If You Read
The Democrat, j-on don't need
any other newspaper. It'§ all here.
One Dollar a year. : :
Established 1899
Splendid Road
In the Mountains
Macadam and Grading on Lenoir-
Blowifio Rock Pike
A PRETTY WATERFALL
A 4 Per cent Grade from the
Foot of the Mountain on
Up—A Paradise for Au
tomobile People
Editorial Correspondence
A superb series of leaping cas
cades a hundred feet high with
a bridal veil effect was discovered
when the new Lenoir-Blowing
Reck turnpike 4 percent grade
was being cut across the side of
the Blue Ridge a few weeks ago.
The new roadbed will have to
cross the vaulting cataract near
the lower portion, and the stream
will have to be conducted through
a terra.cotta culvert under the
road,
The roadbed is an average
width of 24 feet and this is being
constructed on the sheer moun
tain side, so steeD in places as to
be almost precipitous. Enormous
charges of dynamite and powder
are used in blasting tlie roadway
through the solid granite. Half
a dozen culverts let the dashing
mountain streams through as
they race for the valley creeks,
and the Yadkin. In one place a
culvert is cut through solid rock
and great slabs of mountain rock
overlay it, on top of which the
roadbed is built.
This grade begins at the foot
of the steep climb of mountains
at the Dobbin's place and wll
run nearly three miles before it
joins the old road at McLean's.
It avoids the steepest and worst
places in the old ascent to Blow
ing Rock, and is a fine piece of
engineering. It will make the
roadbed to the Rof k about 4 per
cent all the way from the foot of
the mountains. At one place the
old road can be seen over 200 ft.
directly below. The dogwood and
the mountain magnolia, or the
"cucumber tree," as the moun
taineers call it, are opening now,
so that th'e Blue Ridge forests
look like a Chautauqua salute in
blossom.
It was a revelation to see what
the turnpike people are now do
ing in making over the way to
Rock. The editor of the Demo
crat rode over the road a few
days ago in company with Mr
Rufus L. Gwyn, the secretary
treasurer of the pike, Mr. H. C.
Martin, of the Lenoir News and j
Mr. Robbins, of Lenoir. Mr.
Gwyn is an enthusiastic road
man, and under his direction this
highway to the hills seems des
tined to become one or the great
est thoroughfares in the country,
especially for the automoblist,
The statement is made that in
two months of the year 1908 the
sum of $20,000,000 was spent by
automobile owners and their fam
ilies in America in going to and
coming from the various resorts.
This seems incredible but it is so
stated. North Carolina is destined
to get her share of this amount,
for there is no fairer land in
which to spend the summer, and
already mountain good roads are!
multiplying. There are 100 miles j
and more in the circle around |
from Lenoir to Blowing Rock, to i
Boone, to Linville, to Edgemont.
In addition to this a 3-mile stretch
of macadam is being laid between
Lenoir and Patterson from the
T. T. Sudderth place to the coun- i
try store beyond there. A mile!
of this already down. An im
mense rock-crusher is at work in
p quarry on the side of Warrior
mountain just beyond a new
bridge over the creek. The road
bed has been almost entirely
changed from Lenoir to Patter
son,many ugly angles being elim-i
inated. At one place it runs'
within a foot of the doorstep of
a mountaineer who had already
built him a new" house because
his old one was just back of the
old roadbed. It seemed like the
irony of fate for a road to pursue
a man—and he a mountain dwell
er—like the Furies a criminal in
the old Greek plays.
A big road roller is used in the
surfacing of the macadam. A
H ECKORY PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Whiten er &
Martin.
Hens, per lb 12c
Spring Chickens, per lb 22c
Turkeys,per lb 12 l-2c
Eggs, per doz 16c
Butter per lb 15 to 25
Apples, eating 2 50 a bu
Sweet Potatoes 1.60 acr
Irish Potatoes . ; $ 1.00 abu
Cabbage, per lb 3 to 4c
Strawberries 8c a qt
k force of 150 men are now at work
on the two stretches mentioned.
This company absorbed the old
Lenoir Patterson and Caldwell
and Watauga turnpikes, and has
$68,000 subscribed to its stock.
