Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / May 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NEWSH ERA LI llLd jv Paper Published in Burke County The Burke County News ) The Morganton Herald Consolidated November 39, 1901 . Subscription Price $2.00 per Year in Advance XXXVII. I MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MAT 11TH, 1922. NO. 40 LD 1 II ;,TH EARLY YESTERDAY nK MU. F. M. ZACHARY tovcd stroke of Paralysis u r..,.-- Arm Pnnf-rnl rinrl f 7'if'linrv dJpd pnrlir voc. Cv morning at urace Hospital. :'Ion!av May 1st Mr. Zachary r'lHl a Stroke of paralysis while & work at the Burke Tannery, 'if that time until his death very ?vvo of his recovery was held. i'r Znchary was making prepara- to move his lamiiy irom Kock :;? c.. where they had lived for ' j't four years, to Morganton, former home. He had returned 1 months ago and resumed his position as carpenter foreman at .tannery, n jjusiliuh nmtu ne iiau ,r'v neici ior many years, since 'annerv was cum. :jid he 'lived until May 28th Mr. urv would have been 62 years of .: He is survived by his wife and children, Mr. Raymond Zachary, 'uhevillc; Mrs. Ralph Morrison, Anderson, fc. iurs. Ji.. a. iNor of Marion; Mrs. Moran Piercy, i'oranton, and Miss Sudie Zach- - of Morganton. The funeral will teld this atternoon at 6 o clock the home of Mrs. Moran Piercy "interment made at the cemetery. ?f5ides the immediate family oth- 'atives here for the funeral are ' ti'm Rherrill. Dr. Glenn A. jnbv and Mr. Ralpli Lazenby, of ke?ville. me two laner Demg me ! of Mrs. E. T. Lazenby, Mr. -arv's voungest sister. om'.nsr at a time wnen ne wa3 rr "hack home, for that was 1 he always considered Morgan- even while he resided in other e?. to spend here his declining :? with friends he loved and who j him and amid associations that ? dear to him, Mr. Zachary's ;n is peculiarly sad. He was an ;trious workman and a high-ton-Chri?tian gentleman. His family nvch sympathy in their be- .cxent. sIXESS OX UPGRADE IX ALL INDUSTRIES 1 1 1 1 4 ?:r.ess ana iraae conditions ?hout the United States, as re- :ii bv 30,000 manufacturers to j9 manufacturers to ohn Edger nresident of the National Asso- ir. of Manufacturers, show a b.e, sane, definite and continuing I .nee. he have not only turned the cor- ." was Mr. Edgerton's summary I a survey ot the industry just corn ed, we are now leaving it very behind. Business is on the up- ie in practically all of the basic :;ries." Ie survey was made by question- answers to which were receiv- within the last 24 hours, so that presents conditions as of today. The rreat majority of our basic htries renort that the present lie is fair to good; some say it is h.lent, but only a small part say it por, the report continued, "mere -general tenor ot bright prospects the fnturp. and a creat manv of ! y o w industries report they are not em ivin? more men than thev were a : a?o. but that thev are looking l a still further increase in their e; when the fall work sets in. I In thp vpnlips therp is an absolute U of expression of pessimism. A :a?o we were not so ionunaieiy ated. Many of our industries e still suffering PTPatlv from the I; effects, some of them thought aps that thev would never oe J to get back to normal. U the steel industries today the R.v shows conditions classed as h'ijent among 0 per cent of our -oership, 2o per cent as goem, cent as fair and 17 per cent as In the textile industry 7U per of them renresent condi- runrumr frnm fair to excellent SO tii v ront rpnnrt: nnnr condi- :. In thp mnphinp nnd tool indus- v.e find 80 per cent of the replies iC'in" cnrwli irvno f,r f n PYfPllent ' r- "intlWiUIUi l Lii w - - the remainder not so encourag- uiiiv.- in ausn its Hiicic --";-rr.'.r.t is ordinarilv acutely felt Jtomr'iilos imrolrv nnrl lpather . R showing is not by any means s although not so good as n ' lir.". From thp automobile vM reports are 70 per cent; l'elrv HO nnr pnnf rtnfl in Ipth- l'-i U'lll. All ff those businesFCS, from steel ''t-Iiy, renort prospects for high "t'tacres of increase between now iaii." LOCAL BRIEFS IN AND AROUND TOWN Short Items of Local and Per sonal Interest Gathered During the Week. Mf- L. E. Webb and Mr. Hal M. Walton are building pretty bunga lows m North Morganton. , Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bradley moved this week into the pretty little bun galow on Burkemont avenue