Quality Job Printing
t Reasonable Prices
Established 1899
m. H. WANNEffIACHER
" PASSED AWAY THURSDAY
Ikath Due to Stroke of Appo
plexy— Was 48 Years
| Old.
i:: v. J.H. Wannemacher pass
f nvay at his home in this city
Thursday evening, March 18,
years, 11 months and 8
His death occurred just
J week after he was stricken
ivirh poplexy while making a
t;l j] oie of his members. He
never after the stroke un-1
tii iii died.
'ii v. Wannemacher came to
Ku ry June 7. 1911, accepting
■ ,'i to the pastorate of Holy
'V ; ,iv Lutheran church, he at
the time of accepting the call
i eins serving a church at Erie,
P.'.
i he deceased was born at Car
rolton, Ohio, April 10, 1866, and
wiu the second son of Mr. and
;!r?. U. Wannemacher, deceased,
lie survived by his wife, form
erly Miss Lu!a Yoder, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yoder of
this city, and three children,
:sas Margaret and Catherine
H Master Ernest Three
hers and three sisters also
fu: rive. They are Geo. R. Wan
:.-::her. of Columbus. Ohio;
Wi iium U. Wannemacher, of
('eveiand, Ohic: Edward N.
Wannemacher, of Ontario, Cal.;
Mrs. Mary A. Anderson, of Glen-
I Cal.: Mrs. Emma M. Hig
of San Francisco, and Mrs.
C.-.: .\in2 Hoffman, of Randsburg,
I Cal.
He graduated from Capitol
i . varsity at Columbus, Ohio, in
tie year iB9O. A few years later
he decided to study far the min
i-j v and studied theology at Cap
it ■: University and at the old St.
Paui's Seminary in this city. He
entered the ministry in June,
1394 accepting a call to a mis
t- r. ne!d at Newburg, W. Va.,
l'.orr. which place he was called
in 1595 to a charge in Gaston
county, N. C. % During the period
of time between January, 1899,
and November, 1900, he was pro
fessor in St. Paul's Seminary,
this cifly. He then accepted a
- ar.>*Le3Cott, Kan. In**>ecetK
>ee:\ 1005, he was called to Hicks
ville, Ohio, and from 190S to the
spring of 1910 he served a charge
at Defiance, Ohio. He then fol
lowed a call to the mission field
at Erie, Pa., from which place
he left in June, 1911, to accept
the pastorate of Holy Trinity in
this city.
During the three years and
nine months of his ministry here
there have been added to the
communicant membership of the
church, 139; bv confirmation, 78;
by transfer, 61. The number of
baptisms during this time have
have been 136. Three Luther
Leagues have been organized in
the congregation, the Sunday
ocnool has been built up very
much, the Ladies' Guild greatly
strengthened and just a few
-weeks ago as a crowning result
of his work, he organized the
Martin Luther Brotherhood with
nearly 50 charter members.
During his pastorate many ma
terial improvements have also
been made in the church and a
;-piendid new parsonage has been
built.
Rev. Wannemacher held posi
• r>ns of trust and honor in the
f ifierent bodies of the Lutheran
Cnurch. For several years he
i;as been chairman of the Execu- 1
live Committee of Missions of
i-e Worth Carolina Conference
 : the Tennessee Synod. He was
 a member for the Tennessee
cynod of the joint commission
j'or the unification of the Luther
an synods in North Carolina, and
■ as also a member of the United
Synod Committee on Education
and Arbitration.
He was one of the most active
: ri tireless workers in the Luth
an Church, and his death
aves a sad vacancy, but his
past life will be a lasting monu
ruent to his memory.
The funeral services were held
S inday afternoon from the
 'lurch he served so well, con
tacted by Rev. J. D, Mauney,
• astor of St. Andrew's congre
gation in East Hickory, assisted
Rev. W. A. Deaton, D,. D.
The large c lurch was filled to
overflowing, and many had to
tarn away Deing unable to get in
the church. The body had been
carried to the church in the
morning and lay in state until
the hour of the tuneral.
The pallbearers were Messrs.
P. C. Setzer, D. P. Bowman. W.
A. Miller, B.F. Campbell, Walter
Carpenter and G. W. Payne.
The floral offering were beau
tiful and attested the love and
high regard of his congregation
and friends.
