Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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, V . ' Thip paper Published in Burke County The The Burke County News Morganton Herald Consolidated November 29, 1901 Subscription P . rice $2.00 per Year in Advance MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER 1, 1921 NO. 23 M. TAYLOR DIED I LOCAL BRIEFS IN AND AROUND TOWN ..nnlll B fl I I I I El I 111 1 I i Short Items of Local and Per sonal Interest Gathered During 'the Veek. I . phvsician and Noted WineIU i 7A Awnv Af- Friends will be glad to know that X Alienist Passed Away Al , Dr w A Lesli6j who has been gick p. lie ,wf Illness: Funeral 1 v ' Sunday Afternoon. Jan ou T.rl, M. Taylor, eminent phy 1 . . li. nist. and recognized Iiu ; ' 'hout the hi e a State as an authority Sf i oVlock Saturday morning, nt two aays. was is very mucn mipiuveu. Rev. John A. MacLean will deliver a commencement sermon at Banner Elk on Sunday morning. A little girl was born Monday in Statesville at Dr. Long's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. . Ernest Erwin. Rev. R. Sanders Guinyard, of Lin- Icolnton, is conducting a mission at ui lwvj j i 7 - o ;era -i.Ulv ill Wednesday night i St. Mary's in Quaker Meadows this l .-...; nf the heart, ana ai- wee. ;' i i UU v- 1 l it from very was the first hope of his re- tlespaireu of. n Tnlor had oeen a resiueui, ui i,r "7 vnnrs. rominer here canton iui -7: . 11101 HI- vJ.fc"""'"" The Social Service department of the Woman's club took ten baskets of fruit to the patients at the pavilion at Grace Hospital for Thankssriviner. Mi: Aaron Piercy and son, Volley hate Ho? where for 17 years he ! Piercy, of Jonas Ridge, spent Tues- uay nignt in morganton. ivir. Piercy reports a light snowfall at Jonas Ridge Monday. The oyster supper which was to have been- given Friday night by the Home Circle of the Methodist church has been postponed until after the first of ,the year. - The Tipton Furniture Co., of Hick ory, of which Mr. Charles Davis, for merly with the Burke Tannery here, is a new firm member, is advertising in this issue a big sale. Miss Blanche Cottrell has beensick nhvsician under the p L. Murphy. or tne past zu r ho has COnuucieu iieie a pu ? saatrium for the treatment of n-ouV'and mental disorders, Broad ' hoUlb .u' a high place among sim- ;'r"institLitions. Born in New Bern 64 years ago, r Tavlor was a son of the late Dr. exander Taylor and Sarah Cole ivlor. The Taylor and Cole fami ,s are prominent and influential in ooctprn Dart of the State. He The End of a Perfect Day I I - i : HMi.wry jrta IT TO THE ID POSTMASTER URGES : GOVERNMENT SAVNGS Government' Savings Securities Offer Opportunity for Es tablishing "Nest Egg." Pnst.TTi nster Hamilton Erwin, of BRIEF NEWS FROM OVER EMS BURKE JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS FOR THE COMING TERM 1 ..4- TYinrn n ins vuuiii; ujaiuiuuu ul !'' . ....1 1 1 i. 1 i xl fry eovm-ol A o Tro ntioVila oHon1 4-rv dpi liiil. ana grauuateu at, uieiv'i bv"h jro, ucuc v bnu w v,o. "7Q xi;0!her duties as tearhpr at. t.h A-rnhprsf mvprs tv in nne ciass 01 ' y. nis or professional training was re- 'IreA lit the College of Physicians H Surgeons, Columbia University, tevr York, where he graduated in 882. He came to JVlorganton from hina Grove, Kowan county where i first practiced medicine. In January, 1889, he married Miss ;san Evans, of Fayetteville, a niece If Dr. Murphy, and she with their six fhdren, survive, ine cmiaren are ilexander Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Vern- 1 and Miss tihzabeth Taylor, of organton; Erasmus" Taylor, a med al student at Wake Forest College; A Misses Hariotte and Catherine, tudents at Bryn Mawr, Pa., an only rother, James C. laylor, of Morgan- ion, also survives. In the North Carolina Medical as ociation Dr. Taylor was regarded as leader, a dean in the. profession. He as also a member of the Southern 1 treatment. school. She is recovering now and hopes to be able to return to Am herst soon. All members of the Woman's club who have overlooked paying their club dues for the year ($1) will be helping the work of the club by hand ing same to the treasurer, Miss Beat rice Cobb, at The News-Herald office. Mrs. J. L. Garrou, who recently sold her home on West Union .street to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kistle, moved yesterday to Valdese where she ex pects to build a modern bungalow. For the present she lias rooms at Mr. Long's. . Mr. J. H. Wilson returned Friday from Charlotte where he has been undergoing treatment. His friends will be glad to know that he is very much improved. However, he will re turn to Charlotte today for -further 'edical association, returning only sst Friday from the annual meeting f that bodv at Hot Snrinp's. Ark TT -r- - . ! 