which was built by Mr. Charlie Barnes. Rev. F. K. Roof has moved into the Fred Ross house on Lenoir street. The house is right near .the junction of Lenoir street with East Union. The Lutheran Pastoral association of Catawba county met Monday of this week at Lenoir College, Hickory. Rev. F. K. Roof, who is a member of this association, was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Corpening, who have been living near the State Hospital, moved this wppIc intn V101V home on Green street which they re-J cnuy purcnased trom Mr. Will Pat toh. Mr. W. C. McConnelly ,Jr., of Ashe ville, arrived in Morganton this week to spend several months. He is stay ing at the Patton House for the pres ent but will probably bring his fam ily here during the summer. Miss Tessie May Smith of Morgan ton, graduated as a nurse last night from Appalachian Hall in Asheville. The Senior class of the Morganton High school enjoyed a camping trip to Shortoff Saturday and Sunday. Kev. t . Jv. Koof attended the meet ing of the Western conference of the North Carolina Synod last week. The conference met with St. James con gregation three miles south of New ton. He reports a most excellent meeting. Many friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Sam McCall at the home of his son, Mr. W. W. Mc Call. Mrs. W. S. Wheeler, of St. Charles, S. C, and Mrs. H. D. Bec ton, of Blackey, Va., arrived Tuesday to be with their father. Mr. John McDowell was showing a new Irish potato the other day, but he says he is not going to count that he has had potatoes until he has enough to divide with The News Herald. Mrs. Ed Sudderth has been having new peas from her garden, Mr. McDowell reports. KLANSMEN APPEAR AT BURIAL OF MEMBER I- i , Big Semi-Annual Trade Event DOLLAR DAY IN MORGANTON Tuesday and Wednesday j May 16 and 17 JOHN PAUL LUCAS WILL j BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ADDRESS KIWANIANS I. "FR03I OVER BURKE Director of "Live at Home" litems nf Tntprcf r.ntu Krn 1 . 1 1 I T T . T m m CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS PLEASE AUDIENCE HERE Present Three Folk - Plays in Which is Shown Marked . Dramatic Talent. WEEKLY EDITORS WILL MEET HERE IN JUNE Campaign Will Be Here Friday Night. Mr. John Paul Lucas, of Charlotte. who is at the head of Governor Mor-! rison's "Live at Home" campaign in! tms btate, will be here Friday night and will address the Morganton Ki wanis club at their regular meeting. A number of Burke county farm ers have been invited to be guests of the club and hear Mr. Lucas, who is not only a good speaker, but a practi cal Dusmess man. From Different Sections of the County By News Herald Correspondents BRIDGEWATER. . M- ,Pink McGimsey, who has been m feeble health for some months, died Sunday at the home of his ne phew, Mr. Guy McGimsey, being the last of four brothers, three of whom died in last year. Mrs. J. N. Yelton was again taken to Grace Hospital Saturdav. wher J she is at present taking treatment MR. RUDISILL TO BE V hoped to be beneficial and SPEAKER AT DREXEL operation 5 SL?e The school auditorium was literally tation of three original folk-plays by the Carolina Play makers. That they were thoroughly appreciated and en- June 8 and 9 Are Dates For Meeting of W. N. C. Week ly Press Association. The editors of the weekly newspa- packed Monday night for the presenters of Western North Carolina will meet in Morganton June 8th and 9th. These dates were definitely decided at a conlerence in Marion on Monday J? H n T- m -w . - - . joyed was very evident from the en-I of Mr. R. E. Price, of Rutherfordton, thusiastic applause accorded- the stu dent actors. It would be hard to single out for special mention any one of the young playmakers they were all good. Dramatic ability to a surprising and gratifying degree was shown in the president, and Mr. S. E. Whitten. of Marion, secretary, of the association, and Miss Beatrice Cobb, of Morgan ton. The meetings of the association or dinarily occupy only one day but the Morganton meeting is to be consid- work of practically every one of i ered the annual outiner and will there those who took parts in the three one fore extend through two days, act plays that were presented. i The Morganton Kiwanis club has Place Beautiful Design, Em blematic of Klan, On Grave of Mr. J.' G. Mabe. The funeral of Mr. J. G. Mabe, an account of whose death