ago. Guarded by a last honoring escort of his colleagues in house and senate, the body was taken by special train back to Missouri, there to rest among home folks from whom he sprung. But of his spirit brooded still the empty halls of the capitol, dedicated to the principle that the people rule alone. "He stood four square to the world," Senator Reed said of the dead leader in adding the confirmation of the sen ate to the tribute of the house. "Upon his country's altar he placed the whole wealth of his magnificent talents, the zeal of youth, the energy of middle life, the wisdom of old age." And the same thought had come to Representative Mann, of Illinois, speaking for the membership whose sorrow knew no partisan restraint. "His memory will remain as an in fluence on the house and the country," he said, voice shaken with emotion for an old warm "friend from whom he was parting. "Those who knew him best loved him best, and yet there are millions of men who never saw his countenance, who never heard his magnetic voice, who never in time of personal need received his counsel they too loved him." There was little more to the cere mony that that, just the flower draped coffin before the speaker's desk and the massed flowers bearing the sym pathy of men and women known the nation over, grouped about it, the solemn comfort of an old hymn or two, the .halting prayer of the aged chaplain emeritus and the row on row of sorrowing friends. Black rob ed judges of the Supreme court, cab inet officers, diplomats, senators, gen erals and admirals and the full mem bership of the house were on the floor their sympathy centering on drooping figure of Mrs. Clark Newly Appointed Burke-McDowell Fish Commission to Regulate Fishing at Bridgewater Lake. to "Normalcy." J Warren G. Harding, of Marion, ' Ohio, went into the White House and I . 1 a! l r il TT 1 1 assumeu tne presiuency oi me united States on Friday. Woodrow Wilson left the presidency after eight storm tossed years, the most eventful in the Republic, and went to his new home on "S" street in Washington, where he will write literature and engage in the practice of law. The inauguration was devoid of cause the lake at Bridgewater, which , pomp and display. President Wilson it, was, ucsignatea principally to et-1 accompanied the incoming president feet, lies in both counties.. 'from the White House down Pennsyl- The commissioners plan to hold j vania avenue to the capitol, was as their first meeting today at Bridge- sisted ud the stens bv secret service Under an act just passed by the Legislature a fish commission, com posed of five men, has been appointed to regulate fishing in Burke and Mc Dowell counties. The two counties were placed together in the act be BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM 0VE B BURKE Items of Interest Gathered From Different Sections of the County By News Herald Correspondents DIRECTORS NAMED FOR STATE HOSPITAL HERE Directorates of State Institu tions Are Returned to For mer Independent Basis. water. The power is placed in their hands to regulate in any way they see fit the fishing at the lake. If they so desire they can restrict it to certain months and pass any rules they deem best to protect the fish. The commissoin as named is com posed of the following: From McDowell Messrs. J. Q. Gilkey, T. J. Gibbs and Geo. C. Conley From Burke Messrs. J. M. Mull and R. O. Huffman. LUTHERANS VOTE TO FORM STATE MERGER Tennessee and North Carolina Synods to Join Hands in Forming One Synod. And at the end, with the quiet face of the dead exposed, deep graven with his last suffering hours, long lines filled aisles to file silently by and gaze upon it, lines upon which senators and cabinet officers moved at elbow with humbler folk who work about the great building, lines that wrote in human documents the democracy that Champ Clark had lived and preached. Local Lutherans are intensely in terested in the merger that has been effected between the Tennessee and North Carolina synods. The meeting at whic this step was taken was held at Salisbury last week. "The United Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina" is the name chosen for the new body and ' it. will include all the membership in the North Carolina and Tennessee Lutheran synods. The new synod will contain about 40,000 members and will include practically all the Lutheran churches in the State as well as several in South Carolina, Vir ginia and other States. Rev. J. L. Morgan, of Salisbury, present president of the North Caro lina Synod, was elected president of the new synod. Rev. H. B. Shaffer, of Kings Mountain, is recording sec retary, Rev. E. H. Kohn, of Mount Holly, statistical secretary, and J. D. Heilig ,of Salisbury, financial secre- the I tary. . i The movement for a merger has fife of Baptist Minister and une of County's faintly Wo men Has Passed Away. Last Saturday. March 5th. death h aimed Mrs. Rebecca Denton Clark, ot Kev. M. L. Clark. She was jty-seven years of age. She and c naa oeen married tor ior- J'-nve vears. Mr. Clark and the following chil- survive: J. P. Clark of Shelbv: rS. Marv Hallvhnrtnn Mrs. Martha -Hith. Mrs C.nrAia Rri'fVi inH Mrc fh Helms. There are fourteen ln? grandchildren, as well as two piving brothers J. P. and J. J. 