Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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N EWS nERALD - t -4' f". - "j Consoli Vr.ly PaPer Published in Burke County The Burke County News The Morganton Herald Consolidated November 29, 1901 Subscription Price $2.00 per Year in Advance k oL. XXXVII J- MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921 NO. 12 WAS MRS. FULBR1GHT SUiCIDE NOTE EXPL Vnn Woman Was Unhappy VUh Her Husband and Did Sat Want to "Be In His Way Any Longer." -V mystery surrounding the death r ' , Schuyler Fullbright, which lated in last week's issue oi ;,nvs-Herald, was cleared when SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE One Hundred 'More-.White Chil dren Enrolled Than Last Year; 934 First Day. The graded .school opened Monday with record-breaking attendance. There were 934 children enrolled the first day 153 in the high school and 781 in fhe primary and grammar grades. Last year's enrollment was 836, the increased, attendance being therefore practically one hundred. Attendance at the colored school tr Miss Pearl Mitchell, found has fallen off, the enrollment this H"' "V note evidently in- year being 110 as compared with 158 fit' l tUkVIPU BOARD OF EDUCATION E WANTS MOR MONEY V Notice Served on County Com missioners That iLegal Ac tion Will Be Taken to Se cure Sufficient Funds. DAvEiBe!EF NEWS ITEMS State Supreme Court Judge j Stricken By Apoplexy At - Home in Goldsboro. fQr her, though 'not addressed, v' '".:0ubt now remains but that the ' ; ..Z woman took her own life and 'explanation is pathetically given nVr last message to her sister. 1 V note verbatim follows: husband got mad at twelve n..A about making a fire inthe :CC7 and didn't speak to me : till 5 . i 1- and he went up the road and f tn-ing to get him to tell me where me t.ins.w , , . Va AAn't tell me. as kX.L i. t Vnva cfnvpd here on he u . cirth in trouDie long n'6 this earth in i somewhere else the one that kill myself, w you i J Sed to get my man on killing 1? I sure did love my husband but r heart wasu i o"o last year. LOCAL BRIEFS IN AND AROUND TOWN Short Items of Local and Per sonal Interest Gathered During the Week. " i: c t hone mv man ;d WHO usc.u - -"X-- . will have a stanv .happy time the rest oi :his j,r! for I am gone aim am ?0Tto be in his way any more earth Will tell the rest of the girls to live a single Me.. e Several days after the funeral Mrs. FuVright's personal belongings were '".I1",. fnA n her-sister looked through a box of Photographs and) timers she came across i n There was no mistaking the hand writing. Solicitor Huffman had be gun an investigation of the circum stances surrounding the tragedy but when shown this.letter of Mrs Full bright's of course went no further. EIGHT NEW TEACHERS IN DEAF SCHOOL FACULTY School Opened Last Week With Large Attendance; Names of Members of Faculty Tht North Carolina School, for the Deaf opened last week, as was men tioned in our last issue, ine attend ance this year is larger than ever be fore, practically all of last year's stu dents returning and many new ones enrolled. " Mr. W. M. Shuford is again stew ard and instructor of printing, and Superintendent E. McK. Goodwin con tinues in charge of the school, having served since 'its establishment. The faculty this year is composed of the following: Miss Pattie Thom ason, principal, of Spartanburg, S. C; Misses Annie Ervin and Jessie Ervin, who come here from the Mt. Aisy school, Pennsylvania; Miss Hel en Stonebraker, of Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Ed Rambonnett, of Asheville; Miss Virginia DeBerry, of Clay, W. Va.; Miss Evelyn Timberlake, of Mar shallville, Ga.; Miss Ann Gibson, of Romney, W. Va., who . comes here from the Tennessee school to take Miss Welsh's place at Goodwin Hall; Miss Margie Lynn, of Stanford, Ky.; Miss Mary C. Mauzy, of Keyser, W. Va.; Miss Carrie -Haynes, of Raleigh; Miss Addie Landers1, Misses Charlie and Mary Elmore, of Lancaster, Ky.; Mis-es Francis Embry and Anna V. Craig, of Stanford, Ky.; Miss The resa Rolshouse, of Reading, Pa.; Miss Elizabeth Watrous, of Watertown, N. V.: Miss Maude Knight, of Gulf, N. C; Mrs. L. C. Coburn, Mrs. C. E. Jones. Mr. J. C. Miller and Mr. R. ('. Miller, of Monranton: Miss Kate Lynn Wood, who is convalescing from typhoid, is expected to return some tinv in the near futre: Miss Olivia fi rimes has not returned on account r the critical condition of her sister; W. C. Ross and Miss Annie ( '',)), substitutes: -Miss Adelaide Wob.ster, of Buffalo, domestic science; ;hss Cora Byrd, sewing; Mr. Arthur Mtrilla, tailoring. The first eio-ht named are the teachers. . Miss Virginia De- Born September " 12th