The bereaved family have the
deepest sympathy «of the>ntire
THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
city in the lop~ c \>??ovin# father I
and husbai they can find
comfort in the assurance that he
has gone to rest from his labors
and to receive the great reward
coming to all true disciples of
Christ.
Local and Personal
Items of Interest
Mr. Earl Nabors, of Spencer,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr. Leslie Cansler went to
Charlotte Monday to resume his
work on the Charlotte Observer.
i
Miss Rebecca Boone, of New
! ton, spent Sunday in this city
with friends.
Miss Rowena Graves of Flint,
Mich,, is spending several weeks
with Mrs. Chad wick.
Mrs. J. T. Johnson has return
ed from Richmond, Va. Her
friends are glad to see her look
ing so well.
There will be Communion ser
vices at Bethlenem Lutheran
Church on Easter Sunday. Pre
paratory services on Saturday
before at 3 p. m.
Mercer Blaine, a missionary
from Kashing, China, made an
interesting address to the Ladies
Missionary society of the Pres
byterian Church on Monday
afternoon.
Dr. J. C. Seegers, of Colum
bia, S. C., preached two sermons
at St. Andrews Lutheran Church
in East Hickory Sunday. Dr.
Seegers is a powerful speaker
and held the undivided attention
of two large congregations.
The demonstration work of a
Greensboro Patent Plow and
Bruce Frv's Patent Plow was
pulled off last Saturday and
there was some good plowing
done. There will be some more
of it done next Saturday, we un
derstand. infront of A. S. Aber
nethy's Stable. Mr. Fry wants
the tarmers to see the kind of
work his plow does.
The young Ladies Literary
Societies of Lenoir College will
give their annual anniversary
Monday nighc, March 29, at 8
o'ciocK in !.le college auditorium.
One of the interesting features
of the progrm is a dramatized
reproduction of ' 'The Princess",
by Alfred Tennyson. Besides
this there will be several other
interesting numbers. The public
is cordially invited. No admis
sion charge.
Mr. George W. Ready, contrac
tor erecting the First National
Bank building is now completing
his work on same and will have
it ready for occupancy as soon as
the furniture arrives. He also
has the contract for the work on
the Creamery and has com
menced work on that building.
Mr. Ready has decided to make
Hickory his home and his family
will come some time in the near
future. He expects to do con
tract work for fine residence and
up-to-date buildings of every
kind.
For miles up and down the Ca
tawba River between the point
of drowning and the Southern
Power Company's dam, farmers
living all along the Catawba
turned out Sunday and made
search for the body of Dewey
Hefner, drowned on the morn
ing of the 14th, but found no
trace of it. Dynamite and other
means were used to bring the
body to the surface. Sympathy
for the family is widespread and
it moved many to hunt for the
remains of the unlucky young
man. Hefner lost his life while
running from officers who had
no papers for him but who did
want certain young men he was
with. They waded the shallows
to within 40 feet of the Iredell
side of the river, where Hefner
went down in deep wate' and
was drowned.
Supt. George E. Long of the
county schools has received ac
ceptances from President J. D.
Andrew of Catawba College;
President R. L. Fritz of Lenoir
College, and President J.L> Mur
phy of Claremont College, to de
liver addresses on county com
mencement day, April 9. Presi
dent H. B. Hemmeter of Con
cordia College, Conover, and
Principal S. J. Honeycutt of
South Fork Institute of Maiden,
have also been invited and will
probably accept. Plans are form
ing to make the event t'ie great
est educational fete day ever
known in Catawba. Preliminary
contests will be held here April 3
to select commencement speak
ers, the committee to make se
lections being Supt. A. P. W!M"S
nant of the Newton graded
school; Supt. C. M. Staley of the
Hickory schools, and Prof. R. L.
Walker of_St.»James|hi.?h school.
HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1915
MEETING OF THE HICKORY
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION
Number of Business Matters
Discussed Together With
"Clean-Up Week."
The Hickory Merchants' As
sociation met last Thursday night
in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. Dr. W. H. Nicholson,
president of the Chamber of
Commerce, being present, re
quested that the Merchants' As
sociation co-operate with the
Chamber of Commerce and the
City Council in a clean-up week
for Hickory. Mr. J. A. Moretz,
member of the City Council,
stated that the city would fur
nish teams necessary to remove
all garbage, from the premises,
if notified during the week.
