Established 1899
Save Hickory
Milling Company
Plais to Hold Local Industry
In Operation.
A number of the business men
of Hickory met at the Chamber of
Commerce Monday evening to
devise plans for continuing th*
Hickory Milling Co., as a local
mmfacturins M-
W -J. Shuford. one of the stock
holders, stated that it would b -
almost imperative that the plant
be closed down at as it i
being run at a loss. The loca!
merchants ship in the bulk
their flour from the outside IJ L
iess they and their custvner
patronize this home industry it
wili to suspend .
Mr. Snuford stated i•' thev
cuiild secure a pract-ca! miiler to
come here and invest seve-.*-i !
thousand dollars and tike charge
0"' the plant and run it he be
lieved it couid be made a paying
proposition.
Another plan was to sell th 1
present building, organ.za as o *
companv and build on tle ran
roaa.
A committee consisting of A (
K J-»y. J. L Riddle and C ,
VV. B-tgby was appoi .tad to coo j
fer with the stick- h«elders to de- c
vise a way to keep t;e mill from ,
closing down, and to put it on a
paying basis. 
lc was the sentiment of the K
meeting tiiat while we are land ,
incr outside industries with our
$200,000 guarantee fund we ,
should not neglect to give our old '
established home industries fuli
support. It would work a hard
sup on many farmers in this sec 1
tionfor the millt> suspend. It
makes an excellent brand of flour 1
and Hickory must rally to it, (
Dr. Corpening Mirriei. 1
Correspondence of the Democrat.
Granite Falls, Nov. —Q lite
a surprise to many here wis the
marriage of Dr. 0 J. Corpening,
a prominent young phvsician, of
Granite Falls, and MiSi A ice
Searles, of Robinson county,
which occurred at Mars Hill, >as r
weik where tne young lady was
a teacher in the Mars Hill Acad
emy. This matter was kept a
sic.et, only the closest fr.ends
being aware of the intemion of
the young couple. Miss Searles
is of a prominent Ribeson county
family, a young woman of charm
ing grace and cult a re.
Revs. J. G. W. Holloway and
VV. F. Sandford, former pastor of
the Methodist churches, with
tieir families are leaving this
week for their new charges.
The Flower Show given by the
Methodist Lidies Aid Soiiety
on Friday night, was both a suc
cess and a source of profit. The
chrysanthemum display by Mrs.
J. A. Houck was exceptionally
fine. •
The Granite Falls Cornet Band
have secured a professional
teacher as Musical Director, and
are going into regular training
They have been in demand at
several recent land sales.
Mrs. Robert Payne was carried
was to Dr. Shuford's Hospital at
Hickory, on Saturday morning,
for treatment and operation. At
last report she was recovering
favorably.
The new Methodist pastor,
Rev. D. Frank Carver, is expec
ted to be on the charge within
the next few days His church
is making preparations for his
reception.
Rabbit Shipments.
S ler City Grit.
The shipments of Rabbits from
SilerCity for week ending Nov.
7th were 887. For wtek ending
Nov. 14th Total to date
(Mov. 14th) 4210! The wet wea
ther last week prevented the
farmers from working and it
seem; nearly everybody turned
huntsman.
A Card of Thanks
I desire to return my sincere
thanks to the good people of
Hickory for their kindness to me
at the time of the death of my
husLand.
Mrs. F. A. GORDON.
One Box Fixed Him
Shopton, N D.: "I have had kid
ney trouble for the last four years, and
got no rei;ef until I tried Dr. King's
Blood and Liver Pills, and one box en
tirely cured me.
FRANKLIN WATT."
he President of Charlotte Hard
ware Co says: "I consider Dr. King's
Bloody and Liver Pills very best I ever
used." Dr. King's always cures Sold
at 25c, by all Druggists.
IHE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
f IN SOCIAL 1
I CIRCLES. 1
The Wednesday Afternoon Book
club was entertained by Mrs. J
H. Hatcher on Nov. sth. •» After
the regular routine of roll, quo
tations, criticisms and current
ne>.vs the hostess r ead an inter
n-ting art : cle on her book
4 Q ieed."
A delicious three-bourse lunch
eon followed after which the club
adjourned.
T. 13 ns.v bi)ks to ba real dur
ing the winter arc». The "Secret
Garden," "The Fruitful Vine."
Pvyiecte*' "T-ieM'Harof 01!