appeared in last week's paper, was held on Thurs day afternoon and interment made at the cemetery. Just as the grave had. been filled a closed car appeared and two white robed Klansmen approached the grave and placed on it a large cross made of flowers, .on each end of which were candles. After lighting the candles and handing to the min ister the resolutions, which appear elsewhere in this issue, the men de parted as silently as they .had come. The number of the car had been re moved and there was therefore no way to determine the identity of the Klansmen. This incident furnished the first public announcement that there is an organized Klan in Morganton and created much comment. The design placed on Mr. Mabe's grave was one of the most beautiful seen here in a long time and emblem atic of the principles of the Klan. The flowers forming the cross were red, white and blue and the lighted tapers carried out the "flaming cross" idea. "The Lord's Will," described as "a trasredy of a country preacher," gav.e the three characters in this caste, extended an invitation to the associ ation to be guests of the club on Thursday night. Trips to Lake Mr. Hubert Heffner, Miss Katharine : James and the State instituions here Batts and Miss Katharine Woodrow, are included in the plans for enter- the opportunity ot showing remarK- j tamment. aVlo skill in nnrtravin? life on a ten- I 1 ant farm and of bringing out a very strong and impressive lesson. The second play, "In Dixon's Sra'piSbl? moVI"to the lS Exercises Began Last Saturday of the entire auaience, lurmsiuug many laughs. Mr. Heffner appeared 1 1 - Hf' . TTMI T -t 1T;c.c MEMORIAL EXERCISES VERY IMPRESSIVE Mr. McLean Principal Speaker; .1200 School Children Place Flowers on Monument. atrain in this. Miss Ellen Lay, Miss Mary Yellott, Mr. George Denny, Mr. Warren Molby and Frederick Koch, Jr., took their parts exception-, ally well. The time of "Trista" took one back to the days of witchcraft. In this play of folk-superstition the three principals of the first play again had leading roles and were ably assisted by Mr. Carl Barefoot. and Mr. Denny. To Mrs. E. G. Claywell, Mrs. A. M. Ingold and Miss Elizabeth Tay lor Morganton is indebted for the ap pearance here of the Playmakers and it is gratifying to note that it wasr also a success from a financial standpoint. UNITED STATES A NATION OF PRODUCING CITIZENS The Bureau of "Census compiles volume after volume of figures from which, the statistician draws many inferences. Dry reading, if not un derstood, they tell a graphic story to the trained student. Recent results show the distribution of workers in various lines throughout the country. Male workers engage in agricul ture to the number of 29.9 per cent (9,8G7,000 men). Three and three tenths per cent do mining (1,087,000 workers). Thirty -two and nine tenths per cent manufacture (10,882, 000 laborers), while, 8.6 per cent (2, 852,000 men) are engaged in trans portation. Trade uses 10.8 per cent (3,574,000 workers); 3.4 per cent of the male poulation are in proiession COMMENCEMENT ON AT RUTHERFORD COLLEGE Night and Closed With a . Play Last Night. . Commencement exercises-at Ruth erford College have been under way since last Saturday night, closing last night with a play by the Dra matic club. The music class had a recital on Saturday night and the annual Y. M. C. A. sermon on Sunday night was preached by Rev. N. C. Williams of Granite Falls. On Monday night the literary soci eties held their exercises. The com mencement sermon was preached Tuesday morning by Rev. Loy D. Thompson, of Charlotte,' and in the afternoon the alumni address was de livered by Rev. W. E. Poovey of Shel by. The debate was held Tuesday night. Following the graduating exercises at 10 o'clock yesterday morning the literary address, was delivered by Mr. Walter B. Love of Monroe, and the 1922 commencement closed with the play by the Dramatic club last night. Commencement marshals this year were: Robert C. Pettus, chief. New tonians: Hubert R. Ashmore, Wade R. Apperson, Peter H. Clements, Henry V. Matthews, Edgar H. Nease, I von L. Roberts. Platonics: Harley Commencement Begins This Af ternoon With Address and , Graduating Exercises. With the annual address and pre sentation of diplomas to the two graduates the commencement exer cises at Drexel high school begin this afternoon. Mr. L. E. Rudisill will be