Messrs. Rob Martin, J. /A.
Bowles and Roy Abernethy were
appointed a committee represent-,
ing the association to assist in
this work.
The association then proceed
ed to transact the business of
that body.
The committee on advertising
made their report which dis
closed the fact that some S6OO or
SBOO had been saved by the busi
ness men of Hickory by cutting
out fake advertising schemes.
A motion was carried to have
a committee call on the City
Council to see if there was not
some way by which the dust
could be kept down on Union
square. Some suggestions were
made, among them being one
stating that it would be well tu
oil the street. At any rate the
committee will take up the mat
ter with the City Council in the
near future. We think this is
one of the best moves made in
Hickory for some time as it is
impossible for the drv goods
merchants tc keep a decent stock
of goods during the summer with
their doors open and dust and
smoke fiom trains coming into
their place of business.
The retail grocery stores have
adopted a rule that under no cir
cumstances would they continue
to send out their goods to any
parties or party who allowed
their account to run oyer thirty
Vays. This ihteriud to
applv mare especially to meats,
as the meat dealers have to pay
cash for their beef cattle and
cannot afford to let their ac
counts run sixty or ninety days,
when in all probability some of
it can never be collected.
State News.
The defunct Merchants and
Farmers' bank cf Cleveland,
Rowan county, which was Closed
about three weeks ago by the
state bank examiner, was placed
in the hands of a receiver. The
application for the receiver was
heard by Judge B. F. Long, of
Statesville, who named W. D.
Turner will immediately file his
bond and take charge of the af
fairs of the bank. It is not the
pur Dose to reopen the institution
which is in bad condition, it is
alleged.
President Wilson's attitude in
not recognizing any government
in the republic of Mexico was
pointed to Friday by former
President William H. Taft as il
lustrating the power the Presi
dent of the United States has in
shaping the nation's foreign re
lations. Mr. Taft delivered the
last of three lectures to students
of the University of North Caro
lina on "The Presidency."
Southern railway officials pre
sented their second curtailment
cause Friday before the corpora
tion commission, the request for
withdrawal of trains including
five passenger schedules and af
fecting as many lines.
.....Clean=Up Week....
April sth to 10th.
The City Council has set aside the
week of April sth to 10th as
"CLEAN-UP WEEK", and request
that all persons having .trash or
other refuse, place it at some con
venient place on their premises, so
that the city's teams can get it. The
trash or refuse must be placed in
barrels or boxes, or it will not be
accepted. The wagons will be in
Ward 1 Tuesday, April 6tli; Ward 2,
Wednesday, April 7th; Ward 3,
Thursday, April Bth; Ward 4, Friday,
April 9th. Saturday will be inspec
tion day, and we hope to see all
premises in good condition. Please
co-operate with us in making Hick
ory a clean and healthful city.
S. C. CORNWELL,
City Manager.
! This March 23,1915.
TEN BOYS DISCHARGED
AT TRIAL SATURDAY
Evidence Insufficient to Require
Them To be Held for
Court.
The trial of Garfield McGalli
ard, Glenn and Dewey Yount, Joe
Bass, Vance Lawrence, Carl
Brooks, Jodie Starnes, Ezra Rink
and Dick and Frank Byers, the
ten young white boys arrested
charged with the killing of Pink
Goodson, a negro, on the night of
March 13, at his home near this
city, were released at the preli
minary here Saturday.
Magistrates T. P. Mauser and
J. F. Joy presided at the hearing
Councill & Yount represented the
state, and A. A. Whitener con
ducted the defense.
Before all the witnesses had
been examined. Judge Councill
arose and asked the court to dis
charge the boys.
However, the officers will not
let up in their work on the case
and other arrests will likely be
made.
Two Tickets in
Municipal Election
There will be two tickets out
in the municipal election here
this year. The first ticket is
headed by Mr. J. W. Shuford for
mayor; J. L. Abernethy, alder
man from Ward 3, and A. P.
Whitener. alderman from Ward
4. The second is headed by G.
L. Lyerly for mayor; R. Bruce
Fry, alderman from Ward 3, and
and Geo. R. Wootten, alderman
from Ward 4. Messrs. J. A.
Moretz and W. A. Rudasill, al
dermen from Wards 1 and 2 re
spectively haye one more year to
serve.