C ur-h." "The Second Genera
i>on." 4 Marie C'arie" "The
R-oa i Highway.'' "Tne Life of
V. tee P.iimer," "From Memory'-?
'TH »di ril Judge,"
S jries of Fin »13 Oparas."
The A. Shuford C lapter
>f the U. r> C hal l t'ie Nov.
me 't'r.g on 11 ? iHua 1 third Mon.
the 20th wit Miss Josie Person.
Mrs H. U. ivlenzies read a paper
on 'Secession" tmphasizine Cal
hoin's :ition. M r s JA. More'z
read "Tne Fata ot' the Lincoln
C n«pirators," an article in Oc f .j
M?C revealing facts which
have been kept secret for forty
six years. By special request
M Mary Shuford gave an ac
count of the celebration of the
Seventieth birthday of her fatti
er Mr. A. A. Shuford for whom
the chapter is named, hefresh
m »nts closed a pleasant and well
attended meeting
The Hickory Book Club held
the second meeting of the year
! v 15 with Miss Geitner. ail
t " members were present
ceot tie Pres. Mr 4 Royster who
is out of town. The discussion
of books and current events was
very inter as tin*, the
detailed account of the book of
the hostess choice. This was
"T:v j Old Wives' Tale" by Ar
nol i Bennett. At the Luncheon
table the place-cards were deco
rated with sketches of pottery,
and lktle* juus and pitchers at
tached in reference to the five
pottery towns in Staffordshire.
Eat?., where t e scene of Ben
nett's writings so far have been
laid. Smiiax with pink car
nations under the soft candle
light added the dainty touch of
beauty to the hour's enjoyment.
The next meeting will be Nov
29 with Mrs. Green.
Nov 16, Mrs. W. L. Abernethy
welcomed the Travelers' Club to
her home. Nineteen members
were present with Mrs. Beard.
Mrs. H. C. Mv.zies. Mrs.
H. D. Abernethy and Miss
Wheeler as guests. Answers to
roll cali were quotations from
"Marmion." Mrs. Ga to gave
a very interesting account of
that stirring poem which Lock
hart declares to be the one of his
poems "generally considered the
most powerful and splendid."
The chorus sang "Farewell to
Lnchaber," a planitive Highland
air which was a great favorite of
Sir Waiter's and of Burn's. Miss
Geitner told "The Tale of F.od
den-Field" and Mrs. Patrick read
"The Battle Scene" and th**
"Deith ot' Mtrmion," "a fearful
battle rendered you in music."
Mrs. Murphy sans Lockinvar a
})io with cnorus. Mrs. J. H.
Shufoid gave that beautiful song.
"My love is like the red, red
rose." Current events preceed
~d refreshments which gave the
final touch to the sDlendid hour.
Tne next meet'ng will be wit i
Mrs. Chadwick, Nov. 23.
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as administrator of
Helen Riddle Grey,' late of Catawba
County, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all peasons having claims against
the estate of sa d deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
the 3rd day of November 1912, or
this notice wrll be plead in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pavment.
Shis the 3rd day of November, 1911
GEO. R. WOOTTEN,
Administrator.
A. A. WHITENER,
Attorney
Green Crop Important.
It is Important that some green crop
be kept growing the year round for
the poultry. It pays to furnish tiie
poultry plenty of green feed.
Constipation causes headace, nausea
Dzziness, languor, heart palpitation,
trastic physic? gripe, sicken, weakei
he bowels and don't cur*. Doan ;
Regulets act gently aud cute con ti
pation. 25 cents. Ask your drugeist.
HICKORY, N. C. f THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1911.
Lawsuit Over
Owning a Dog
Mrs. Fannie Hjller Suffers a
Broken Limb
Correspondence of the Democrat.
West Hickory, Nov. 20. —All is
quiet in our town; chief and pa
trolman having nothing to do.
Malcolm M-jtCenzie is having
{umber hauled on his lot prepar
ing to build a new dwelling house
He is going to nave his present
dwelling move] to another place
on his lot and have a nice new
house built where the old one
now stands, Sid Spencer has
the contract to do the work and
intends to begin work in a few
days.
Mrs. E B. Brown and her two
children. Tom and Susan, from
Kinpr's Mountain, were here sev
eral days las- week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary Arney.
Two of our townsmen, N. A.
Sherrill and C H. Teague, had a
lawsuit over the ownership of a
dog, boti claiming the canine
Tne case was tried before Esquire
S. E. Killian, assisted by Esquire
T. J. Leonard. Saturday evening,
Nov. 18th. Attorney C. L. White
; ner appeared for one side an i
i Attorney A. A. Whitener for the
other. After hearing all the ev
idence pro and con, and also the
able arguments of the attorneys,
i the court decided in favor of C.