the speaker and the exercises will be gin at 3 o'clock. Tonight the primary department will give an entertainment and "The Professor's Mummy" by a high school cast, will be presented. "Th.e Silver Thread," a fairy play of Cornish folk lore, will be given Friday night, followed by "Harmony Junction," a one-act comedy. MAIL ORDER HOUSES SHOW PROGRESSIVE GAINS Mail order sales are irregular, but improving prorgessively and on the whole satisfactorily. Montgomery, Ward and Company's April sales, $7, 357,640, almost equalled the March total, which was mNich larger than the first two months and 8.59 per cent more than a year aso. The first J9? was ",nt M.' L. Hildebran operation. Her Olen, Zelda and Ruth, spent the first oi tne week with her. Rev. J. A. MacLean held services at the Presbyterian church here Sun day night. Rev. Fletcher Simmons filled his appointment at the Baptist church Sunday morning. He will in the fu ture hold services on the second Sun day and Sunday night, instead of the first Sunday as in the past. Mr. J. H. Tate, of Marion, spent a while Tuesday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Tate, who accompanied him home for the night to be present Wednesday at Memo rial services, after which the Confed erate veterans and their wives are served lunch by the United Daugh ters of Confederacy. , The . inclement weather Friday night didn't keep a goodly crowd from being present at the picture show. Mr. Hart will be with us again May 19th. Misses Charlotte, Mary and Mar tha' Anthony spent the week-end with Miss Jessie Hendrix near Nebo. Mr. Carl Justice left Sunday for Mt. Holly. Mrs. M. C Sigmon and son, Chaf- , fie, of Nebo. spent Sunday with Mrs. ahead and the four months 6.31. The Ward outlet stores in Chicago and in a few other cities have done a big trade. ' ' Sears, Roebuck and Company's sales, $14,712,632, were only $88,429 less than the March total, the largest this year, but $3666,658 less than a year ago. Only six months last year showed more, and only one, Septem ber, a smaller percentage of decrease, j Mrs. C. C. Gibbs returned from Grace Hospital last week. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. James Kistler. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Jus tice May 3rd, a son, Carl Wesley, Jr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Has kins, May 4th, a daughter, Helen Dare. Mrs. Joe Seasrle has returned from Mt. Holly where she spent several This year's first quarter was off 14.69 da ' with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie pci teat aim cue jcai o xuaa tu uatc i Kief lpr Misses Hazel Coletran, of High Point,1 and Maggie and Elsie. Asbury, is down to 13.57. Marshall Field and Company say: "During the last month we have had.of charlotte, are commencement vis- over 60 per cent mure requests xur advertising and sales promotional as sistance than in any preceding month because thousands of enterprising dry goods merchants are making itors of the Misses , Elliott Mrs. Percy Chapman, of Catawba county, is visiting Miss Mary Chapman. more aggressive drives for increased d th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sales than ever before. Prices ofjMN Hennessee, at Glen Alpine. Tirr"1" : v.:; Jrwi;""i rutherford college; economic stabilized to enable merchants to determine Commencement is on and the two their needs for both immediate and ! numbers so far given given evidence futre business with greater certain ty and confidence. Thrpughout the country merchants report good sales L wherever warm days offer stimulus. Fitt i i j ii i? i ; we nave entered uie penou oi uusi ness improvement, and agressive sales methods will result in respon sive sales volume. .Competition in ev ery form , of business is exceptionally keen. The effort- must be to carry maximum assortments with a mini mum stock. Merchandise , must be displayed enticingly. There must be no monotony in sales methods." RE DREW HOGAN DIED . LAST SATURDAY MORNING Htile Drew Hogan. the attractive 1 jears old son of Mr. and Mrs. ant Ilocan, died early last Sat- av mornino- TVio fhUA Vmd hepn Or OVor n mnntVi T.ncf week he !taen to Asheville for special ;!nent, but to no avail. "e funeral wuc ThoM Rnndnv mom- I t io o'clock at the residence of I'! grandfather, Mr. "Ped" L; J1' conducted by Rev. G. P. Ab- Y, and interment made at the h WILLIAMS RETURNS L AFTER VISIT HOME Ed Wi lliams. son of Mr. R. k;ams has returned to Chicago a visit to his father and other !,"' anu mends here. Mr. vvn- was raised hpre and this was . "rst Visit Iiatvii o r-i .tvVioi rf 1 1;' He has been very successful . 