1 rved a term on the State board of morganton nouseKeepers xaminers, being chairman of the . an interesting collection The Home Circle of the Methodist church has just issued a "Morganton Cook Book." The recipes are from and form The books Locally, Dr. Taylor was considered of Morganton's most loval civic rinded citizens, evidencing always a ?en interest in the town's progress r.d welfare. Hp was. a RrfttficVi "Rifo Mason and Shriner, and was a mem- er of brace LmscoDal church. The funeral services at the home n Sunday afternoon were, according Dr. Taylor's expressed wish, very :mple. conducted hv T?pv. ' M n jhmcan, pastor of Grace church. In prment was made in the family plot t the cemetery. I Mr. Erasmus Taylor came home on Thursday from Wake Forest and Jussps rio.;n TT Ai.- m vuiiiaiim; unu no. uiv lie iay n arrived Sunday morning from 'i.n .iawr. Mr. F. D. Stroup is New Council or; Other Officers of Burke mont Council No. 44. . At the regular meeting . Tuesday night Burkemont Council No. 44, Jr, 0. U. A. M. elected the following of ficers for the ensuing term: F. D. Stroup, councilor: O. M. Avery, vice-councilor; B. E. Cox, re cording secretary; J. S. Parsons, as sistant recording secretary; J. A. Beach, financial secretary; J. R. Tay lor, treasurer; Ed Duckworth, con ductor; Ernest Beach, warden; Willie Grady, inside sentinel; Rev. R. B. Taggart, chaplain; X. H. Cox, trus tee; J, L. Nelson, hall committee. WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING NEW 6FFICERS ofr THE AMERICAN LEGION Burke Chapter Elects . Officers for Coming Year; General Reorganization Saturday Will Be Divided Hereafter Into . Two Instead of Five Departments. Morganton, is engaged in an effort to protect the citizens of this commun ity from the dangers of speculative investment which last year cost the American public $500,000,000 in fraudulent stock transactions. To counteract this menace, the postmaster has addressed a strong letter to a number of representative citizens urging the safe-guarding of their savings by investment in Uni ted States Treasury ceruncaie. The postmaster's letter stated a "nest egg" for future financial suc cess was waiting at the post office in the form of United States Treasury Savings securities exactly suited to everv one's pocket-book as they are issued in denominations of $5, $25, $100 and $1,000. These securities are insurable without cost against every form of loss to the purchaser and' bear four per cent interest, com pounded quarterly, if held to ma turity. They are particularly attrac tive, not only in their security but they are not subject to market fluc tuation, and can be converted into cash at any time at a higher pike than is paid for them. . The rapidity with which even small savings grow, the postmaster states, is indicated in the fact that $2 and a few additional cents each week, saved and invested in two $5 War Savings stamps per month, will yield in 120 months, $600 in cash, and $600 more, maturity value, payable $120 a year for five years longer, a total of $1200 for an average and investment of a little more than $8 per month for 120 rnonths. The postmaster will be glad to an swer inquiries about government sav ing securities, and invites the public to call at the post office for further" information. Items of Interest Gathered From Different Sections of t h e County By News Herald Correspondents sell for fifty cents, the proceeds to be used m church work. All members of Calvary Lutheran church who have not yet contributed to the relief of the Lutheran sufferers in Europe and who desire to do so please make your contribution to this fund not later than at Sunday school on Sunday, December 4th. Miss Catherine Wannemacher, of the faculty of Kings Mountain graded school, and Miss Edna Roof, of the faculty of Lincolnton graded school, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their- college classmates, Misses Na omi and Fay Roof, of Morganton. i Every member of Burkemont Coun cil No. 44; Jr. O. U. A. M., is earn estly . requested to meet at the