'Jton and a sister, Mrs. Janie Cars- Mrs. Clark was a deeply religious ,rnan and had been much help to uusDanri in his work as a mims r m the Baptist church. For sever- Hais she had heen afflirterl. iinahlfi Httcnd to much work but retained en interest in every good move- The funeral was held Sunday after on at the new Burkemont Baptist Jreh, conductor! hv Pev C, P Ah- nhy, and interment made at fails Grove cemetery. The ser ies were attended by a large fwd of sorrowing relatives and f;ends. QUERY FOR ANNUAL DEBATE The query for the ninth triangular debate for the secondary and high schools of the state is, "Resolved That the policy of the closed shop should prevail in American industry." The triangular debates will be held throughout the State the latter part of this month and the final contest at the University will be held early in April. Two hundred and twenty-five schools from ninety counties in the State will compete in this contest. It has been estimated that an average of 80,000 people have listened to the discussion each year. A track , meet between the high schools of the State will be held at the University during the same week of the debates. : been under way for about a year. It having taken definite form during the past few months, both synods were called to meet at Salisbury and each voted separately and unanimous ly to effect the merger, adopting a uniform plan of organization. Although a permanent organiza tion is formed the terms of the mer ger will be printed and distributed among the entire membership of both synods and the . members of each congregation will vote on the question. Until this vote is taken the merger can only be termed as temporary. However, a canvass of the situation by readers in both syn ods indicate that the merger will be overwhelmingly voted by the mem bership. . N MR. SEYMOUR WACASTER DIES AT BROTHER'S HOME He Had Lived in West Until Re cently When He Returned on a Visit to Old Home. men who placed one foot at a time for him on the step above. He then walked alone with the aid of a cane to the President's room, signed wait ing bills and shortly afterward went home at the insistence of his family and physician that he was taxing his strength. Although a new President and a new administration were coming into power the retiring President was the center of the great drama that was being enacted. His bent, broken form and whitening hair drew the attention and sympathy of thousands come to do honor to the new chief ex ecutive of the nation. Even after Mr. Wilson, "just plain Woodrow Wilson," as he now terms himself, had gone to, his home thou sands of his admirers gathered out side and cheered him until early twi light. Upon calls for a speech, he pointed to his throat. Dr. Grayson told the crowd afterward that af fection displayed by his admirers s5 moved Mr. Wilson that his voice so choked he could hardly speak to those near him. The new President took the oath of office on a stand on the east steps of the capitol, placing his right hand while taking oath on the Bible used by George Washington, which was borrowed for the occasion from St. Johns Masonic lodge, . No. 1. New York City. President Harding is himself a Mason, having been raised to the thirty-second degree and in itiated into the Shrine some months ago in Ohio. In his inaugural address the Pres ident again sounded the call to "nor malcy," pledged his efforts toward reduction of war taxes, the payment of the public debt and other tasks of reconstruction. His message was somewhat of a felicitous nature, deal ing in. general terms with the nation al and international situation and lay ing down no specific propositions that might give a cue to his course of proceedure when Congress is again convened to take the mass of legis lation awaiting. Vice President Coolidge took the oath of office in the Senate chamber, making a brief address compliment ary to that body. After the inaugu ration a brief executive session of the Senate was held, at which time President Harding laid before that body his nominations for members of the cabinet, which were immedi ately confirmed. After that he went to the White House, hung up his hat and went to work. The inaugural crowd in Washington was small com pared to the usual crowds, al though the weather was almost ideal for the occasion. This was account ed for by President Harding's desire for