There are men behind it who are
determined to make the road a
feeder to this beautiful part of
the Land of the Sky.
Mr. G. L. Bernhardt is presi
dent of the company, ana the di
rectors are:
T. H. Taylor, L. H. Henkel, J.
M. Bernhardt, T. F. Seehorn, C.
V. Henk a l, A. H. Washburn, T.
H. Coffey, W. J. Lenoir, T. Mil
ler, G. F. Harper, S. F. Harper,
W. L. Holshouser, Q, L. Bern
hardt, J. W. Farthing, 0. P.
Lutz.
BISHOP HORNER'S VISIT
Important Week in Church
Circles, Ascension
Day, Etc,
Service next Thursday with
Holy Communion at 10 a. m.
Thursday, May 5 will be observed
throughout the historical church
es of Christendom as the Feast
of our Lord's Ascen Jon. As a
matter of fact it is on a par with
Christmas and Easter in doctri
nal and religious importance.
Coming always on a week day,
forty days after Easter. It is
sadly overlooked in our busy
country.
These 3 days before Ascension
dav are also holy days of fasting
a:iu bear the title of "Rogation
Days," They concern the far
mer and the agricultural interests
of the country, when the church
of God bids us seek the divine
blessing upon the labors of the
husbandman by earnest prayer
and fasting. Our people need to
cultivate and deepen this sense
of dependence upon the power
and good of God.
Bishop Horner will preach, ad
minister Confirmation and cele
brate the Holy Communion next
Sunday at the morning service.
The rector cordially invites the
public to be present. The eve
ning service will be omitted on
account of the Union Temper
ance meeting at the Presbyteri
an Cnurch.
j Ex-Lieut. Gov. W. C. Newland
; admits that he is a candidate for
! the nomination for Governor at
the next Democratic convention.
It is rjmored that Gov. Kitchin
is back of his candidacy.
If your appetite is poor, your whole
body must be insufficiently nourished
weakness and disease must result.
There's nothing like Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea to create a healthy ap
petite. Tea or Tablets, 35c. Moser
& Lutz.
Local Tax Elections
Two new school elections for
local tax were called by the last
meeting of the County Board of
Education. One is in the Sweet
water district, No 5, the other is
in Hickory township, No, 17, a
new district, June 4is the date.
Similar elections are to be held
at Ebenezer, Bandy township,
and St. Paul's on next Saturday.
This makes four elections in the
county this year.
Catawba at the Reunion
Squire S. E. Killian returned
Saturday from Mobile where he
attended the Confederate Vete
ran's Reunion, one of the great
est ever held in the South. He
enjoyed every minute of it. The
other men who went from Ca
tawba were Treasurer J.U. Long,
Mr. Henry Setzer and Mr. W. A.
Day, of Catawba station, and Mr.
A. P. Whitener, of Hickory. The
parade was one of the largest
ever seen, and as the day was
cool the veterans did not mind
the tramp.
A Regular Tom Boy
Was Susie —climbing trees and fen
ces, jumping ditches, whitling, always
getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruis
es, bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve and cured her quick. Heals
everything healable —Boils, Ulcers, E
czema, Old Sores, Corns or Piles. Try it.
25c at C. M. Shuford, Moser & Lutz,
Walter S. Martin.
Ben Greet in Salisbury
The Ben Greet Woodland Play
ers will appear in Salisbury on
Mrs. Woodson's lawn under the
auspices of Miss Meroney, mati
nee and evening performances in
"Twelfth Night" and "Midsum
mer Dream "
! On May 27, matinee and night
the music festival will be held at
the Merony Theatre, with the
same artists as appear in the
Charlotte festival.
I Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1910.
Guy Kennedy Won First Prize for Making Best Map
of Catawba County.
The Democrat c tiled on the school children tosuliinit maps of Catawba County. Excel
lent work was done, and we give the following awards:
Guy Kennedy, Ist prize, a year's subscription to the Democrat.
Sue Sigmon and Grace Brewer, next best maps, 6 months subscription to the Democrat.