3 Work in rV,;o,n V.;s 4Vionr1 earQr7 v,i.v.6v, - Kiau to know. Rev. John A. McLean, Jr., was the principal speaker in the Memorial ay exercises held in the graded school auditorium yesterday. Assisting in the exercises were Rev. N. C. Duncan and Prof. H. F. Srygley. Mr. McLean tbuched on the record made by North Carolinians in the r;v?i wnr pmnhasiziner the heroic leadership that was exemplified by! Col. Avery and Col. Tate in the im mortal charge of the North Carolina troops at Gettysburg. "Jackson's, character as a Christian gentleman and as a military leader is emblematic of the true Southern man," said the speaker. Continuing, Mr. McLean urged that' the career of "Stonewall" Jackson be an example to the folk of the South to be cour ageous, honest and leaders in the many causes for righteousness and duty. At the conclusion of the exer cises at the auditorium, the twelve hundred school children marched to the Confederate monument located on where each child placed flowers at its bases. The pro- cession, arrayea wnn its many tui ored flowers and bearing the Stars and Bars of the Confederacy and the Stars and Stripes, made a very im pressive scene. MUSIC PUPILS IN RECITAL Last night an enjoyable recital was given at Drexel by the music pu pils of Miss Mary R. Williams. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Abee on May fifth, two fine babies, boy weigh ing 6 1-2 lbs. and girl 5 1-2. PROF. KOCH'S TRIBUTE TO MISS ELIZABETH TAYLOR ' Morganton felt the glow of pride al work (1,136.000 doctors, lawyers, . irf one ; of : her own daughters when dentists, scientists, teacners, etc.; , i. u".lul while 5 1 per cent are clerks (1.696,-j Carolina Playmakers, paid such high nnn r.Ws-nf-the nen and punchers- j tribute Monday night to the work of v 1 v 1 J CHAUTAUQUA TO OPEN JUNE 23 More detailed announcements will be coming soon but since several re cent inquiries have been made of The News-Herald we will state again that A Chester, Gibson Deyton, Robert B. the opening date this year ofMor- uuncan, jjoctor jj. noit, vero K. i ' Masters, J. Leonard Rayle. 1 cmnrr a MERGER OF B O A R D S of-the-typekeys). Domestic and per sonal service uses 3.7 per cent, or, 1,216,000. valets, butlers, waiters, cooks, janitors, norters, etc. Women are 12.7 per cent in agri culture (1,084.000 dairymaids and farmeretts), 22.6 per cent in manu facturing (?i.931,00U maenme rend ers and skilled workers), 2.5 per cent in transportation (214,000 ticket choppers, conductresses, car-cleaners, etc.). 7.8 per cent in trade (670.000 standing behind counters, Duying, selling, stock clerks, etc.). 11.9 per rpnt. TrnfPssional (1.016,000 nurses, teachers, governesses, doctors, etc.), 25.5 per cent in domestic service 184.000 cooks, waitresses, chamber maids, and housekeepers), and 16.7 Tipr rent doincr clerical work (1.424,- 000 stenographers, typists, bookkeep ers, file clerks, etc.) WILL PROBABLY CONDUCT BUSINESS CLASS HERE Rev. J. W. Bennett, professor of English at Rutherford College, was here last Saturday making arrange ments for teaching a class in short hand and typewriting during the va cation. Mr. Bennett stated to The News-Herald that the beginning of the work at the Morganton school building on June 5th is conditioned i on the number of students ne can get. He desires at least twenty in the class. If you stand lup to receive bou quents, don't complain if someone throws a brick. Miss Elizabeth Taylor. He describ ed her as the embodiment of talent that the- plays produced by the stu dents at the University seek to bring out. Her work during the first years of the Playmakers's efforts to portray scenes from Carolina folk lore and life was the inspiration to "carry on" to greater attainments, but he asserted that-it had never been ex celled. The audience which heard ralr. Koch's remarks voiced its ap proval with iiearty applause. MISS MARION MILLNER GRADUATES in ASHEVILLE The followingfro m the Asheville Citizen will be of much interest in Morganton. Miss Millner is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Millner and is very pppular in her home town: "Six nurses will be awarded diplo mas at the graduating