hall next Sunday night, December 4th, I Out of town rolnfiNroo -P;,c, I at seven o'clock, and attend in a body r":e for the funpml on Snnrlnv wpro ithe Thanksgiving- service at the H"s . E. C. Wilson, of Gastonia; Mrs. First Baptist -V A. Cun ie, of Fayetteville; Miss I Bower will pi n.. rans, 01 f ayetteville; Mrs. somas Gibson, of Fayetteville; Mrs. The regular monthly , meeting of the Woman's club was held Tuesday afternoon at the New Theatre, Mrs. M. E. Gillam, the president, presiding. One of the most important decis ions of the club was that hereafter the membership will work under two main departments Social Service and Civic. Since there is a Library as sociation the Library department's work hereafter will come under a standing committee in the club and the Educational and Literary depart ments will be merged with the other two departments. It was pointed out that with fewer sections probably more effective work along all lines could be accomplished. Mrs. Sam Sloan, who was elected secretary last month consented to serve in that capacity, much to the gratification of the club. Reports jvere heard from Mrs. J. B. Riddle and Mrs. J. R." Anderson, chairmen of the Social Service and Civic jdepartments respectively, At; a meeting of the American Le gion held last Friday night the fol lowing officers were elected to pilot the organization for the ensuing year: Nome M. Patton, post commander. Julian .Walton, vice-commander. Harold Davis, post adjutant. Roy C. Huffman, finance officer. An. executive committee, consisting of seven men from the various parts of the county, was also elected. It was the unanimous opinion of tnose present tnat a general morgan- MENg BIBLE CLASS izauun meeuiig suuuiu ue neiu at once and that all ex-service men and women should be invited, whether members of the legion or not. This meeting will be held in Fraternity hall, Saturday afternoon, December 3rd, at three o'clock. Every ex-service man and woman is invited and urged to be present and take part in the discussions of this . most impor tant meeting. PLANS GREATER WORK Members of Presbyterian Church Class 'Catch Vision of Lar ger Service in the County REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS , R. E. Roper and E. -S. Noblitt, ex ecutor,' to John Shull and R. S. Re gan, 6 acres in Linville township. W.-M-Shuf ord, ommIssioneir,t D. L. , Lunsford, 17 acres in Lovelady township. R. J. Hallyburton, commissioner, to John Shull, 190 acres in Silver Creek township. R. J. Hallyburton, commissioner, to H. Ballengee, 49 acres in; Silver Creek township. A. A. Connelly to Mildred Jane Connelly et al, 2 tracts of land 'in Linville township. Mrs. M. V. Hogan et al'to Ivey Ernest Small, house and lofSn Mor ganton. j R. J. Hallyburton, commissioner, to M. N. Hennessee, 127 acres in Silver Creek township The Men's Bible class of the Pres byterian church ' gave a lunch here last Friday night, with represerta- tives present from Valdese, Quaker. Meadows and Bridgewater. After a few short talks by members of the class, Rev. J.A. MacLean, Jr" pastor of the' Morganton Presbyterian GLEN ALPINE. Harold Lefevers, eight-year-old son of Mr. Wm. Lefevers, was run over by an automobile and suffered a brok en leg and hurt hip. The boy was in the road and did not see the car until it was on him. A few days after this his father was, also run over snd knocked own by a car and . pretty badly bruised up. but no bones brok en. Both of thesfe were accidents by the parties being in the road and getting in front of the cars.4 The Glen Alpine high school. boys played basket ball with the Nebo school last week. The score was in favor of Nebo. v Prof. WVT. Byrd attended the teachers' assembly in" Raleigh last week. There is a tree of an early variety of apples in the yard of Mr. Robert Williams that has several well de veloped apples on it. The apples are well formed and look like they will grow, to maturity unless Jack Frost pinches them to har(l. Rev. R. C. Goforth and wife will go on a visit to Atlanta, Ga., this week for a ten days' trip. Mrs. Bessie Ray Sorrells, daugh ter of Mr. Green Stacey, was buried here last week. She is the wife of Mr. W. M. Sorrells and was 32 years old. She leaves seven children, two boys and five girls, the youngest be ing one month and two days old at the time of her death. She died at Spruce Pine of heart failure. Rev. Angel, of Spruce Pine, assisted by Rev. R. C. Goforth, conducted the burial services. Mrs. Sorrells was a good wife and mother and held in high esteem by her neighbors.' She was a consistent member of" the Methodist church and will be sadly missed by her relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Hemphill, of Bridgewater, have been down on a vist to Mrs. Hemphill's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hen nessee. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lefevers, of Asheville, visited homefolks and friends. Thanksgiving passed of smoothly and quietly. The boys went hunting and came in bringing several 'Mollie Cotton-Tails as an evidence that they . wanted some good old rabbit pot-pie. church, reviewed in a delightful m-1urnroerrcses m we-mpust hier the mission work done in Burke fc - services county. He told of the gains made I " uieTJ1fn??ls? enure, ami at night by a series of evangelistic meetings ! 5fvVJ- f'?011 htld seces at recently held at Bridgewater, and he thlrPres5yteAna?T cFch- . . ... ui". xx. lucvjimsey is visiting went further to tell of the possibili ties we were missing along this line by not heeding the necessity of the condition of our South mountain brothers. Mr. I. T. Avery , was then called upon f an extemporaneous address, which dwelt principally upon the her daughter, Mrs. P. C. England. Mr. bam Cuthbertson is moving this week to the farm of Mr. W. D. Pitts near here. Our Methodist brethren held their Thanksgiving services Sunday night before Thanksgiving instead of oh Thanksgiving day. work done at Burkemont, and after i uls , that lunch was servpH. i. Miss Margaret Ward, of Morgan- ton, and a friend, were dinner guests 'rC 01 Wwhorn. Af-Joc lVrM, HT- 1 , "u( i'iioo xuajr xrAUi- f'J, of Spartanburg, S. C: Dr. and M. L. Stovpnc n-f A diA-trilla Hi. Leall and Miss V. E. Lively, Wack Mountain: Mr. .Tamps Wi1 SOD. Of flucfnnSo. r 1 ht n ir ,raley, of Salisbury; Dr. T. E. An "son and Dr. T. V. Goode of States- and Dr. Paul ichmond. , DI?; UN DEM AN WILL fcrLAK HERE THIS MONTH He?d of Sociology Department weensboro College to Speak At Deaf School Dec. 16th C. E. T.i'nrlomon "UnnA rt-f V Pcr.ment of sociolorrv of Orpons- wo college for Women, has accept- Gnii . "'wllon irom roi. MCJv. the tw t0 speak at the Scho1 for 16th i,on the evening of December J0, .A11 teachers ' and those inter vff m 5ducation have a special in- R. Sim rnons and Mr. George Al- p. " ,r- Lindenm an is considered an 9111 , :7riy m sociolov and welfar 0 ':.u,"c nuts 01 worK a rare church. Rev. F. A.! preach the sermoni All visitng juniors are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lazarus, though living in Baltimore, are at heart still citizens of Morganton, and take an interest in all the activities of the town., Evidencing this was a check from Mrs. Lazarus last week naying memberships for herself and Mr. Lazarus in the Burke County 'Chap ter of the Red Cross and her mem bership in the Morganton Woman's. Club. -j mmKF TEACHERS ATTEND THE TEACHERS' MEETING The following representatives from RurkP attended the North Carolina Toaclipr' nsembfv in Raleierh last VMVwur - ' V - week: Prof. T. L. Sigmon, Mrs. Houk, Mrs Anthonv. of Morsranton: Mr Bvrd, of Glen Alpine; Mr. Carswell, of Drexel; Miss McCartney, 01 vai dese; Mr. Teague and Miss Powlas, of Hildebran, and Miss ituxn raer, spelling contestant for the county, from Amherst. There were 88 children who enter ed the spelling contest from every part of the State. In the first test of 100 words, which was vritten, six 4.t, TiiMrPTi made 100 ner cent, then additional lists of - ana ; E. F. Monford to W. L. Bell and I showing that these departments, were j wife, 11 acres near Morganton, , I VvV Ai'-nr rv-hwY irlr I TT 1 1 TT?11 TT wwtu uuiii6 vyuia. j rranK. oraay -to wiiiis xiarrison. nPl-rt lnK utiII Tviolri on oAfrTiTi 4"r rrai" X liV tlUU V 1 1 X 111U1 CAJ.1 VII VI V W & M the moving pictures of the early his tory of the State. . - The treasurer reported fifty-three paid memberships for this year. BUYS MACHINE SHOP Mr. John Oxford; has bought the machine department of the Morgan ton Motor-Machine Company and will conduct the business at the same place as heretofore. Mr. Oxford is a skilled mechanic and will doubtless make goodin his new undertaking. TO HAVE EXPERT ADVICE ON WATER SITUATION Col. Ludlow Expected Today to Look Into Most Advisable Additional Water Sources house and lot in Bobtown. Mrs. Lula May Williams