to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hoyle, a son, E. P., Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hyat have moved into the Poteet house on Stering street. Rev. F. A. Bower is conducting a series of meetings in Hickory this week. v The usual services may be expect ed at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday. Mary is the name of the littte daughter born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ludson. The light posts on Union and Sterl ing streets are being "Viven fresh coats of paint this week. Mr. E. H. Russell attended a re union -of his family last week at the old home near Winston-Salem." Mr. Fred Darby, who has been in the U. ' S. Army for a year, is at home, having received his discharge. Mr. R. J. Hallyburton has received from Governor Morrison a commis sion to serve as magistrate in this county. Mrs. Bessie Hunt delightfully en tertained the Bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on West Un-: ion street. We are glad to learn that Mrs. L. A. Ward, who has been seriously ill at her home on Green street, is some what improved. The subject for the B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday evening . is "Power for. Service." Mrs. W. M. Ward has charge of the program. Messrs. C. L .Clark and E. H. Russell, insurance men, have opened a - joint office. on the - second floor of The News-Herald building. Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Erwin McConnaughey, Avho has been seriously ill at a hospital in Fayetteville, is now very jnuch im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have taken rooms at what is known as the Lax ton house on Green street. Mr. Fow ler has a position with the Morganton Motor-Machine Company. The Gideon class of the First Bap Sunday school enioyed a social meet ing in the church parlor Tuesday evening. Mr. Robert Huffman is teacher of the class.' Rev. Gray Murray, of North Hen derson, N. C, delivered a most help ful and inspiring sermon at the irst Baptist church Sunday night. Mr. Murray will enter the Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky.. this fall. A message has been received from Mai. James F. Johnston who has been in Coblenz, Germany, of his. arrival in New York. He is expected in Mor ganton soon to visit his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Johnston, and sister, Mrs. A. C. Avery, Jr. Officer V. V. Hahman requests The News-Herald to make two announce ments: That after September 15th all "automobiles must show three ights or drivers will be required to appear' before the mayor, and that street tax must be paid at once. Mrs. J. F. McGimsey entertained he Embroidery club Thursdav after noon. Guests other than the club members were Mrs. J. E. Pounree, Mrs. E. A. Kifksev, Mrs. R. T. Clay- well, Mrs. Paul Hocran and Misses Janie Pearson and Musa Marbut. . The county board of education was in special session on Monday. The minutes - of that meeting, which should be of interest to every citizen and taxpayer in the county, aregiv en in brief as follows: The matter of school expenses was gone into in detail and the decision reached that the school board could not get along with the levy allowed by the county board of commission ers and that an additional . levy be asked for of 10 cents on the 100 val uation. The following resolution was adopt ed: WThereas, the county board of ed ucation of Burke county has duly made demand on the board of com missioners of Burke county to levy a sufficient tax : to provide f,or a six months term of the public schools of Burke county and the necessary build and equipment, and Whereas, the board of commission ers of Burke county have refused to make sufficient levy to provide a six months term of school and the neces sary buildings and equipment, I Resolved, by this board in regular'! meeting assembled that the -attorneys of this board be and they are here by instructed to take the necessary le gal action to compel the said board of commissioners of Burke county to levy a sufficient tax for the purposes aforesaid as required by the consti tution and laws of the State of North Carolina. Mr. Justice, of Drexel, was award ed the contract of truck driver at $25 a month. fhe Enon school property was or dered sold. A motion to consolidate Salem, Gil- Williatn H. Allen, for ten years As-j sociate Justice of the North Carolina j- i 1 mi i . j supreme uourt, aiea inursaay aiter noon at 3 o'clock immediately follow ing a stroke of apoplexy. The funer al took place Friday afternoon at five o'clock. Judge Allen, apparently, in the best of health that morning, was stricken while he was discussing a point of law with his