exercises of the Biltmore hospital, to be held Wednesday evening, May 17, at the Parish house, Biltmore. The pro gram will be under the auspices of the board of trustees. A reception will follow thex graduation exercises and dancing will be an outstanding feature. Members of the graduating class are: Mamie Shroat, Edith Cot terill, Sara Taylor, Elsie Hayes, Ma- sie Dameles and Marion Millner. Oklahoma Conference Thinks There is Too Much Machinery In Church Administration. Activities of various boards of the church have been discussed at the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, in session in Hot Springs, Ark. Dr. R. E. L. Morgan, of Oklahoma, precipitated the discusssion by intro ducing a memorial from the West Oklahoma conference asking that a special committee of 15 members be constituted to devise ways and means of reducing the number of general boards of consolidation. At the present time the general activities of the church are carried on under the direction of boards of missions, Sunday schools, Epworth leagues, education, church extension and finance. The Morgan memorial seeks to reduce this number to four. It was claimed by those opposed to the memorial that consolidation could not be accomplished because of legal difficulties involving charters and the control of trust funds. The memorial was adopted, however, and the col lege of bishops was asked'to appoint the committee. AT THE LUTHERAN CHURCH Regular services at. Mt. Calvary Lutheran church Sunday, both morn-? ing and evening. Visitors are always erladly received and appreciated F. K. ROOF. NEW CURTAIN DREXEL SCHOOL The Drexel high school is very proud of a new stage curtain, just completed. The painting on the cur tain is the work of Mr. Andrew Smith of Morganton. - . ICE CREAM SUPPER At St. Mary's Mission Saturday night, May 13th, in Quaker Meadows township.. Everybody come. of a great occasion: Another week and our town will be as lonesome as "a lonely widow in a cottage by the sea." Mrs. E. L. Tiller has moved her family back to ickenson county, Va. Her son, Rev. H. B. Tiller will remain here, possibly l'qr the whole vacation. Mr. L. C. Johnston has moved his family to Icard and taken charge of the new garage there. He is a skill ed workman and we trust will do a thriving business. President Hinshaw disappeared im mediately after Sunday school bun day, but later I learned that he was called away to be the orator of. the day at a birthday dinner given in honor of the seventy-second anniver sary of Mr. Robert Aiken's birthday. Mr. J. P. Johnson was called Mon day of last week to the burial of his little grandson, one year old, at Col- ver, Pa. . . Mr. J. E. Weaver went to Trinity College last week on a business trip. If Durham captures him, it will be a distinct loss to our town. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Bolick went to Clyde last Tuesday to attend the fun eral of their niece, Mrs. Octa Brown, whose early demise is mourned by friends and loved ones here, she hav ;nr been married only last- Septem-. ber. Rev. J. L. Kilgore, of the Florida, conference, M. E. church, stopped over in our town for a Sabbath rest and nreached the sermon Sunday in place of our pastor, Rev. W. F. Elliott who is leading the song service for the revival now being held in McAd- . ensville, wher hs uncle, Dr. Victor York, is doing the preaching. Mr. Elliott will be home for the day Tues day to see his two daughters grad uate. All our sick reported last week are much better, and no new .cases that I can learn about. Tf our countv road authorities would put the little stretch of road from our corporation line to the State road in good repair, it would oe a great convenience to the traveling tmblic. We are glad, however, that the road force has begun work on the road between here and the river. Our main street is now being put in first class condition. It only awaits the two patches above referred to to achieve "a long felt want." STATE HOSPITAL. Miss Azile Sparks and Miss Ira Dale, with the Morganton high school senior class, enjoyed . a week end camping trip toJShortoff moun tain. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shuping spent (Continued on eighth page) Harness your energy with common sense. : j .2 Y
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1922, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75