H. Teague, giving him the dog.
j We guess both men would now
agree that they paid out about
; twice the wortn of the dog in
[costs, attorney fees, etc.
Mayor H. H. Abee was away |
on business last week, and conse
quently the town board post
poned meeting until a later date
Little Miss Nellie Wilson, who
has been down with typhoid fe
ver for several weeks, we are
glad to say is about well again
"Mrs. Fannie Holler, one of tha
night hands at *he mill, met
with quite ajse io is accident
Friday evening wnile she was on
her way to the mill after dark.
She accidentally fell into a ditch
at the side of the road and broke
both bones in her right leg just
above the ankie. Dr. Blackburn
was called at once and set the
broken bones, and while she is
suffering considerable pain,
i the broken limb seems to be heal*
! ing all right.
Prof, Stirewalt. from Lenoir
; College, preached here at the
graded school house last Sunday
evening.
Alf Jolly, from Lenoir, was
here Saturday visiting friends,
j Success to the Democrat,
I IOTA.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
REV. J. H. WANNEMACHKK, Pastor.
Sunday Scho 1—9:45 A. M.
Chief Service—ll A. M.
Junior League—2 P- M.
Evening Service—7 P. M.
At the morning service, the
service will be on the Gospel for
the 24th Sunday after Trinity.
At the evening service, fir»t
lecture on the Petition. "Thy
Kingdom Come,"
On Tnanksgiving day special
service will be held at 10 a. m.
To all these services the pub
lic is cordially invited. Stran
gers are very welcome.
Need of an Historical Society.
Col. G. M. Yoder in Catawba County
News.
There is one important fact;
that I desire to bring to the!
notice of the people of Catawba j
county and the editors, and that
► S. is thi« ? that there ought to
oe a historical society organized]
in Catawba county to collect the j
historical facts that can be ob-!
tained from various sources. The
old land-marks who know the
facts about the county will ere
long all pass over the great river
l of death and all this information
i about ihe county will be lost to
the rising generations. The edi
tors will every exertion to
have the thing accomplished, we
hope, Let us hear from vm.
$
Items from Mt, Bethel.
Correspondence of the Democrat.
Mt. Bethel, Nov. 22.—Mr.
! Wilson Prislar had two young
horses to die last Saturday which
was a lost to him of at least $350,
The schools of this section
have begun and are progressing
nicely.
Some of the farmers of this
neighborhood are not done seed
ing, owing to the rainy weather.
Mr. Lawrence Bolick is in from
Virginia looking after some busi
ness. Glad to see him back with
friends and relatives.
A FRIEND.
Hickory's New
Hospital Ready
First Operation Was Amputation
of Mr. Bolick's Arm
Hickory's splendid new hospi
tal has begun its mission of mer
cy and healing. The building
was not tor business
when Mr. Geo. Bolick last week
had his arm torn off in Cline's
cotton gin in East Hickory. He
was hurried to the hospital and
Dr. J. H. Shuford, in whoee
heavy debt, Hkfepry js tor th s
hospi&l, the member,
and t >ok cafe of the patient for
9 days.
Two pat'ents are already being
now treated there, Mrs. Payne,
of Granite Falls, and Mrs. Dave
Shuford, whose home is near Lin
co nton. Both are doing very
well.
Dr. Shuford considers himself
fortunate in being able to place
in charge of the hospital Mi? s
Azi'e Davidson, originally of 1
State ville, and for a long time
one of Dr. Long's trusted nurses
With a capacity for 20 patients
the hospittl will meet a long fe=t
need in this city. For years we
have been sending sick
from all this section to States- •
ville, Salisbury Ch->rl tte and
the Noith for treatment and now
it is no longer necessary.
The editor of the Democrat was
shown over the hospital by Dr,
Shutord and Mit>s Davidson. In
front are tne reception room and
the private office on either side, i
There are bath rooms opposite
each other in the hall, with con
crete flooring, and everything
white and clean. Back of these,
paired off the same way, are two
private rooms for patients and
back of them two wards with
beds for three paients This is
the plan of the first flior. Ur
otairs is a duplicate of the lower
floor largely.