simplicity. SCHOOL DENTISTS' SCHEDULE Week beginning March 7, clinic to . . MOVES. Mrs. J. H. Poteet leaves today for Roanoke, Va., where Mr. Poteet ex pects to join her later in making that city their home. Their home on Sterl ing street has been rented to Mr. C. A. Logan, who moved his family there Tuesday. Mr. C. ' A. Poteet has bought for his father and mother the house on Lenoir street belonging to Capt. L. A. Bristol and from which the Logan family moved, and has moved them there this week from their home in the country. f fcMH GRADE EXAMINATION Hollowing the leading counties of i wie a uniform 7th grade exami UOn Will he O-ivon in oil tho iPhrl,. " " "Is- f". , tar h ' tke county on Thursday, i vr: a nose passing successiui- l"is .examination will be awarded thiAi promotion w mgu Laoiisn a more uniform standard grading in our rural schools. 'SHOP DARMNr.TnM to BE HERE ON THE 20TH K'shop u. V. W. Darlington will be' psanton on Sunday, March 20th k , , Preacn in the Metnoaicst ut: ai me n o ciock service. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET The county commissioners were in regular monthly meeting Monday. Business attended to was largely ot a routine nature. An adjourned meet ing will be held today when the board will go in a body to inspect the pres ent county home and consider plans for the new home. JUNIORS TO MEET. Burkemont council, No. 44, Jr. O. U. A. M., will confer the degrees of Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism next Tuesday night. There are several candidates and the degree team is in working order. All Juniors are requested to be preseni. DEATH OF A CHILD Lucy Smith, the 10 months old daughter of Mr. Decatur Smith, died last Thursday, March 3rd, and was buried Friday at Mt. Home. Rev. H. C. Whitener, of Hickory, conducting the services. Her mother died last July. When the first woman is seated as a1 United States Senator, the styles in togas will require revision. Sa vannah News. Mr. Seymour Wacaster, aged 52, died Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his brother, Mr. A. J. Wacaster. Until about the first of the year Mr. Wacaster, . who was a native of this section, had lived in the West. In January he came back on a, visit to relatives and friends and while visiting his brother here became sick. Several weeks ago when it was realized that his condi tion was serious ' his wife was sum moned from Arizona and was with him when he passed away. The funeral and burial services, conducted by Rev. W. T. Shinn, of Hickory, were held yesterday after noon at the old Chapman graveyard in Catawba county, Mr. Wacaster's mother having been a Chapman. Besides his wife Mr. Wacaster is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Messrs. A.- J. and John Wacaster, of Morganton; Charlie Wa caster, of Marion, and Albert Wacas ter, of Reidsville; Mrs. Cullen Mull, ot- Wake .Forest; Mrs. Dora Walker, of Hickory, and Mrs. Minnie Mirtle, of Woodstock, Md. None of the sis ters could be present but all the brothere were here Tuesday. . be held at Hildebran. Monday and Tuesday Hildebran graded. Wednesday Hildebrand (Geo.) Huffman. Thursday Aiken. Friday Meadows. Week beginning March 14, clinic to be held at Icard. ' Monday and. Tuesday Icard. Wednesday Van Horn (orAbee's), Lail. Thursday Berry. Friday Left overs from Hilder- bran graded. THE VERSE HARDING KISSED President Harding introduced an innovation in inaugural ceremonies Friday, when he kissed a verse in the Bible selected beforehand . The cus tom has been for the Bible - to be opened at random, and for the new President to kiss its pages without knowing what verse his lips touched. Some time ago, however, Harding made known his desire to have the Bible belonging to George Washing ton used, and selected the eighth verse of the sixth chapter of Micah to kiss. This verse reads: "He hath shewed tnee, u man, what is good: and what doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly and to love mercy and to walk hum bly with thy God." STATE LEADS IN BIRTHS North Carolina now leads the en tire United States with the highest birth rate in the Union, according to statistics for 1920 just-compiled by the State Board of Health. At the same time this State has one of the lowest death rates. Reports during the past year show a total of 89,966 births in the State, a rate of 32.8 per thousand. The deaths totaled for the same period 33,228, a rate of 12.9 per thousand. These figures do not include the stil births, which, amounted to 4,171 for the year. A During 1920 every six minutes a new life was born into the world; ev ery fifteen minutes another life vas snapped off. That the births are so far in excess of the deaths accounts for the large increase in the popula tion of the State during the last de RUTHERFORD COLLEGE Mrs. W. F. Elliott visted her fath