The Democrat for 3 months will be sent to the following who made good maps:
John Bohannoa, Mary W. Hufiman, Gladys Fisher, Ruth Campbell, Egbert IToyle, Grady
Stroup, Cecil Bost, Pearl Miller, Marvin Bumgarner, Louise Peeler, Blair Keever, P. Baily,
Ralph Self, Murphy Whitener, Maud Maynard, Mary Cline ind Emma Newton.
A Lyceum Course
A series of lyceum attractions
of unusual strength and merit
have been engaged to appear in
Hickory durng next winter
Several of the numbers secured
for Hickory will appear in Char
lotte, Greensboro, Atlanta and
other Southern cities, so that
Hickory will be practically in a
circuit with these places. The
lyceum, where the numbers are
selected with regard to their in
spirational and educational merit,
always grows in popular favor,
ann eventually becomes an estab
lished institution. The series
selected for Hiskory have been
chosen along the lines mentioned
and will be as follows:
Parland-Newhall Quarte 11 e
Company and Bell Ringers; The
Gales, Indian Entertainers; Ed
win R. Weeks Company of New
York; Round's Ladies Orchestra,
an organization of fifteen years
standing, and consisting of ten
people; Ross Crane, the noted
American cartoonist and clay
mode'er, and Frank Dixon in one
of his great lectures on social
ism Tne course was arranged
for through Mr. S. H. Bryan,
general representative, and Prof.
J. L. Harris of Lenoir, local
representative, of the Alkahest
Lyceum System of Atlanta.
Jacob's Fork Items.
Correspoudence of the Democrat
Jacob's Fork, May 4.—The
farmers are yet hauling sweet
potatoes to market. There are
a great many potatoes rotted by
the scab and black rot. Enloe
Yoder lost about 100 bushels in
this condition, whilst other farm
ers shared the same fate.
The South Fork telephone is
working finely.
As to seeing the Halley's com
et 75 years ago, Col. Yoder does
not remember anything about it.
The Democrat asked the ques
tion. He was only about eight
years old then. And the coun
try in that day and generation
was not as well posted as to the
science of astronomy as now.
Though he has seen a great
many comets in his time, the
names he does not remember.
We notice through the press that
there is a fine crop of candidates
for sheriff. It looks like the peo
ple all want to be sheriff.
Enloe Yoder divided the Pink
Ward land this week with the
commissioners, L. R. Whitener.
Y. W. Munce and June Wilfong,
which was a big job.
Never hesitate about giving Char
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
It contains no opium or other narcotic
and can be given with implicit confi
dence. As a quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sus
ceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by
W. S. Martin & Co.
Hedrick-Ekard
Correspondence of the Democrat
Oxford Ford, May 4. —Married
at the Lutheran Parsonage, Sun
day morning, May Ist, Rev. P.
C. Henry officiating, Miss Lula
Ekard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Ekard; and Mr. Arthur Lee
Hedrick. The Democrat extends
congratulations.
Our oldest citizen, Mr. David
Isenhour, is quite ill at the pres
ent writing. Total blindness has
resulted from a stroke of paral
ysis.
Mr. Burton Cline tells us that
another week's work will com
plete the house Mr. C. Ed Smith
is having erected.
The article on ' 'The passing
of Hon. R. Z. Linney," contribu
ted by the editor of Democrat in
the last issue, is an excellent one
and worthy of preservation.
Give us more of them, Mr.
Banks.
The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Tnousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick head •
ache, biliousness, jaundice and indi
gestion. Sold by W. S. Martin & Co.
( „ COMMENT
I The census takers have been
raking Hickory with a fine-tooth
jComb, but if it so happens that
. they have omitted a:%/ one, ws
a party Will squeal
about it. Hickory wants to be
just as big as she is entitled to
j be. If you have been skipped,
say so.
Recorder Russell has turned
over for school purposes about
SBSO from fines in his court dur
ing the past year, the Demo
crat is always carefu! ( not to take
sides between Democratic can
didates, but it believes in a sec
ond term for men who make
good. Mr. Russell has made a
conscientious and courageous
official, and has made the crim
inal pay for his fun, and yet he
jhas not been cruel or« unjust in
| his sentences. We hope he will
jbe given a well earned endorse
; ment.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
These notes are prepared by
the paster for information and
inspiration of the meaibers of the
church in particular and the pub
lic in general. It is hoped they
will be profitable to ail who read.