On the second floor just at the
elevator is the operating room, a
perfect dream in white, with
white tile floor and everything
porcelain-lined. The lignt from
' the windows &nd from- an ovet -
! head sky-light stream into the
room. The sterilizing appara
tus Is the most modern in ex
istence. In the adjacent lav
. atory the water is turned on—
I either hot or cold —by foot ped
jals, with a swinging soap bowl
above so that the hands do not
have to be touched anywhere. Dr,
Shuford's operating chair is now
in the express office.
A pleasing feature of the hos
pital is the way Dr. Shuford has
planned to seperate the operating
room from the wards and private
rooms. Patients may be brought
into the building, carried up
stairs from the rear on the ele*
vator, and operated on without
any of the older patients know
ing of it. This is accomplished
by shutting off the central hall at
either end by doors.
The furnace is working with
absolute perfection. The heat
ing plant and tiling work was done
by Mr. Wesley Martin. The
building was encased in its beau
tiful shell of red brick by Mr. J.
W. Campbell, while Dr. Shuford
himself looked after the finish
ing up work on the inside. The
woodwork is a flat finished and
is quite artistic.
The work of putting concrete
in the yards is now in progress.
When the last finishing touch
shall have been put on, Hickory
I will have a modernly appointed
| hospital which will give her fa
' cilities equal to the best in the
| United States. The Democrat,
j speaking for the city and section
| wishes to thank Dr. Shuford for
making this long-time dream a
; splendid reality.
Don't let the baby suffer from Ec
zema, sores or any itching of the skin
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chil
dren. All druggist sell it.
•
Provide Fresh Air.
Birds are so constituted by nature
that they require an abundance of
fresh air for health and vigor. They
never do well with a limited supply
of air. For this reason all coops and
boxes in which poultry of any kind
is kept in the summer should be as
open as possible. Let the roof be
tight to protect from rain, but let at
least one side be onen for the admis
sion of fresh air at all times. The
open side may be protected by wire
cloth or o'her material that will l«t
in air. but keep out rats, etc.
"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
i Blood Bitters cure ! me." —J. H. Wal
ker, Sunberry, Ohio.
Ichabad Over
Fairmount Park
Wooden Monuments Erected by the
City of Wm. Penn
Written for the Democrat,
Declarations of Independence,
whether they be of the M ck
burg or the Philadelphia brand,
are things to point to with prid ?,
if they be not too severely
amended or ignored. The Quak
er City brand is passing through
sad vicissitudes. Here is one of
the eviden«es:
Fairmouut Park, the pride of
the Quaker city for a century or
so, is replete with evidences of a
former pride and progressive
ness. Not the least of these are
its Memorial Hall, its matchless
Wissahick n Drive, following the
tortuous trail of the Indian along
the winding stream to which he
gave the name, and, finall/, its
monuments. Dotting the Schuyl
kill, along the East River Drive,
one passes the heroic statues of
Garfield, Grant, Lincoln, and
last and greatest of all, of Wash
.ngton—back to first beginings
tor our national climax. "Ah,
how much that was good and
grand he stood for! is the silent
exclamation of the passer-by, a-5
he looks on each of these in
transposed succession; and it all
sets a train of very proper and
patriotic sentiments coursing
through fond memory's chan
nels, till your true Philadelphian,
wjth his Independence Hall ever
in the background of all such
pictures, feel nis bosom sweii
with a past-tense pride, and be
gins to cast about him for some
evidence of the present-day
greatness of which all these
good things should have been
forerunners.
Let him ride along, only a few
hundred yards farther, past the
grand Washington monument
and all that it stands for, and he
will seel Here, on his left and
right, he will observe what
appears not unlike the once white
and perhaps disinfected perches
ouilt for fowls that must needs
by night go 10 roost. . If he can
not recognise them for what they
truly are, he will be told by the
first urchin he asks.
"Why, Mister, dem is Rey«
burn's pergolas,"
And that will be sufficient,
for, as the passer-by looks,
more closely he will observe
that real typical monument
building in Philadelphia has not
ceased. There are the self-erect
ed memorials of our present May
or, the one under whos eadmin
istration certain elements have
grown so great that a Senatorial
Commission of his own partisan
stripe has found they smell to
Heaven.
The pillars of the pergolas,
for which enough money was
appropriated from the taxpayers,
funds to make them as fine at
least as marble or onyx, are just
unseasoned wood boards match
ed together and hewn round,
then painted white —"Just as
good as marble," no doubt the
reigning statesman and his
architect would say—but so con
structed as to check and crack
and decay almost while you
pause and examine them.