The primaries will be held
Monday, March 29, and the gen
eral election come off Monday,
April 5.
To the Voters of the City ot Hickory.
In order that there may be no
misunderstanding as to my can
didacy for the office of Mayor of
the City of Hickory, X desire to
say that a number of my friends
requested me to become a candi
date for Mayor prior to the time
that any positions had been filed
for any candidate for this office,
so far as I was able to ascertain
at the time.
My candidacy was therefore
the outgrowth of numerous re
quests from my friends who sup
ported the Old and New Charter.
At the time I consented to be
come a candidate I did not think
that the question of Old or New
Charter would be raised. There
is only one charter at present
and there is only one way to ad
minister the government lawfuliy
and that is according to the pres
ent charter. As a matter of fact
I supported the present charter
and if I am elected it is my pur
pose to deal fairly and squarely
with all people and to use my
continuous efforts to secure the
best possible results for our city
under the provisions of our char
er.
I realize in accepting the can
didacy that if I am elected it
means a lot of hard work and
thought without compensation,
but feeling that all citizens should
be willing to give their fellowman
and City a certain amount of their
services, I have gone into this
with these facts in view.
In conclusion I wish to state
that if the voters of Hickory see
fit to confer upon me the honor
of electing me to the office of
Mayor, I will enter same with
free hands and I will strive to
give the citizens of Hickory an
honest, fair, and impartial gov
ernment. /
Respectfully,
G. L. LYERLY,
adv't. Candidate for Mayor.
SIOO Reward, SIOO
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon and mucuossurfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Seqd for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, O.
Sold bv all Druggist, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Yutir druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
Jhe first application give* EM* and £E»t« _6Q%
INTEREST NC LETTER
FROM SOUTH AMERICA
•
Former Hickory Resident Writes
to Mr. John W.
Robinson.
Bogota, Colombia,
Dec. 21,1914.
Dear Mr, Robinson,
You will no doubt be surprised
to hear from me. I have been in
Bogota for two months now and
expect to have to stay here for
some time yet. lam represent
ing the American Gas Accumula
tor Co., of Philadelphia. Pa.
Builders of light houses and oth
er aids to Navigation to the Uni
ted States Government and all
the rest of the world. Have
placed a contract for two light
houses and two deep sea buoys,
and am trying to get some more
business. They are very slow
down here to do business with
and half of the game consists in
waiting.
It is a long way down here to
Bogota. Much longer than to
Tipperary. And although it is
only about 100 miles from the
equator it is rather a chilly place
as it is about 10,000 fee: up in
the air and there aie no fire
places. It is an old, Spanish town
with about 140,000 inhabitants.
Majority cf them Chibcha Indians
and no niggers.
I left New York on October 7th
for Kingston, Jamaca. Staved
there a week as I had some busi
ness. While there I visited an
old schoolmate who has a sugar
and banana plantation 50 milesi
from Kingston whom I had not |
seen for 15 years. Jamaica is
mountainous, the Blue Mountain
Peak in the Eastern part of the
island being oyer 7,000 feet high.
Kingston is a fine old town with
a very good, but expensive Amer
ican hotel and fine public build
ings. The climate is rather hot.
j but every day about ten o'clock
a strong sea breeze, called "the
doctor" begins to blow and this
helps a little. While there I ex
perienced an earthquake one
night, about 2:30 a. m., and I
never was so scared in my life.
Kingston I went to Co
lon, where the boat stopped for
24 hoiiws. The Americans have
made dirty old Colon into a nice,
modern city. They have built
there the finest docks and freight
sheds in the world, all steel and
concrete. I took the train to
Panama— rcadbed and rolling
stock as good as anything in the
United States. While going across
I saw most of the canal, Gatun
Lake and the locks. At Panama
where I only could 3top for a few
hours I met our general manager
who was there on business—
every light house and luminous
buoy in the Canal Zone and the
new Panama republic is furnish
ed by our firm—as well as some
other friends.
The following day I continued
my journey to Cartagena, Colom
bia. This is an old walled Span
ish city, more like Old Spain than
anything in the New World. It
is hot, however, not very healthy
and full of niggers.
I only stayed there one day
and visited the American consul.
The next morning before day
light I took the train to a place
called Calamer on the Magdalena
River and then my real journev
began. The river is as big as
the Mississippi and is very wind
ing. The trip up to a place called
La Dorada took about a week.