er, Mr. J. L. Brady, near Mooresville, last week. Mr. B. L. Lunsf rod, of Marion, made a brief visit to our town yes terday. He is deeply interested in the college, and never loses a chance to speak a good word in its favor. ' Mr. H. F. Ritchie, one of our rail way mail clerks who has been on the run from Newport - to Knoxville, Tenn., has been changed to the run from Aberdeen to Asheboro. The athletic team of Rutherford College is training up for a vigorous campaign this summer. Prof. D. Ward Milam, noted musi cal expert, and evangelistic choir leader, is conducting a music school at the. college, which will run about three weeks, and to which the public is invited free of charge. The col lege has arranged to put on a normal music department under the direc tion of Prof. Milam with the idea of training choir leaders for evangelis tic service wherever needed. There are 589 young men and wo men now in the schools of the M. E. church, South, who are seeking an ed ucation to prepare themselves for missionary work. Of these there are twice as .many ministerial students at Rutherford College as any other of our junior colleges there being 45. Young Harries comes next with 23. In fact only two of our larger colleges have as many, namely Em ory University, 117, and Southern Methodist University, 79. Grandmother Glass had a whole houseful of company Sunday when her son, Mr. T. R. Glass and family of Morganton, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. bteets, of Happy Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Good of Connelly Springs enlivened the day with their presence. CHESTERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Amos Conley, after vis iting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Conley, have returned to their home near Glen Alpine. Mrs. E. B. Hood was a vistor one day last week of Mrs. J. E. Hood. Mrs. Jessico Johnson and son, "of Virginia, are spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ju lius Clark. Mr. R. J. Hallyburtonr of Morgan ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hair lyburton Sunday. . . Misses Lexie Duckworth and Win nie Smith spent Saturday night with Miss Mamie Duckworth and Sunday with Miss Cora Smith in Smokey Creek. Services were conducted at Mt. Pleasant cunaay atternoon Dy Kev.. J. A. Fry. He was accompanied by Misses Mary and Pauline Fry. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hensley and Master Charles Hensley, who have been visting Mrs. Hensley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison in Quak er Meadows, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Robey Kincaid Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid and fam ily left Wednesday for Idaho We regret to lose them, but wish them much happiness and success in their western home. Mr. John Baird was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Baird, near Antioch. Miss Louise Hood spent Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P .Crouch in Quaker Meadows. Mrs. J. K. Clark has gone "to Le noir to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ves tor Teague. Mr. Bnggs Duckworth left last week for Rock Creek, Idaho, where he holds a position. Several from this section attended services at Antioch Sunday, which were conducted by Rev. Robert Branch of Hickory. Mrs. William Hood spent Thursday with Mrs. John Hood. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dudley Cannon were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Elam Puett. , Mis Rata Throneburg spent Fri day night with Miss Lexie Duckworth Mr. S. S. Hallyburton was a guest of relatives Saturday in Morganton. Misses Winnie Smith. Ruth Hood, Lexie Duckworth and Rata Throne burg; Messrs. Edison Hood, James In accordance with a bill enacted into law upon the governor's recom mendations, returning the director ates of the State hospitals and the Caswell Training school to their for mer independent basis, Governor Morrison Tuesday night named the boards of directors of these institu tions and his appointments received the confirmation of the Senate at its closing session. The board for the State Hospital here is composed of the following: C. E. Brooks, Henderson, two years; J. H. Giles, Burke, two years; Dr. G. S. Kirby, McDowell, two years: Dr. J. M. Belk, Union, four years; C. C. Cranford, Randolph,' four years; John M. Scott, Mecklenburg, four years; Miss Exum Clement, Bun combe, six years; Sloan M. Robinson, Gaston, six years; A. M. Scales, Guil ford, six years. THE MACHINERY ACT HAS PASSED HOUSE Readjust Values Under the Re valuation Act; The Men Who Made Values. The house Saturday morning adopt ed the machinery act which carries the provision for readjustment values under the revaluation act. The act, Governor Doughton told the house, is the combination of the ideas of him self and Senator