The Primary department had
a great time last Sunday. Six
birthdays were celebrated with
candles and faces aglow and pen
nies dropping in the birthday
bank. They have another simi
lar exercise scheduled for next
Sunday. Parents, come and see
The Primary department teach
ers met at the Manse last Mon
day night for conference and re
freshments were served.
The whole Sunday School
passed the banner again last Sun
day. We want 200 now.
The next Sundays lessons is in
Temperance.
The Covenanters will be ad
dressed by Mr. C. E. Nabors
next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Next Sunday the pastur will
discuss the theme, "Is Christ the
Lord of your Sabbath?"
Next Sunday night there will
be a Union service in the inter
est of Temperance. Rev. R. L.
Davis, of Wilson, will speak. Mr.
Davis is Superintendent of the
anti-saloon League Every is in
vited.
Miss Nina Ramsay entertained
her Sunday School class last
Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. J. A.
Ramsay's residence. The little
folks had a fine time.
Miss Rudisill's Piano Recital
There will be a Pianoforte Re
cital by M'ss Barbara Rudisill as
sisted by Miss Ida Bell Neas and
Miss Maie Simpson Monday, May
9th at 8:30 o'clock at Lenoir Col
lege to which the public is invited.
Selections from Grieg, Chami
nade, Meredith, Schumann, Men
delssohn-Bartholdy and others
will be rendered.
Roby Lewis, charged with
cutting warps at Brookford
Milis, was captured a
lively chase by CheifC. A. Mos
er, who snot twice to scare
him. Mr. Moser, Chief Jones
and other officers were looking
for Bolick, who was in the
Catfish shooting affair, when
they jumped Lewis, who was
evidently waiting to beat a
freight train.
The city non-partisan ticket
was elected this week in the
quietest election ever held
here. Elliott for Mayor and the
other candidates got about 14G
votes, except Stroup 135 and
Campbell 125.
Cures baby's croup. Willies
daily cuts and bruises, mamma's
sore throat, grandma's lameness
—Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Gil —the
great household remedy,
Miss Shuford's Recital at St.
Marys.
The Raleigh News and Obser
ver gives the following account
of a recital by a talented young
Hickory girl on April 25th:
Miss Mary Campbell Shu ford,
of the senior class of St. Mary's,
gave an attractive recital in the
auditorium of the school last
evening.
Miss Shuford is an intelligent
player with clean technique and
good phrasing, and her selections
were admirably interpreted.
Miss Shuford is a certificate
pupil of Miss Hermione R.Schep
er. She was assisted by Mr.
Paul Pettinger, tenor, a pupil of
Mr. R. Blinn Owen. He is a
young singer with a voice of fine
quality and great promise, which
he is learning to handle with
ease and intelligence.
The program is given below:
Schumann—Grillen, Op. 12.
Schubert —Impromptu, Op. 90,
No. 4.
Schubert Moment Musical,
Op. 94, No. 2.
Allitsen —"Song of Thanksgiv
ing." Mr. Paul Pittenger.
Chopin—Preludes, Nos. 20-4-
10-15.
Sehutt—Valse Leute.
Sinding—March Grotesque.
Elgar—Moonlight. Mr. Paul
Pittenger.
MacDowell—To a Wild Rose,
to a Water Lily, from "Wood
land Sketches."
Chopin—Polonaise, Op. No. 1.
If You Are a Trifle Sensitive
About the size of your shoes, it's some
satisfaction .to kuow that many people
can wear shoes a size smaller by shak
ing Allen's Foot Ease, the antiseptic
powder, into them. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes,
and for Breaking in New Shoes. When
rubbers or overshoes become necessary
and your pinch, Allen's Foot-
Ease gives instant relief. Sold Every
where, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen S Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. Don't
accept any substitute.
All Kinds of News.
Indiana's Democratic govern
or, Mr. Marshall, is fighting the
candidacy of Tom Taggert for
the U. S. Senate. He wants a
statesman, not merely a practi
cal politician there and he will
win.
A Man Wants To Die
Only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful despondency.
