J s
nr tlj fH
1L-4
paper Published in Burke County
ThS BMokrgaCZtyHS I ConsoUdated November 29, 1901
Subscription Price $2.00 per Year in Advance
. wvVI.
MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA, APRIL 7, 1921.
NO. 41
if WIS BIG MY
j BIOUSCHOOL
SCHOOL BONDS WERE
SOLD MONDAY NIGHT
r rrMnionpAmpntQ
lf Ginrrpss: Contests
J i.wntions. Declama
tions and Athletics.
x- t of the group commence
I W ihn rountv schools was held
' i , wst Friday and was a great
I New York Bond Buyers Take
I $75,000 in M organ toir
School Bonds At Par.
cess i'
every particular.
has
Such a
at
seldom been seen
T gathered for the exercises in
teven fchoolspartipated-
Aiher. Suttie, orn am,
.oiJ,j ,l Rum earner. 1
. KOlKi ii"" . . .
the forenoon representatives.
la
31 tntL ,
schools contested in dec-
Nations
" oni recitations. .Miss An
- i i
of the Bumgarner scnooi,
the recitauuu yn.c,
0f silk hose given by L-azarus
of 3lorganion. m vy.
the aeciamanoa wim
Poteet. of the Enola
"OH
n nnn
Mr
.D5.
v was
huch Uon
W01' ' "V u,r VihW Dnifr Com
I in pen gnt-n -v
toH in these
Those jai V.M-.V- ...
Ws were recitations: una x o-
d'ol- Matoka Hudson, Corn Hill
MoV- Zelma Cloud, Wellman school;
."ntic Huffman, Roper school; Viv
i:'cm;th. Bumgarner school; Lillian
bth Suttle school; Fannie Burns,
n Hill school; Annie amun, uum
,er school; Hester Poteat, Enola
nil motions: Erntst Rhoney,
,rn Hill school; Roy Watts, Suttle
i t ....... fnnX.- WolliYinn cnVinnl
I .001 mlVJ V-UUl niimiMu .jw.vv,.,
-,'ph Wellman, weaman scnooi;
Ian Carswell, Bumgarner school;
reet. Enola school.
. 11 J U,-. T.r
a0T a(K'.lVt5t'S hcic xiiauc uy ucv.
:"p. Abornethy and by Mr. J. F.
-f.ir.houv and Supt. T. L. Sigmon.
T parade of the school children
after dinner was an interesting
:r: of the day's . program.
Pr-rfpct attendance certincates
ere presented to Lester Miller and
Weston Miller, of the Corn Hill
l.'iiool; Gladys Chapman and Vance
Vs'.vcll. of the Bethlehem school;
ITesby Carswell, Vivian Smith and
.a Carswell, of tlie Bumcrarner
chool: Myrtle Chapman, Havius
hpran and Lillian Proctor, of the
Vrsher school.
Mis? Annie Smith, of the Bumgar
tr school, and Miss Virgie Rhoney,
f the Corn Hill school, received Sev
r.:h Grade Certificates.
Absher and Enola schools- were pre-
Ur.teJ with pictures for highest at-
hndar.ee records, the pictures given j
v Mrs. A .C. Avery, Jr., and Miss
Patrice Cobb.
The athletic contests which fur
bished much merriment for the crowd
esulted as follows:
100 yard dash (large boys). Prize,
io.OO cash, given by the Morganton
Hardware Co., awarded to Otis Ruff
ian.
100 yard dash (small boys). Prize,
hbook, by board of education, to Car
eer Denton.
Potato race (large girls). Prize, a
loO picture, by Patton's Jewelry
Jtore, to Mary Denton.
Broad jump (large boys). Prize, a
150 tie, civen bv the Busy 'Store, of
Morjranton ,to Otis Huffman.
tracker - catinc contest (boys).
Prize, a razor, by Kirksey & Co., to
mderson Smith.
Peanut race (lanre crirls). Prize,
t dictionary, by Miss Margie Cars-
of Lnola. to Mina Martin.
Potato race (little girls). Prize, by
'b. M. K. Carswell, of Enola, to
"uu v arsweu.
Cracker - eating contest 1 (little
-is). A hair ribbon, by Morgan's
to Vera Poteet.