son, William R. Allen, Jr. He died immediately. FROM OVER BURKE I litems of Interest Gathered From Different Sections of the County By News Herald Correspondents METHODISTS OF WORLD DEMAND DISARMAMENT Insist That Statesmen Find Way to Abolish War Completely; League Not Mentioned. The world's Methodist conference, no"Wk in session in London, adopted a strongly worded resolution calling for international disarmament and the complete abolishment of war. This action was taken after a spirited con troversy over the question as to whether mention should be made in the resolution of the league of na tions. The conference finally decided to adopt a resolution which did not men tion the league and to ask the busi ness committee to frame a separate resolution dealing with the league, which will be voted on later. The resolution adopted says the conference, "speaking in . the name and on behalf of 32,000,000 followers, declares without hesitation or reser vation its belief in the absolute neces sity for international disarmament and the complete abolition of war." "Sitting-in the shadow of the most terrible conflict in human history, with its unparalleled wastage in hu- boa and Mull's Grove schools was, man life and property, and with its passed. ' inevitable aftermath of human sor row and its burden oi . woe, we de- GLEN ALPINE. Mr. John Black was found in con vulsions on the side of the bed by his wife early Monday morning and died before anything could be done for him. Mr. Black was an honest, hard -working man and iiis sudden death will be a great loss to his fam lily. He was buried here Tuesday. The Southern Railway Co. has, wth the consent pf the aldermen of the town, filled in the crossing north of the west end of the depot. ( This has been a dangerous crossing, es pecially crossing from the north to west side. They will extend the flow er plot which, has added so much to the beauty of the town. The Glen Alpine high and graded school opened Monday with a full school and van able corps of teachers. The new brick building on "The Hill" BODY OF LEWIS BEACH ARRIVED SATURDAY Funeral Sunday of Young Ma rine Who Was Killed in -France July, 1918. The body of Pvt.. Newton Lewis Beach, killed in France July 18th, 1918, reached Morganton last Satur day morning on No. 15. Funeral ser vices were held at the graveside Sun day afternoon, conducted by Rev. F. A.' Bower, and interment made in the family plot. Members of the Ameri can Legion,': young friends of the fal len hero, acted as pall bearers. The record shows that young Beach, who was a courier in the marine corps, was killed while carrying mes sages between the lines. STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANNED Meeting of Business Men Will Perhas Be Called; Sound ing Public Opinion. Definite plans for the organization of a State chamber o commerce are being made by the North Carolina loks well and is a credit to the town-. Commercial Secretaries', association, ship and town. Uhroup-h its m-PsiHPTit. n' W . Rnhprtn. x a r r i-i . u j v: ' o x - , LAZARUS BROTHERS TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Occasion Fittingly Marked By Opening New Stores, Mfldern ly Finished and Equipped clare war an unmitigated course to humanity," the resolution continues. "On behalf of millions of youths who suffered and died; on behalf of farewell sermon Sunday night and left Monday with his wife for Salis bury. Mrs. Brantley will stop in Salisbury for awhile. Mr. Brantley goes to vBoston, Mass., where he will be in school for the next three years. His wife will join him there later. Mr. V. B. Hennessee left for Chap el Hill to resume his studies after spending a few days, at his old home here. . . Mrs. Albert Ross, widow of Mr. Albert Ross, a worthy Confederate veteran, has been quite sick, so much as to require the' services of a trained nurse. Her condition is critical. Mr. W. P. Simpson who has been in honorable service in the U. S. Navy for the past five years, came over from Constantinople in the U. S. S. Humphreys, landing at New port R. I., where he received his dis charge. He will resume his studies with a view of finishing his educa tion this winter, after which he will engage in some other work. Mr. Paul Giles, after spending a miliums of homes broken by be- t'ST)uS. SSSS hTf f 5&fd to Washington, D. C., to complete An' epoch making event takes place celebrate' the 28th anniversary o bitrant of armsWe.repnate.the. multitudes who still suffer, we insist that our statesmen and leaders find a way for the settlement of interna tional differences by other than ar crry. Miss Evelyn Timberlake an( -li.