Dense jungle on both banks,
with here and there a village.
Little Indian bamboo huts with
small clearings of bananas and
big piles of wood for the steamers
we passed from time to time.
The river was high and we could
keep going night and day. It
was hot, but not excessively so
as we kept moving. When the
steamer stopped it felt nearly as
hot as in Hickory in July. At
last we got to La Dorada ana got
onto a train which took us to a
place called Beltran on the upper
Magdalena River. Then on a
steamer again to the head of
navigation for large steamer, the
city of Girardot. This is a good
sized place and we stayed there
over night. Girardot is about
1,000 feet above sea level. On
the trip up we had great fun
shooting at alligators with small
rifie3. I saw thousands of them.
We also saw some hog tapirs.
On the upper Magdalena which
is comparatively narrow so that
we sometimes got very close to
the banks I saw several large
iguanas and one small monkey.
From Girardot the railroad
climbs to the high plain of Bogo
ta in a day about 10,000 feet.
The mountain' are the eastern
chain of the Colombian Andes.
Of course I saw such grand
scenery befora and shall not try
to describe it, I stopped at a
station, La Esperanza, about half
Democrat and Press Consolidated 1905
way up. This is a very nice hotel,
and a large coffee plantation!
about 5.000 feet up. Where cof-1
fee grows the climate has to be
perfect, neither hot nor cold.
The hotel is situated right on a
mountain slope with swift rivers
and small waterfalls all round it.
One stream ran right through
the building. Up in a park above
they had a large natural swim
ming pool and a little below in
the valley they had an electric
light plant, ice factory on a small
scale and a sugar mill. Coffee
cannot even stand the sun in a
temperate country like this but
is grown shaded by the large
trees in the forest which are left
when the land is being cleared
or else shaded by bananas.
The next day I continued by
rail winding up through the
mountains and after a while I
had to put on my winter over
coat, as we were getting up into
the rarified air. Away up in these
mountains is a plateau, as level
as a floor, about 25 miles by 30,
surrounded by mountains 2,000 to
5,000 feet high. On the eastern
edge of this plateau spreading
over the plain for some distance
and climbing the hills behind is
the city of Bogota.
The people here all wear win
ter clothes and it is cool during
the day and quite cold at night,
although there never is any frost.
But every night the temperature
goes down to 50 and below.
As I am dealing with the Gov
ernment here, particularly the
minister of Public Works, and
the Christmas holidays are com
ing on when everybody goes
awav, I thought I would take a
week or so off and lam at pres
ent away down in the mountains
40 miles from Bogota, about
5,500 feet above 3ea level, at a
little Inn called La Sensitiva, lo
cated on the old mule trail be
twepn Honda on the Magdalena
River and Bogota. To get here
I had to walk 15 miles from the
station of Facatative across the
plain from Bogota, at which place
1 got an indian to carry my bag
gage. The mountain scenery
here is grand, i have been here
two days and have been very un
lucky as to to the weather as it
has been raining most of the
time and the clouds come rolling
oyer us so 1 can see nothing. On
a clear day we can see the Cordil
lera c'entrai with ti,L l snow cover
ed summit of Tollma nearly 100
miles away,
The natives here are very nice
and quiet. They are nearly all
Chibcha indians, a very fine peo
ple and of course there are many
people of Spanish decent. Ne
groes do not exist except down
on the coast and are a plague and
a very corrupting element as the
Spaniard often, unlike the Anglo-
Saxon, has not a great enough
sense of self preservation to
draw the color line strictly.
This beautiful temperate moun
tain country is a country of flow
ers. I never saw so many flow
ers and flowering shrubs. The
climate all the year round is like
early summer in England. Out
in the little garden outside my
window anything grows from
common butter cups and dande
lions to bananas and oranges.
And such roses I never saw, great
big orange colored ones on bushes
as Dig as trees. On an orange
tree outside my window large
purple orchids as big as your
hand and a smaller varie y of
yellow ones with brown spots
grow as parasites. Here are also
immense rubber trees in the
woods as large as live oaks.