Thr .c-lor;a:ed race (boys). Prize,
' M". K. II. Poteet, of Enola, to
?i'l wittain and Tellis Smith.
'r--.-y Polo (hoys). Prize, a S2.50
! watch, eiven by Mr. Alfonso
';t-v. to Carl Brittain.
.'lusii11 for the occasion was furn-
by the Kuntinsr Creek
The Morganton graded school trus-
tees were in session Monday night for
tue purpuse oi maKing arrangements
for the sale of the $75,000 in bonds
for school improvements authorized
by the recent elections. The bonds
weeNsold at part to A. B. Leach &
Co., .of New York, and will be deliv
ered to them within the next month
probably. Representatives from a
number of bond companies were pres
ent. The plan is to go ahead as quickly
as possible with the erection nf th
high school building on Avery avenue
to have it completed, if possible, by
the opening of school next fall.
CHAMPION WALKER OF
WORLD HERE YESTERDAY
THE WAY THEY LOOK!
BARRETT AND MORRILL
i nir tw. at? srnnnT. roapti
19
"Walking" Lambert Has Al-
ready Covered 266,489 Miles;
Walking for $65,000 Prize
An unusually interesting man
came to'. Morganton yesterday the
world's champion walker, Mr. E. F.
Lambert. He is on the last lap of a
300,000 miles journey for a prize of
$65,000 offered by the National Walk
ers' Association.
Mr. Lambert became a professional
walker in 1897. He has been around
the world three times, visitecLjevery
civilized country on the globe and has
been in every county court house in
the United States. He is a native of
Alabama but claims citizenship in
Texas.
This was Mr. Lambert's third visit
to Morganton. He was here first in
March, 1905, and again in 1915. At
every court house he gets an affidavit
from the clerk of the court and car
lies with him ..many letters from
prominent men and officials in the
towns and cities he has visited.
He has averaged 34.6 miles walk
ing every day for 24 years. He is not
allowed to bdg and is proud of the
fact that during his time on the road
he has not asked for even so much as
a glass of water or a match without
offering to pay. To make expenses
he lectures and does fancV cut work.
He is" a Scout Master and intensely
interested in every phase of the boy
scout work. The local troop enjoyed
having him with them last night.
By, July 11, 1924, Mr. Lambert
must have finished his 300,000 mile
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
ON INSPECTION TOUR
Road Commissioners Will In
spect Roads Next Week to
Determine on IJlan of Work
The county road commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting
yesterday and decided, for one thing,
to make next week an inspection tour
of the roads cf the county with the
view of determining on a general
plan of work.
At the meeting yesterday petitions
were presented from Lower Fork,
Upper Fork, Upper Creek, Icard and
Lovelady townships, all of them ask
ing that roads in these townships be
either built or improved. Probably
the largest delegation was asking for
work on the Laurel road.
After determining: on the inspec
tion tour the commissioners told all
the petitioners that they would meet
them on the grounds where improve
ment was desired and then decide
what could be done with the funds
available.
It was stated that likely much of
DR. PLATO DURHAM
TO BE HERE SUNDAY
To Preach at Methodist Church;
Now Famous Preacher and
Teacher Well Known Here
Dr. Plato T. Durham, who is to
preach in the Methodist church Sun
day morning is almost one of our own
boys. He was reared in Cleveland
county. He is one of the greatest
preachers produced by North . Caro
lina who has gone out to carry bless
ings to other parts of the world as
well as to his own State. He now oc
cupies the chair of church history in
the Candler School of Theology of
Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Mor
ganton will give him a great welcome
Sunday not only because of his great
preaching ability but alsq because he
was one of our neighbor boys. Em
ory University has more than 1200
students. There was recently con
ducted in that university a great re
vival in which Dr. Durham did the
'preaching. It is said to have been
the greatest revival tne university
Take Place of Johnson and At
kinson on the Board of
School Here
Governor Morrison has announced
the appointment of Mr. James F.
Barrett, of A.sheville, and Dr. J. D.
Morrill, of Pitt county, as directors
of the State School for the Deaf here
in place of Mr. Archibald Johnson, of
Thomasville, and J. O. Atkinson, of
Elon College, whose terms have ex
pired. Mr. Barrett is a well known labor
leader of Asheville and Charlotte, tind
Dr. Morrill is a well known physician
of Greenville. Mr. Johnson is slated
for another berth in the administra
tion, the general impression being
that he will be secretary to the board
of directors of the North Carolina
railroad when the governor names
the board.