-s Marcrie Lvnn will take the nor il training this year. Mr. Merilla here year before last. 1 ARS TO BE IN STYLE AGAIN For a long time it has been scarce ly proper to say nothing of being entirely outre mode to show even the tip of one's rosy ear, but now there is going to be a bier change, ac cording to hairdressers, and the ears will come out. They will not emerge TirmuJy and reluctantly, neither wil 'hey be half revealed, half concealed t y curls, but the ear both ears will be a feature of the winter land scapes, say the experts. Right now ' "iiain straws brewing in the sarto ' ial breezes indicate the advisability ' showing at least a part of that or fan which has remained so long in complete disrepute. ' FIRST MEETING WOMAN'S CLUB SEPTEMBER 27TH The first meeting, of the Woman's Club for this year will be held at the -Ntw Theatre the last Tuesday after :'on in this month. September 27th, it 3 o'clock." A full attendance is urged. GROUND BROKEN FOR THE NEW HOT BL Excavatihp For Foundation Be gun Monday; Believed Build ing Will Be Completed Within Six Months. their existence.. During: these 28 years the store has grown in size un til today they are occupying about ten times as much floor space as on the day of their first opening 28 years ago. Not only has the store j grown in size, but it has also grown rapidly-in the estimation of the pop ulation m this section of the country for. many miles around. ' This . has befen due to the policy under which this popular firm, has always conduct ed their business.. It has always been their aim to give the public the very best quality of goods that they have been able to secure from their con nections and these have been such as have enjoyed a national reputation. For this reason they have been able to stand behind their sales and be cause of their integrity, coupled with the service which they have al-) ways endeavored to keep on a , high plane they are today, enjoying an en viable place in the esteem of the buy ing public. v It may bs Of interest to our "read ers to know that Lazarus Brothers was the first firm in this town to em ploy a saleslady. Also that they were the first ones to make use of show windows for the display of their wares. v " Ths enterprising firm was founded in September, 1893, by Mr. Nathan Lazarus' and Mr. Isaac Lazarus and it was through their skill in merchan dising coupled with the confidence of the buying public. that they have seen the business grow from a small be- ! sinning until its present proportion. While these gentlemen are not at . the present time actively engaged in the managing of the business still tney are interested in its success, and that it "shall' maintain its high' standard. Mr. H. L. Wilson is the present man ager of the firm and through hisi re sourcefulness and ingenuity the firm is making rapid progress and firmly imbedding itself in the confidence of its host of patrons. Mr. Wilson has been brought up with the firm, hav ing first been employed in his early youth as an errand boy from which he was put into more responsible po sitions until the fall of 1918 when tie was made a. partner in the firm and the active management of the busi ness was vested in him. The fourth member of the firm is Mr. Joe Kjel lander, who though not actually en gaged in the business, takes a deep interest in its success. m : It is very fitting that upon the day of their 28th anniversary that they should also open up to the general of Greensboro, and its secretary, W. T. Ritter, of . Winston-Salem, and it -appears now that a meeting of busi ness men and all those interested will be called in October or November to consider plans. President Roberts is now sounding out public opinion on the subject him self and through all the chambers of . commerce in the State opinion is be ing sought as to advisability and procedure. " bhould the opinion sought reveal sufficient' interest, and those back of the plans are optimistic on this rjbint, the ; next step will be a meeting to take specihe ; action. Mr. Roberts had considered calling such a meet mg in beptember but has now decid ed to get as many expressions of opinion as possible before taking ac tion. It has sent out letters to all commercial secretaryies in North Carolina and,has already received answers showing strong interest in the suggestion. doctrine that war 'is a necessity. Jus tice, not force, must be the final ar biter of right. Differences must be settled by reason, not by human slaughter." " The resolution says that if there are those who refuse to listen to rea son, "then let a way be found by which "such Ishmaelites may feel the collective disapproval of the world." The conference, the resolution adds, advocates no plan, but it calls