But Dr. King's New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage: cure all Liver, Stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak, nervous and
ailing. 25c at C. M. Shuford, Moser
& Lutz,' Walter S. Martin.
A North Missouri editor says
he saw this on a moss grown
tombstone: "Here lies our wife,
Samantha Proctor who ketched
a cold and wouldn't doctor. She
could not stay, she had to go;
praise God from whom all bless
ings flow."
Ingigestion and constipation upset
the entire sytem—cause a wide rarge
of other ailments. You needn't suffer
from any of these troubles. There's cer
tain relief in Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea, 35c at all drvggists. Moser
& Lutz.
The Claremont students and
faculty picniced at the Cliffs,
Tuesday.
Itch! Itch! Itch! —Scratch!
Sratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. It cures piles,
eczema, an> skin itching. All
druggists sell it.
Rev. J. C. Moser went to Mon
roe lasl week to the bed-side of
his aged mother who is very ill.
00000000 00000000
| WANTED— 50000 Families 8
To know this wonderful
home protector and saver of
suffering and sickness,Vick's
Croup and Pneumonia Salve.
Without a doubt it is the
most useful discovery of the
Ei. 25, 50 and SI.OO. At O
Druggists. 5
Democrat and Press, Consolidated i 905
Change in Railroad Circles
Mr. W. B. Southerland, who
!has been the efficient freight
agent of the Southern Railway
at this place for three years, has
accepted a position with the Mar
tin Furniture Co. as manager,
and will be succeeded ty Mr, H.
H. Little in charge of both the
freight and passenger depots.
Mr. Little has been passenger
ticket agent heretofore.
Mr. Southerland has done
splendid work for the railroad
for some years past, and his ex
perience will be valuable in his
new position. Mr. Little is an
other hustling young business
man, and the very incarnation of
the spirit of Southern chivalry.
J The Week in the j
J Women's Clubs. J
The last meeting of the year
1909-10 of the Hickory Book Club
was held with Mrs. G. H. Geit
ner, April 27th. The book for
special discussion was "Tales of
the Missions in California," by
Mrs. Forbes. Mrs. J. H. Shuford
the guest of the Club read a poem
"Mission Bells" by the author,
adding to its beauty by the music
of her voice. Mrs. Geitner pre
sented a good deal of interesting
data relative to her book sent by
Mrs. Forbes, a patriotic Califor
nian through whose exertions the
great Royal Road El Carmino
Real is to have its guide-posts of
Mission Bells. To her is also
ascribed the custom of remem
bering the sailors on Memorial
Day.
A dainty collation awaited the
club in the dining-room where
the place-cards were adorned with
Mission Bells painted by the
hostess. Little baskets of sweet
grass filled with pinon nuts were
given as souvenirs. No one
could guess that some curious
tasting bon-bons was cactus can
dy.
This meeting with Mrs.Geitner
is always looked forward to for
the drive out to this beautiful
suburban home in the spring
time adds a gala day air to the
pleasure always given by the
meeting together of those who
are congenial.
Shooting Scrape in Cline's
Township
Daring a quarrel in Cline's
township Sunday afternoon,
Ralph Bolick shot Tom and John
Gilbert, the former in the hip
ard head, the latter in the arm
and near the eye. The two head
wounds are dangerous and the
Gilbert boys have been taken to
the Statesville Hospital. Russell
Bolick has been put under a
SI,OOO bond but Carl Bolick, his
brother, who was with him, in
the fight, has not yet been cap
tured. They were drinking.
John Gilbert is the miller at Mc-
Lelland's mill. Tom Gilbert mar
ried a daughter of Mr. D. E. Is
enhour.
A touch of rheumatism, or a twing£
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plaint quickly. First application give?
relief. Sold by W. S. Martin & Cc.
Memorial Day Plans
Memorial day will be observed
May 10th, 5 p. m. at the pavilion
in the cemetery. All those that
are interested are cordially in
vited to the exercises and car
bring flowers to help decorate
the graves of the soldiers. Tht
daughters of the Confederacy arc
requested to bring flowers.
H. A. Banks will make an ad
dress.
Reformed Church Notes
The North Carolina Classis c f
the Reformed church, is holding
the annual meeting in the town cf
Lenoir. Dr. Murphy, Prof. Keller
and Elder J. L. Ingold are in at
tendance from the Hickory
church.