L. R. Varser and retains- the services of the men who made the -values ' in 1920 for the mark ing of the new values. That portion of the bill handing this revaluation follows: "The board of county commission ers and the county board of apprais ers and review (heretofore appointed under the old law of 1910) shall meet jointly in each county on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in April, 1921, as a county board of re view to determine if the value of real property as heretofore appraised and assessed in the county as a whole is. in excess of the fair value of such property at the time of meeting of such boardi The chairman of the board of county commissioners shall be the chairman of the county board of review as thus constituted and the clerk of the board of county commis sioners shall be secretary of the . board. "The said board shall make, proper inquiry and investigation into exist ing values of real property as com pared with the assessed and apprais- ed values thereof in the several cit ies, towns and townships of the coun ty; and if it shall find that the as sessed value of such propery is in 'ex cess of the actual value eit shall find the average percentage, of such ex cess in the county as a whole or in the several cities, towns and town ships and shall report its findings so made to the State tax commission not later than April 20, 1921. The values so reported shall be the values at which the property shall be as sessed for taxation unless and until the same have been xhanged ad re vised by the State tax commission and certified to the board of county commissioners of such county which shall be done not later than the first day of July, 1921." LOCAL BRIEFS IN AND AROUND TOWN Short Items of Local and Per sonal Interest Gathered During theWeek. Easter this year falls on March 27 earlier than it has come in several years. Mrs. Ernest Walker, who was so seriously ill last week, is very much better. Miss Annie Belle Hoyle, a gradu ate nurse, and a native of this county, has located in Morganton foi the practice of her profession. The DeMille Quartet, with Miss Hilda Buckingham, pianiste, gave a most enjoyable program at the au ditorium last night. This is declared to have been one of the best of the Lyceum numbers. Mrs. I. P. Jeter is in Raleigh with her father, Capt. J. M. Fleming, who is quite ill. Capt. Fleming has visited Morganton frequently ana has in and Robert Smith and Charles Hen-'many friends here-who hope that he sley went to Glen Alpine Friday where our boys entered the debating contest. All enjoyed the sumptuous dinner served by Glen Alpine folks. STATE HOSPITAL ' Miss Lillie Whisenant has been quite sick for the past several days, but is now in charge of her duties as nurse. Miss Flossie Crisp and Miss Rob erta Wells enjoyed a trip to Hickory one day the past week. - Mr. Arthur Ferree and Miss Mary rade as shown by the last census fig- l Clark spent Thursday at Badin. ures. for the State has had little in- Mr. Wm. Duckworth, of taien Al- m i I . .... i r J HIT Ti 3 1 pine, VlSltea iviiss Annie JAiae .orenuie crease by reason of immigration. MISS -HOBBS GOES TO LINCOLN Miss Cleone Hobbs, who spent sev eral months here in health work in the schools, has gone to Lincoln coun ty to do similar work. Miss Hobbs works" under the direction of the State Board -of .Health. Much of the new legislation makes it difficult to retain respect for the law Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. at the Hospital ast Thursday. Miss Estelle Houk and Miss Ella Patton resigned as nurses and left last week. Mr. H. C. Clontz, attendant, is off on a vacation. . Mr. Paul Berry and Miss Elsie Piercy and Mr. Preston Berry and Miss Ada Lackey spent last Thurs dav at Bridgewater. The chapel services at the Hospital (Continued on sixth page.; may b6 spared to his family and friends many more years. Housekeepers are requested by the civics , department of the Woman's club to take an interest in keeping clean the sidewalks in front of their homes. It would help wonderfully in the general appearance of the town if every woman would try to comply with this request. . Mr. Henry Queen returned last week from Salisbury where for some time he was engaged in paint ing signs. Mr. Jones Queen and a crew of painters have been there since last July on. a big painting con tract for the Vance cotton mills and the Ford Hotel. They expect to fin ish the work in about two weeks. THE TOWN TO MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TO LIBRARY . The town council at its meeting Monday night voted to contribute $200 toward the establishment of the public library. The Woman's club has already voted $300 for the same cause. . . '
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1921, edition 1
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