LOCAL BRIEFS IN
AND AROUND TOWN
Short Items of Local and Per
sonal Interest Gathered
During the Week.
hike" which will give him the $65,000 ' week's tour
prize. 1ms is due to be completed in
Ranger, Texas.
Mr. Lambert will leave this morn
ing for Marion and Asheville. He
will spend Christmas at Winnipeg,
Canada.
The champion walker is "very
much single" and -offers half the
purse to any lady who will finish the
hike with him a little over 33,000
miles, her share to be $32,500. He
even offers to carry her Juggage for
her, all .she would have tb do "being
to keep up with him." He says that
he doesn't want a dozen just one.
This is a chance for some Morganton
girl to see the world with no ex
pense. All she needs is a lot of good
determination.
done bv contract but that ' no
would be received until after
bids
next
the shaping out of the roads will be ( nas eyei had Dr. Durham was train
ed in Trinity College,, Columbia Uni
versity and Oxford University, England.
NEW WAREHOUSES TO
BE ERECTED AT DEPOT
Morganton Hardware and Mor
ganton Grocery Companies
Will Build Warehouses
COMMISSIONER SURE OF
NEW THROUGH TRAIN
"North State Flier" is Name
Picked; Delegation WilK
Go to Washington.
MR, SIGMON AGAIN
HEAD OF SCHOOLS
Chosen to Head County Schools
For Another Term of Two
Years; Mr. Coulter New .
Chairman of Board.
string
SCHOOL ELECTION WILL ,
HE HELD ON MAY 2ND
teH Has liopin Icniipfl For Elec-
ticn of Four Trustees; Can
didates Being Talked.
In this issue appears the call for
n election on the first Monday in
May 2nd, of four new members
of the board of trustees of the Mor
Santon graded school. Three will be
elected for terms of six vears and
0ne for two years. According to a
Provision in the school charter two of
these members must be Republicans
in order to keep the specified number
each party on the board.
Among those who are being urged
fy their friends to be candidates are
Ir- X. H. Cox, Mr. Olen Avery, Mr.
Jerome Wortman and Mr. R. O. Huff
Jan for re-election. It is understood
Jfat Mr. John M. Mull, Mr. W. W.
Godfrey and Mr. R. B. Boger will not
stand for re-election. There may be
'Jljtts in the running of whose can
didacy we have not learned yet.
Revival meeting, oak forest
A ynvinnl A I ! H .mil VtsKVivi O f
A . "v"l IHCCUllg Will UCglll w
yak Forest church on the night of the
SHU Sunday in this month, April 17.
A"e pastor. Rev J A. "FYve. will be
assisted by Rev. J. P. Hornbuckle, of
The county board of education met
regular session Monday at which
time the most important matters con
sidered were the elections of the
chairman of . the board and of the
county superintendent. Mr. J. E.
Coulter was chosen chairman, Mr. A.
N. ' Dale, who has served faithfully
in this position for ii number of
years having resigned, and Mr. T.
L. Sigmon was. re-elected superinten
dent of schools for another term of
two years. Both Mr. Coulter and Mr.
Sigmorl expressed to .the board their
appreciation of the confidence thus
shown in them and promised their
best efforts in fulfillment of the du
ties of their offices. V
The nominations of both Mr. Coul
ter and Mr. Sigmon were made by
the retiring chairman, Mr. A. N.
Dale, and seconded by Mr. N. O. Pitts
Resolutions were passed by the board
that the superintendent be authorized
to proceed to collect fines due the
board by the town of Morganton and
that $5000 be borrowed from the
First National Bank to meet school
expenses.
The following gentlemen now com
pose the Burke County Board of Ed
ucation: J. E. (Joulter, A. JN. uaie,
W. E. McConnaughey, N. O. Pitts
and J. P. Bumgarner.