to E. Ber ry, house and lot in Morganton. C. F. McKee to R. A. Webb, 6 acres in Silver Creek township. George Keller to Gus Kistler, lot in Icard township. . R. R. Hildebran to J. N. Watts, 50 acres in Lower Fork township. Lucy Hildebran to I. M. Hildebran et al. 12 3-4 acres in Icard township. John Tanner to M. Pennell,-6. acres in Morganton township. . Mrs. Nannie Jeter to W. T. Brit tain, lot 'in Morgantoni E. B. Claywell, trustee, to Henkle- Craig Livestock Co., 3 lots in Morganton. a 1 apt?!,:: "vv-iuiu6jf wcudiykv ."ilHJS nnrt hie IMOlf Tift rr n-r-mnWa " . ..1 nnn. sw fYHTOTl -.. ioii, iu luuiganiuuT wnrrlQ until' 22 iU WUiUS wcic treat. He has recently returned V"l a trin fn 17,, j . t- j rirot. v" -uiuuo ami in ins au- Slons received there. DREXEL VS. MORGANTON Jin, ilrls basket ball team of the organton high school will meet the Dr?v i m of the Drexel school on the o2 .court FrWay afternoon at 3 80 Vn the first game of the sea all a- ecn those two schools. From a nts tne S&rne promises to be dirp tly contested affair. The athletic sectors of both schools feel confi- victory will be theirs, 'and - .-tuuenr oodies are full of enthu nnmhpr was sifted down to three Vip nrizes. - The first prize : mo hn& from Franklin VV1I1I1C1. llo " - . J county, who did not miss a - word i fill Our representative from Burke did splendid work, mak ing 99 per cent on tne nrsxe&u Morganton ' has been needing for . r- 1 1 ' J 1 A some time an aaamonai waier. sup ply, the need having outgrown the wells which have been furnishing us water since the water system was put in. L.ast spring anotner wen was orT dered but having failed to reach a plentiful supply after boring . to auite a depth the town born, m con ference with a number of representa tive citizens, have decided to abandon that project and seek water elsewhere. Col. J. L. Ludlow, of Greensboro, CHARLOTTE NEWS FORECAST BIG GROWTH IN PIEDMONT The piedmont section of the Caro uinas is on the threshold of the most remarkable and most rapid develop ment it has ever enjoyed in the opin ion t)f industrial dealers and business men generally in Charlotte and this section, says the Charlotte News. Many facts and .factors are respon sible for this opinion, among them be ing the announcement a few days ago by the Southern Power Company for plans for the immediate- development of - two plants to produce 140,000 horse power of electricity. Industri al leaders declare that the making that lunch was served. Following lunch the social gather ing wag turned into a most interest ing inspirational discussion of the possible future of Burke county. Mr. Peter Monet representing the Valdese church, made a thrilling address wherein he pleaded for the consolida tion of the different chapters of the Men's Bible class throughout the J rri7Tifv inrl Vio en c croc fori fVi n f o rnm mittee be chosen to draw up rules and by-laws of such an organization. The suggestion was later put in the form of a motion by Mr. W. C. Ervin, teacher of the Morganton class; and was adopted unanimously by the fif ty or more men present. It was pointed out by different speakers that Burke county was theJ possible field of a great work, and that such an organization as this would be a power for good such as the county has never seen before. Mr. MacLean suggested that a "Mission Field" be started, and a minister be employed for this work alone. Fifty stolid men, gathered in a small room for the purpose of dis cussing the future work to be done for God and humanity gave a cleans ing touch to the atmosphere about them. New visions were seen and told, all in the same breath. New ideas were caught, and opportunities were grasped. Wholesomeness filled the little room as completely as the cigar smoke, and fifty men got near er to God. v Mastic pep. tk Vtt service department oi n5'e Woman's clnh will tyipp. next 2fy afternoon at Mrs. T. G. Cobb. 3:30 o'clock THOS. LOWDERMILKS' WEATH ER FORECASTS run ur-vxijiuw" 1 W 2. changeable; 3 and 4, warm er and cloudy; 5 and 6, ram or snow; 7 and 8, cold, windy weatner; v 10, warmer; ll to 14, cuuy .u x6 gy, some rain; 15; djMe; 16 to 19, warm, yggy, ray w j wind; 20 and 21, clear, and frosty; nn Jo w fpmnprature 70 degrees; IU' bit """j n or .lnndv; 26. snow; 27 to Z9, w,tvp.! temnerature 27 to 66 de erees: 30 and 31, clear and warmer. tvt,4 will be warmer than tne aver- jage, rainfall about normal. tional power at a time like this