Rev. Dr. Chas. E. Schaeffer of
Philadelphia, will preach in ths
Reformed church next Sunday
morning. Dr, Schaeffer is the
superintendent of Home Mis
sions in the Reformed church
and a fine preacher.
Kidney trouble is particularly to be
dreaded because its presence is not
usually discovered until it has assumed
one of its worst forms —diabetes, drop
sy, or Bright's disease. If you suspect
that your kidneys are affected, bv all
means use Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea—the great systematic cleanser
and regulator. Moser & Luta.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
The. Democrat
Gives the news of Hickory anl ilie
Catawba Valley in full. Tl. : news
of the world in brief.
Hickory Soy is
I Suraed to Death
Clarence Seaboch coal J have Es
caped by Making Low Jump
HIS CRY AT THE WINDOW
Home of Geo. Seabock, aged
Veteran, Destroyed with no
Insurance and He is almost
Penniless-Alarm too late
"Clarence Reaboch, a young*
man 20 years of age was burned
to death last night in a fire which
destroyed the home of his father,
an aged Confederate veteran.
There was no insurance on the
house and the old man is home
less and penniless.
The son waked up when the
fire had cut off every avenue of
escape. His father was outside
his window and the boy shouted
for help.
"Jump, jump!" cried the ag
onized father.
But the youth seemed to be
dazed. It was only 14 feet to
the ground but he could not be
induced to leap out.
He went back into the room,
seemingly thinking he could get
to the stairs. Soon after, how
ever, his father saw him fall to
his knees and disappear in the
advancing smoke and flames. He
had probably been suffocated.
His charred and unrecogniza
ble body was taken from the
ashes, and carried to Undertaker
J. W. Shuford.'s The funeral will
be at Mt. Olive Lutheran church
tomorrow forenoon.
The origin of the fire is a mys
tery. The house was beyond
saving when the alarm was first
turned in. Clarence went home
at 11, and as he smokes it may
have been that he dropped a
spark or left a lamp near some
thing inflammable.
The father is destitute and
subscription is being taken today
for him. The Democrat will be
glad to receive any help that
may be sent in for him.
The tragic lesson of this is the
importance of the fiie escape.
There ought to be one at every
upstairs room in the graded x
schools.
The New Butter Maker.
Mr. # C. Johnson, a kinsman of
the late Gov. Johnson of Min
nesota has been secured as the
butter maker for the new cream
ery which is now an assured
fact, He is from Thief River Falls,
Minn., and has been 5 years in
this countrv. He has had fine ex
perance in Sweden. The mach
inery for the creamery has come
and it will not be a great while
before it is making the finest
butter this state ever saw.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by W. S. Martin
& Co.
Claremont Commencement
The Democrat has received an
invitation from the faculty and
Senior class of Claremont College
to the commencement, May 14 to
May 17. The following is the
program:
Saturday, May 14, 8:00 p. m.—
Exercises bv Primary and Ex
pression Departments.
Sunday, May 15, 8:00 p m. —
Annual Sermon, Rev. J, D.
Harte, Hickory, N. C.
Monday, May 16, 8:00 p. m. —
Grand Concert.
Tuesday, May 17, 2:30 p. m. —
Graduating Excercises; Address,
Rev. J. C.Leonard, A. M., D. C.,
Lexington, N. C.
Tuesday, 8 p. m,—Annual Re
ception.
The class of 1910 consists of
Miss Edna Earl Stroup, Miss
Brent Ramsaur; Music, Miss.
Rose Campbell Shuford, Mrs. J.
L. L. Murphy; Art Miss Kather
in Miller.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
No. 21 going West 4:45 p. m.
4 * 11 44 " 11:30 a.m.
35 44 44 11:21 p.m.
l'/> 44 East 5:30 p. m.
" 22 " " 10:57 a. m.
44 36 44 44 9:54 a m.
C. & N. W. RAILWAY
No. 10 going North 11:55 a. m.
" 9 4 4 South?: 55 p. m.
Mixed train going North.. .8:35 p. ra«
44 South.. .8:40 a.