It will be recalled that sometime
ago announcement was made that the
building of the M. M. & T. Co. had
been purchased by the Alpine Cotton
Mills. Recently the machinery ox the
same company, which has dissolved
partnership, was sold to the Granite
Lumber Co., of Gfanite Falls. The
Morganton Hardware Company has
j bought the stock of doors, sash, fin
ished lumber and until the new
warehouses which they plan to build
at the depot are completed they will
handle this line at the M. M. & T. Co.
building. Mr. Ivey McGimsey will
have charge of this stock. The hard
ware company plans to erect a build
ing at once, to be used as a stock
room for finished lumber, etc., on a
lot near the Garrou Knitting Mills
No. 2, near the depot.
Also the erection of a large brick
building which will belong jointly to
the Morganton Grocery Company and
the Morganton Hardware Company,
will be begun, it is announced, at an
The corporation commission and
the Southern Railway have . evidently
a big surprise to the State in a fast
throusrh train which Judge Pell, of
the corporation commission, has al-1
ready named "The North State Flier"
which will run from Goldsboro to
Asheville in 10 hours, making only
eight stops, carrying day coaches,
parlor car, dining car and Pullmans
for Memphis, Cincinnati, St. Louis
and Louisville. It is known that the
corporation commission, and the
Southern Railway have been anxious
to do something of this kind for
some time ,not only for the whole
State, but more especially to compen
sate the cities between Greensboro
and Salisbury for their loss of Nos.
21 and 22, says R. E. Powell, Raleigh
correspondent of the Charlotte Ob
server. Asked about .it Thursday,
Judge Pell said:
"I have been asked to go with a
delegation to Washington to endeav
or to get this train put on and will
probably go next week. The origin
of the idea of this through train
Work on King street is progressing
rapidly and should be completed
soon.
The Workers' club of the Presbyte
rian church will hold a cooked food
sale Saturday, April 9th, at Bristol's
Grocery store, beginning at 2:30 p.m.
The Woman's club of Morganton is
offering as a prize in each of the
county commencement a fountain pen
to the girl who bakes the best bis
cuits. The foundation has been laid for a
beautiful new dwelling being erected
by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clodfelter on
West Union street next, to Mrs. J. L.
Garrou's home. '
Miss Lucy Walton came up from
Charlotte last week to be with her
mother, Mrs. W. E. Walton, who has
been quite sick at the home of her
1 daughter, Mrs. ' Clifford Walker.
Rev. C. M. Pickens suffered an at
tack of acute indigestion Sunday
morning which necessitated the can
cellation of services at the Methodist
church. He has now entirely recov
ered and is able to be out again as
usual.
The following members of the Civ
ic department . of the Woman's club !
are asked to be present at the regu
lar meeting of the Civic department
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Erwin
next Tuesday afternoon, April 12, at
3:30 o'clock:. Miss Allen, Mrs. J. R.
Anderson, Mrs. B. Bristol, Mrs. F. A.
Bower, Mrs. F. Clark, Miss B. Cobb,
Mrs. Edwin Davis, Mrs. J. E. Erwin,
Mrs. E. Frisard, Mrs. Wm. Harbison,
Mrs. A. M. Ingold, Mrs. A. G. Lyman,
Miss Kate Pearsall, Mrs. P. W. Pat
ton, Miss Fannie Rountree, Mrs. F.
W. Watkins, Mrs. , Ernest Walker,
Mrs. Tom Warner, Mrs. Herbert
Walton, Miss Wilhelmina Tate. Mrs.
H. Webb, Mrs. J. W. Vernon, Mrs. J.
R. Clodfelter, Mrs. Charlie Kirksey,
Mrs. W. A. Leslie, Mrs. J. L. Garrou,
Mrs. JU. VV. Phifer, Mrs. J. T. McGim
sey, Miss Strauss Perkins,, Mrs. E. J.
Golloway, Miss Ruth MacNaughton,
Mrs. Sam Sloan, Mrs. X. H. Cox, Mrs.
M. E. Gillam.
early date. This, will be on the rail- dates back to 1913 when I first came
road, near the station, ana will be
used chiefly as warehouses. The build-
frontage of 100 leet.
mg will nave a
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
TO MEET IN GASTONIA
VALUATION REDUCTION
ONE THJRDJRDERED
County Commissioners and Ap
praisers Agree On 33 1-3 Per
Cent Reduction On Real
Estate Valuations.
Will Be in Session Next Wednes
day and Thursday; Dele
gates From Grace Church
The annual convention of the Epis
copal church will meet in Gastonia
Wednesday and Thursday, the 13th
and 14th, of this month..