On these cracking and dis
integrating pillars are carved
and scribbled initials and other
insignia of the "fools' names"
still so apt to "appear in public
places." Vandalism runs riot on
such material as naturally as pat
riotism keeps hands off the really
sacred things of Independence
Hall.
Such cheap and tawdry tmsei
ornaments of the passing clowns
of government gone deaft may
not be seen elsewhere in all
America; and the pity of it all is
that they just fit the passing
whims of a once great peop'e,
seeming now as silly in their ser
vitude as were the old Babyloni
! ans to the Nebuchadnezzar who
finally and properly got down on
his belly and ate grass.
Up to date there is no need t »
warn the Mecklenburgers against
emulating any of these more
modern monuments of PhiJadel
; phia's sometimes corrupt and
contented ideals, even through
these our recent idols be not copy
righted. But even Babylon serv
ed its good purpose. Idolatry in
i its worst and most seductive
! stage made just such folly for
ever thereafter impossible.
t Watch Philadelphia, andsee us
i begin to dig up and pattern after
1 our once great ideals.
NATHAN B. HEATH.
r
i | For a mild, easy action of the bowels
t a single dose of Doan's Regulets is
. | enough. Treatment cures habitual
25 cents a box, Ask your druggist
Democrat and Press, Consolidated i 905
South Atlantic Corn Exposi
tion.
The second South Atlantic
States Corn Exposition will 13
held in Columbia, S. C., from
December 11 to 15.
The following announcement
has been made by A. D. Hudson,
of Newberry, S. C„ the President
of the Exposition.
Exhibits should be sent so as
to arrive in Columbia and be de
liyered at Craven Hall not later
than 9 p. m., Friday, December
Bth. In sending by express or
freight, due allowance should be
made for delays in transit. Be
sure to prepay express on freight
charges. All exhioitors entering
exhibits in men's classes must
pay an entry fee of twenty-five
feents for each sample entered.
Take care to mark «ach sample
for the class in whhh it is to be
exhibited giving premium num
ber, etc. Address your box to
"South Atlantic Corn Exposi
tion," Columbia, South Carolina.
Exhibitors should place his own
name and addresss on the out
side of the box as well as on tn :
inside.
"If you have not already re
ceived the premium list, address
C, C. Porter. Palmetto Bank
Bidg., Colmubia, S. C., and he
will immediately send you copy
together with shipping tags and
entry blanks. If you do not get
them in time, send your sample
anyway, taking care to give
correct address, and to mark
your sample with class for entrv
and your name,"
Dr. Fisher's Recital.
An immense audience filled
Holy Trinity Church Monday
evening when Dr. Chas. R. Fish
er, of the Presbyterian College
for women at Charlotte, gave a
brilliant recital.
Dr. Fisher has the touch of a
master, as even those without a
musical education could realize.
To Miss Hallman. the able and
versatile teacher of instrumental
music at Lenoir College, is Hick
ory in debt for this treat. An
additional number, not on the
program was Schubert's Sere
nade. Hickory alway3 welcomes
Dr. Fisher.
The program wag as follows:
1. Fugue in D Major Bach
2. Nocturne Op. 9; No, 2
Chopin
3. Toccata in G Dubois
5. Berceuse Spinney
5. The Mountain Gnomes
Eilenberg
6. Ricordate Gottschalk
7. Marche Triumphale Vilbac
8. Dreaming Strauss
9. Fantasia on Austrian Nation
al Hymn Haydn-Chipp
JL
The New Presiding Elder.
Statesville Landmark.
Rev. Lee T. Mann, the new
presiding elder of Statesville dis
trict will hold the first quarterly
meeting of the Statesville circuit
at Clarksbury church next Sat
urday and Sunday, 15th and 26th.
The North Carolina Christian Ad
vocate of last week has this ref
erence to Mr. Mann, which will
introduce him to Iredell folks:
"Rev. Lee T. Mann, the new
presiding elder of the Statesville
district, is a native of Florida.
His parents, however, were na
tives of North Carolina, having
removed to Florida soon after
they were married. Bro. Mann
was educated at Emory College,
Ga., and joined the Western
North Carolina Conference at
Winston in 1892. He has been
regularly in the pastorate since
that time with the exception of a
short interval when, on account
of physical disability, he had to
suspend work. He has served
on circuits and stations and has
had fine opportunity to develop
the true itenirant spirit. He is a
strong preacher and well furnish
ed for the work of the presiding
elder, both as preacher and ad
ministrator. It is perhaps not
generally known, but Bro. Mann
is doubtless the best ecclesiasticla
lawyer in our conference.