upon the authorities "to give themselves without reserve to the Christian task of finding a substitute for war." It condemns armaments and says the j conference especially appeals to the meeting that is soon to be held in Washington to discuss limitation of armaments "that no word be left un said or deed undone that shall help to relieve the world of its burden of armaments and the threat of war." Immediately after the reading of the resolution Judsre Charles B. Ames, of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, who was an assistant attorney general durins: the adminis tration of President Wilson, protest ed that the resolution specifically in dorses the approaching conference on limitation of armaments, but not the league of nations. "As a citizen of the United States and a lover of peace and of my coun try," said Judge Ames, "I want to say that our government is setting up a competitive body to the league of nations.- The disarmament conference may da more harm than good. It is my profound conviction that the peo ple of the United States favor our en try into the. league of nations." Ground was broken Monday for the foundation of Morsranton's ne whotel, which will be located on the corner of South Green and East Union streets. Mn and teams have been husilv eneraered all week digging out an hauling away the material that must be moved preparatory to laying the foundation. Tt is believed that the building will be completed within the six irionths that Contractor Goode has stated will be required to erect it and that being true it will be ready for opening at the beginning of the summer season public one of the finest stores in this SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, FLOOD CLAIMS MANY Bodies of Women and Children Recovered; Police Place Life Loss At Several Hundred. his course in civil service Several" from here are attending: the series of meetings conducted by Rev. Wm, Black, the Presbyterian evangelist," at Quaker Meadows cnurcn. ix; rjTO. r :i -u i i i'noa ajii wciii vjnes, wiiu iias ueen sick at Asheville, is reported much better. . CHESTERFIELD The meeting at Mt. IPeasant which has been in progress for a week closed Sunday night. The pastor was assisted by Rev. -Lowder, of Rutherford College, who preached god gospel sermons. Mrs. Nannie Emanuel, of Ben nettsville, S. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Phons Clontz, of Catawba Valley, were at the services Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs. J. E. Hood. The beautiful bungalow which has been completed for Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hensley, they moved in last week. It was built by Mr. John Setzer of Morganton. It will add much to the appearance of Chesterfield. Hope I Mr. and Mrs. Hensley and son, cnarles, will spend many happy years in it. IVIiss Virgie Hood will leave this week for Hirdebran where she will teach. Mrs. Mary A. Clark and Miss Be atrice Sparks, 'of Morganton, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Powell the past week. Mrs. J. .R. Brown has arrived from Durham to spend some tima with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith. Miss Thresa Thornburg of Hudson, has been visiting her cousin, Miss Rata Thornburg. Miss Mary Hallyburton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hallyubrton. Miss Fannie Whitley, of Morgan ton, spent the - week-end with Miss Lexie Duckworth. Miss Ophelia Kerley, of Washing ton. D. C., and Mr. Lonnie Kerley, have been' visiting Mr. S. A. Kincaid. A BUMPER CROP OF BABIES FOR YEAR 1921 The News and Observer reports that boll weevils and dry weather, army worms and red spiders, poor fertilizers -and a labor costs may re duce the production of cotton and corn and peanuts and tobacco, and frost may kill every apple in the State but North Carolina has a bump er crop of babies this year, breaking all records. And, on the other hand, folks have been too busy to die as much as they used to. Birth and- death statistics for the first six months compiled by the Bu reau of Vital Statistics of the State Board of Health, Dr. F. M. Register, director, indicate an increase of more than 3,000 births over the same pe riod last year, and deaths have de creased by more -than two thousand. The same,ratio for the year will give the State a net gain in population of 57,316. During the first six months, ther3 were 44,268 babies born in the State while 15,610 Tjeople were dying. Dur ing the same period last vear there were 41,052 babies born while 18,070 people were dying. The. decreased death rate for the present year is at tributed partly to the fact that no influenza epidemic was abroad during the early