Bishop Horner is the president of
the convention, which consists of all
the clergy in the district, and laymen
from each organized congregation.
The delegates from Grace church are
Messrs. H. M. Walton, L. S. Couburn
and Hardie Turner. The district
branch of the woman's auxiliary
meets at the same time and place to
give account of things pertaining to
woman's work in the. church, shiefly
,1 T 1.1 1
on tne commission, l naa a ions
talk with Colonel Andrews about it
and he at once became enthusiastic
and promised me that if I could get
certain changes made in the- sche
dules of the Norfolk - Southern and
Coast Line trains leaving Goldsboro
co as to make proper connections
' that he thought he could have the
train put on. I found that the Nor
! folk-Southern would be glad to ac
commodate us but the Coast Line
kicked. While these negotiations
were firoincr on Colonel Andrews died
land the war came on and stopped
the plan. .Now that Mr. Henry W.
Miller, a patriotic North Caroliriian,
is vice president of the Southern
Railway, and loves the memory of
Colonel Andrews as well as his native
State, we are reasonably sure 'we are
groins: to get this train. But in order
I to get it our commission is going to
nave icuic uu auuie iuv.ai naiuo o
as to lessen the extreme on the
Southern. But to secure such a train
as this we ought to be willing- to
make a sacrifice. I am quite certain
The county commissioners and
county appraisers, held joint sessions
on Monday and Tuesday and after a
thorough review of the present situ
ation -as to valuations and taxations
in the county, this in compliance with
the machinery act of the 1921 legisla
ture, passed an order for a flat reduc
tion of 33 1-3 per cent -'on valuations.
This, of course, is subject to review
by the State Tax commission.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
FROM OVER BURKE
i
f terns of Interest Gathered
From Different Sections of
the County By News
Herald Correspondents
RUTHERFORD COLLEGE
President Hinshaw went to Salis
bury Sunday and made four points in
the interest of the educational move
ment. He rep6rts a large crowd and
most excellent results at each point.
Our base ball team played the Pied
mont team at their diamond last Sat
urday and won 10 to 6. They are to
meet the Granite Falls team next
Friday.
The Newtonian literary society
gave their annual exercises last Fri
day evening at the auditorium. The
three declaimers and four debaters
acquitted themselves with great cred
it both to themselves and their teach
ers. The declaimer's medal was won
by Mr. John T. Lanning, and the de
bater's by Mr. L. LWall. The query,
"Resolved, that the present Congress
snould appropriate one billion dollars
to ex-soldiers of the world war." De
cision was in favor of the negative.
The Children's Missionary society
gave a most excellent entertainment
Saturday, night. Mrs. Bolick and
Miss Louise Little deserve great cred
it for quick and thorough training.
Next Sunday Rev. W. F. Elliott,
our pastor, begins a revival meeting
at Connelly Springs to run up to the
district Epworth league conference to
begin here at the college the 16th.
Mr. Elliott will give an illustrated
lecture Saturday night on "Mission
ary Work in Africa." It will be re
membered that Africa is the present
Epworth league special. Sunday at
11 a. m. Mr. Elliott will preach be
fore -the conference by special re
quest. .
Rev. John H. Green, one of our
ministerial students, who has charge
of the Ball Creek circuit in the States
ville district, reports things moving
on satisfactorily. The brethren are
to meet at the parsonage next Satur
day to make garden. They expect to
complete the new parsonage and have
it furnished and ready for Mr. Green
to move into by May 10th, or as soon
as commencement is over.
Messrs. J. E. Weaver and E. J.
Johnston, of Emory, Va., who are to
become citizens of our town, are here
maging arrangements to move their
families at an early date. Your cor
respondent was much pleased this
morning to see these worthy men, hoe
and mattock in hand, leading a com
pany of boys to clean the briers and
underbrush off the collerre ramnns.
Now if the older citizens will join in
we will soon have things looking
spick and span. What say you, good
neighbors ?
Mr. W. C. Riddle and Mr. Ed Estes
seem to have gone into partnership
in the grocery business.
Miss Louise Jensen, who has for
some time been taking training as a
trained nurse, is now spending some
time at home.
We are glad to note that Mr. A. L.