Death of Mr. Q. M. Smith.
Correspondence of the Democrat.
Oxford's Ford, November 23.
November 16, at about 9 o'clock
in the morning, Quintus M. Smith
suddenly departed this life. Du
ring the past months he had suf
fered very much. Tne funeral
! services were held on Friday at
St. Peter's church, Revs. C. O.
Smith and P. C Henry officiating.
. A lovely wife, three daughters,
. one son, twelve grandchildren,
many relatives and friends mourn
his loss, for he will be missed
greatly in our community. He
had served his state faithfully
during the late war. His age
s was 67 yrs. 9 mo. 24 days.
s We are glad to state that Mrs.
j John Ekard has recovered from
1 • the fever.
703 Per Cent in
fchoji Property
Valne Jumps Enormously—A
Very Fine Showing
Mr; A. C. Link, of the school
board, tells the Democrat that
there has been this enormous in
crease in the value of school prop
erty in Catawba county: From
$9,2*35 in 1900, to $66,150 in 1910.
This is over 700 per cent, in
crease. Read between these lines
and you will see many a neat
new school house,; prettily paint
ed and with a flower garden in
front, the successors of the old
dingy shacks of other days.
The census gives 10,149 school
children as against 8.012 in 1900.
The enrollment is 6,694 as against
5,832. The attendance is 4,697
as against 3,193.
Now let us pull for a school
term of six months. Education is
dissipated when there are eight
long months between the four
month terms.
The showing above made is a
very fine one and we congratu
late the school leaders of the
county who are responsible for it.
Herman-Herndon.
Wednesday evening Nov. Bth.
at 6 o'clock in the Methodist
church in Kinston, Miss Virginia
Herndon of that place, and Mr.
Earnest Herman of Hickory were
united in matrimony by Rev. F.
S. Love.
The maid of honor was the
brides sister. Miss Sallie Hern
don. Mr. Frank Henderson of
Hickory was best man. Miss
Herndon, who is well known
here, is the beautiful and ac
complished daughter of Mr. J. A.
Herndon, the general manager of
the North State Life Insurance
Co. Mr. Herman is well known
here as an officient clerk in the
postoffice for a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman will
make Hickory their home. The
Democrat extends most hearty
congratulation, and welcomes
them to our city.
Catawba College Notes,
Correspondence of the Democrat.
Newton, Nov. 25,—A declama
tion contest was held at Cataw
ba College Tuesday night to se
lect a declaimer to represent the
preparatory school of Catawba in
the high school declamation con
test to be held at Trinity under
the auspices of the "1919" a
Trinity organization, a contest on
which only the Catawba prepara
tory school students are eligible.
Those contesting in this pre
liminary were T. Phillips, "The
Passing of the Red Man;" G. C.
Warlick, "Good Citizenship;" E.
F. Menius, "Self Control," and
M.J. Hedrick, "Character." The
judges, Mr. A. J. Bar wick. Rev.
W. W. Rowe, and Miss Easter
lay selected Mr. Menius.
After an address Sunday night
on obedience by Mr. S. J. Kirk,
an enthusiastic mission rally was
led by Mr. J. K. McConnell.
Five mission study classes were
organized for the study of A. H.
Smith's "Uplift of China," the
teachers being Misses Cook,
Glenn and Francis Clapp, and
Messrs. S. J. Kirk and G. E,
Plott.
The third number in thelyceum
course was given Wednesday
night by Rev. Mr, Lears.
Dr. J. A. Foil is now able to
meet some of his classes.
Reports from Lenoir indicate
that Mr. R. H. Flavel is doing
well.
ASTHHA- CATARRH
CURED.
; Expert Medical Scientist
Announces Startling Re
-1 suits Obtained by Sen
pine.
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by Senpine.
New York: —Thousands are taking
. advantage or the generous offer made
c by The Woodworth Co. Dept. O.
1 1161 Broadway, New York City, re
. questing an experimental package of
. Senpine, the great discovery for
| Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and
k Catarrh, which is mailed free of charge
all who write for it. It is curing
thousands of the most stubborn cases.
It makes no difference how long you
have been suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you.
e If you have experimented with other
y treatments and have failed to find a
e cure do not be discouraged but send
for a trial of this wonderful truly
meritous remedy which is a scientific
compound discovered by a Professor
n of Vienna University, and is being
recommended by thousands,