months of the year as was the case in 1920. June appears to be the month rost favored for birthdays by the newly arriving babies this year, with a total of 8,106, but last year the new citi zens preferred April, anc in that month set un a yet unbroken arrival for birth s-.638. February of last year so far holds the record for deaths when 4,002 peorjle died during the recurrent epidemic of influenza. Deaths this year reached 1heir high est peak for the period in June, with a total of 3,114 reported. next year. MR. W. D. PITTS IS NEW, PROHIBITION OFFICER Mr. W. D. Pitts. of Glen Alpine, has been appointed prohibition officer for Burke county. This is the position formerly held by Mr. R. B. Boger. Mr..E. P. Smith, who recently re turned to Morganton from Penniman, Va., has' been appointed night policeman. section of the. country. Thisstore is of the very latest ideas of contsruc tion ' and; the five new show-windows are the very latest, - (enhancing in no small way the attractiveness of our town. In another part of the paper this firm is announcing their opening ofi the new store in connection with their 28th anniversary and issuing a cordial invitation to all to vcome and see their , new store and share with them the pleasure of the occasion. With 100 bodies recovered outof an estimated death list placed by some as high as 500 and with property loss variously estimated at from one to three million dollars San Antonio ear ly Saturday morning suffered the worst flood in its history ,""a cloud burst' in th6 Alamo valley, north of the -citv, -sending a- flood of water down ; the San Antonio river, com pletely inundating a large portion of the business section and several resi dential sections. The Residential section in which the largest loss of life occurred is oc- Icupied largely by Mexican families. Two tnousand people were nome less. '"'. v San-Antonio is a city of about 175,- 000 people. Besides being the largest city in Texas, it is also the military! headquarters for Texas and JNew Mex ico and has a division stationed there. Troops under Colonel Porter opened headouarters in the Federal building shortly after midnight and patrolled the city and aidi.ig m rescue work Miss Pearl Hoover spent the week end in Mariorl " BODY OF NEGRO FOLDTFR REACHED HOME SATURDAY The body of Set. Adolphus Lvnch. He returned to Morganton with Holroed, a son of Lizsie Lynch, reach- them. Misses Essie ' Conley and Grace Hood, who are teaching at Bridge- water, spent the last 'of the week at their homes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Pink Lowman and Rev. Lowder have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hensley. . Mr. and Mrs. Amos Green, of Caldwell, have-been on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Harmon. Miss Donnie Hood was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Nora Miller, vWed-nesday. Miss Carrie Lee Corpening and Mr. Robert Moody, of Lenoir, Route 3, were visitors in the Powell home Sun day. - ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Puett and children have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Lowdermilk. Mrs. Alice Whitener and' Miss May and Miss, Alice Whitener and Mr. and Mrs. Whitener, of Hickqory, have been -visiting' Mr. S. A. Kincaid and Mrs. E. B .Hood. 'Mr. O. L. Thornburg has as his guest for the week-end his brother, Mr. Plato Thornburg, of Hudson. Charles Hensley. Jr., was a visit or at Lenoir Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rader had as. (Continued on eighth .page) . d heme Saturday and was interred in the colored cemetery Sunday af ternoon, the burial following funeral services held at Zion A. M. E. church. "Dolnh." as he was known here, was killed in action August 6, 1918. He was a member of the machine crun battalion, 359th regiment, and enlist ed in New York. ON TRIP THROUGH WEST Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ingold left yesterday afternoon for New York where they take a special train car rying , members of the American Bankers Association ta Los Ange les. Cal. The association holds its an nual meeting in Los Angeles October rd to 7th. While away Mr. and Mrs. Ingold will visit many points of interest in the west. They plan to return about October 15th. LARGE SUNDAY SCHOOL - CLASS AT VALDESE Mr. W. C. Lowdermilk has in his Sunday school class at the Valdese Baptist church forty-nine members, with an average attendance of forty. Members of the class believe they hold the record for attendance over any country Sunday school in the j county. Do they? V s ! 'i .
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1921, edition 1
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