Lefevre, who has been sick with la
grippe for some time, was able to
resume his place in the Valdese
school. "
The president and one of the other
professors of Rutherford College re
ouested me to say through The
News-Herald that they wish every
one who:an to come out Thursday
evening and hear the address by Hon.
B. L. Lunsford.
A failure to have clear titles to cer
tain property in Rutherford College
is just now blocking the progress of
our town. It is hoped, however, that
this difficulty will soon be cleared up
and our town take on new growth.
STATE HOSPITAL .. .
Little Miss Ruth Faulkner gave a
Tiarty Monday r.fternoon in honor of
her ninth birthday. Those present
were Misses Azele and Alice Brittain,
Eul?. Christenbury, Rama Dale, IVJyr
tle Singleton, Lordy Brittain, Annie
and Lizzie Gray, Oleo Mull and Ruth
MR. AVERY ELECTED
MAYOR OF MORGANTON
New Aldermen Are lies s r s
Huffman, Duckworth, Rid
die and Duckworth.
Mr. D. J. Williams has a hen, that
while she does not lay golden eggs,
does the next best thing she has
laid an egg within an egg. The out
side egg, if it can v be described as
such, was extra large, as large as a
large goose egg. When Mrs. Wil
liams broke this . eg for breakfast
Monday morning she found inside
another perfectly formed egg,
about the size of the ordinary, hen
egg. It was, to say the least, a very
interesting freak.
of -a distinct missionary character. , we get it if we can show the
The delegates from the branch of
Grace parish are Mrs. Charles bmitn
and Mrs. Falls, with Miss Bowditch
and Mrs. McNau&hton alternates.
The Rev. J. W. C. Johnson is the
rector at Gastonia. The delegates,
both men and women, will all be en
tertained by the good people of
Gastonia.
Friday, 4:30 p. m.; Sunday 7:30 a.
m., Holy Communion; 11 a. m., morn
ing prayer and sermon. St. Mar
garet's, Sunday, 7:30 p. m.
Southern that it can be made to pay,
and we feel sure of that."
SCHOOL REGISTRATION BOOKS
BE OPEN FROM APRIL 8 TO 30
A new registration will riot be re
quired for the approaching election
for graded school trustees but the
registration books will be open from
April 8th to the 30th for those whose
names are not already on the books.
Mr. J. L. Nelson is registrar and the
books may be found at Cox's store.
Much interest was shown in the
town election Monday, held to select
the mayor and four aldermen for the
next two years. Mr. A. C. Avery was
elected mayor and the board will be
composed of Messrs. Roy C. Huff
man, F. B. Duckworth, Fons Duck
worth and Harry L. Riddle. Mr. Rid
dle, who had no opposition in Ward 4,
received 124 votes. For the other
candidates the official vote was as fol
lows: Mayor.
A. C. Avery 516
John H. Pearson, 261
Ward 1
R.C.Huffman....... ... ...132
E. A. Green 88
Ward 2
F. B. Duckworth ...114
J. W. Garrison..-. s - .113
Ward 3
Fons Duckworth ..115
Will Beach 97
Mrs. B. Bristol will entertain the
Embroidery club at her home on
Avery avenue this afternoon.
Monley. Many games were played
and nice refreshments were served,
and all spent a very nice and pleas
ant, afternoon. . Little Ruth received
nice presents from all.
Mrs. J. W. Fisher and children, of
Morganton spent Saturday with Mrs.
R. V. Alexander and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams spent
the week-end in Morganton with Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Hennessee.
Miss Edris McGimsey returned
Monday to Winston - Salem after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McGimsey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Alexander and
Mr. Garland Flowers and little son,
Garland, Jr., of Morganton, spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. R. V. Alex
ander and family.
Misses Helen Williams and Ruth
Ewing, of Asheville, were dinner
guests last Thursday of Mrs. Henry
Hennessee.,
Mrs. Jennie Williams still contin
ues quite sick with rheumatism at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. RV.
Alexander.
Miss Ollie Prestwood, of Lenoir, is
a recent new nurse at the Hospital.
Mr. L. D. Robinson, of ward A,
who has been quite sick for five
weeks, is now able, to be out again
and assist Mr. Houk in the shop.
Mr. Hobart Logan and Miss So
phia Powell were quietly married on
Thursday evening, the 31st, at 8
o'clock at the Methodist parsonage in
(Continued on second page)
v