would mark the beginning of a new epoch in industrial development. who is an expert water engineer, has I available of a large quantity of addi i i j -l 44-1, rci--. I . , j. - - j.i i:t x1 1 1 Deen empioyeu.tu cumer wim xww Manager Lackey as to the advisabil ity of several sources of water -that might ' be obtained. Col. Ludlow is expected today. He and Mr. JacKey will investigate the merits ot Mc Dowell's pond, the Catawba river,. He creek and Steel creek as sources -of supply. LIBRARY MEETING DEC. 12TH. The reerular monthly meeting of the library association will be held Monday night, December 12th, at the auditorium, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. This is a very important meeLiiig auu promises to be a very interesting one. Every- citizen of the town ana county is invited to be present. More than fifteen per cent of the population of Morganton belong to the association. CHRISTMAS SEALS ON SALE Mrs. J. B. Riddle is aerain in charere Ul Lilt; OCLIXZ J. Vxa A kO. binao Kjtau x. vjl this county. She has the seals now and asks that any perons in the coun ty who wih a supply communicate with her. The seals will be on sale at a number of the Morganton stores. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wilson, of Greensboro; spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Mary Collett. Mr. J. N. Wilson, Jr., joined them for the wek-end. ' " MARK SQUIRES IS STATE SENATOR 33RD DISTRICT A dispatch from Lenoir says that Caldwell county vprecincts gave Mark Squires, Democratic candidate, 500 majority over S. E. Dula, Republican, in race for senator from 33rd district. Only a few of the 16 precincts partic ipated in the election. Little inter est was shown in the county except at the local boxes. Alexander county, according to unofficial returns, gives Squires a majority of about 100. Burke and McDowell did not participate atk all. It is believed that the returns so far are very nearly correct, and very lit tle change -will be shown when the vote is officially canvassed. . Trade with your home merchants. Mr. and Mrs. 'Floyd Hanks and sons, Floyd and Lock Erwin, of Lenoir,- and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mc- Misses McConnaughey. r ! at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Butler Thanksgiving day. RUTHERFORD COLLEGE. Our boys carried off the honors at the basket ball game at Newton the 24th. The regular address before the col lege and community for December will be given at the college next , Thursday, December 1st, at 7 p. m., by Rev C. M. Pickens, of Morganton. He is. requested to give us an ac count of his journey in the Holy Land last summer, and you may count on hearing something interesting. There will be a debate at the col lege chapel Friday night to which the public is cordially invited. Rev. C. O. Kennerly, of the David son circuit, was a welcome visitor at Rutherford College during the holi days, spending Friday night at the home of Prof. Hauss. Mr. J. A. Faircloth, a ministerial student of Rutherford College, and Miss Edith McDaniels, of Kerners ville, were married November 23 at 8:15 p. m. by Rev. E. O. Cole. Miss Rosa Lowder had as guests for Thanksgivng Misses Nancy and Edith 'Moose, students at Davenport College. They are daughters of Rev. J. R. Moose, one of our Korean mis sionaries. These young ladies were born in Korea. Mrs. Ada Havener and son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Howard, of Denver,, spent two days at the old home here last week. Grandmother Glass and daughter, Miss Ollie, are back home from a somewhat extended visit among kin dred and friends. Mrs. Glass is quite feeble, but able to stir about the house. Miss Howie, of Davenport College, was a charming visitor at the Metho dist parsonage here from Friday to Monday. Quite a number of the students, as well as some of the faculty, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes. This, together with the rain, made our, Sunday school crowd rather slim Sunday. However they rfcfeod their regular Centenary monthly quoto, after which Rev. J. T. Stover preached to a very attentive audience. Miss Rosa Lowder gave a lecture and showed Korean curios before the Juvenile Missionary society Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bolick (Continued on eighth page) M
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1921, edition 1
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