Mule trains and Indians pass
the house on the Honda trail to
Bogota all day. The mule here
is small, but wirv and carries 300
pounds. As railroads are few
and far between, literally so be
cause the lines are short and not
connected, most of the merchan
dise and passengers are carried
on muleback, and I have heard it
stated that one third of the pop
ulation of Colombia is engaged in
transporation work. I have writ
ten you a very long letter and
must quit. Besides lam almost
out of paper.
Give my regards to your fam
ily and to all friends in Hickory. J
Hope the creamery is alright, and
expect to see our own Wat. Shu
ford governor of the Old North
state. If you feel like it, send
me a line €b my office address.
Mrs. Elliott is well and is making
her home with her parents in
Detroit while I am away.
Yours very truly
RICHARD ELLIOT,
Ah! The Invigorating Whiff of
the P4ne Forest!
How it clears the throat and head of
Us mucous ailments. It is this spirit
of Newness and Vigor from the health •
giving Piney Forests brought back by
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic
and healing. Buy a bottle to-day.
All Druggists, 25c. —adv.
• Electric Bitter a Spring Tonic, —ad.
The Democrat Leads
in News & Circulation
SNOW MADE GOAL
WEIGHER WORK HARD
Creates a Great Demand For
the Heat Producer in
West Hickory.
West Hickory, Mar. 22.—The
West Hickory graded school will
close Friday, March 26. Th 6
school is enrolled in the High
School Debating Union and con
tests with Granite Falls and Oak
Hill high schools. The contest
at West Hickory will take place
Friday night at 7:30. The sub
ject will be ship subsidy and
Miss Ruby Ciay and Raleigh
Hawn will argue the affhmative
for West Hickory and Messrs.
Talmage Smith and Luther Story
will defend the negative for Oak
Hill. Miss r.apitola E. Beck and
and Carl B. Pool will go to Gran
ite Falls to represent West Hick
ory on the negative at that place.
The snow storm Eriday came
rather unexpected and J. B. Clay,
the machinist, who had about
decided that his work of weigh
ing coal and delivering it to the
hands was about done with until
next winter, has found that his
reckoning was wrong and that
he is having about the livliest
time weighing coal now that he
has had any time this winter.
Glenn Jones of
spent Sunday herb with his bro
ther, Charlie Jones.
Miss Ella Hedrick and Ella
Jones spent Saturday and Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Jones.
Arthur Smith of Rock Hill, S.
C., spent a few days here last
week with his mother, Mrs. M.
J, Smith.
Miss Fannie Smith and her
brother, Arthur, spent Sunday
and Monday with their sister,
Mrs. J f W. Byers, and Mrs. Hamp
Chester at Rhodhiss.
Mr, and Mrs. Willie Starnea
have returned from Alta Vist?,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Long and
children of High Shoals, a
few days here with Mrs. Long's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ab?r
nethy.
Mrs. Roy Lowman is visiting
! her sister, Mrs. Hampton Ches
| ter, of Rhodhiss.
Mrs. Richard Piiikboii ui Dal
las, is here visiting her brother,
Forest Rhyne.
The many friends of Rev. W.
N. Cook will be glad to know he
is able to be up again. He has
been very sick for the past week,
Mrs. Ed. Hammond is spend
ing several weeks with her peo
ple in Anderson, S. C.
Prof. G. C. Cook stopped over
a few days here on his way home
from Florida where he has been
for several weeks.
Willie Milton and Willie Wilson
of Caroleen, are visiting here.
John Setzer of Wavnesville,
has been here several days visit
ing friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Childers
have returned to the Ivey Mill
after spending several weeks
with relatives in Wilkes county.
Earl Senter is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Senter.
He has been in California for
several months.
Program of Holy Week Services at
Holy Trinity.
PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 28,
9:45 A. M. —Sunday School
Rallv. ,
11 A. M. —Rally Service of all
the confirmed conducted by Rev.
M. L. Stirewalt.
2:30 P. M.— Luther League
Rally.
7:30 P. M.-Sermon: "The Ag
ony of Gethsemane," Rev. M. L.
Stirewalt.
Monday, 7:30 P; M.—"A Dis
ciple's Sad Fall," Rey. A. L. Bc
lick.
Tuesday, 7.30 P, M. —"Jesus'
Kingdom," by Rev. E. J. SDX.
Wednesday,7;3o P. M.—"Jesus
or Barabbas?" Rev. M. L. Stire
walt.
Thursday. 7:30 P. M. —"Behold
'the Man," Rev. B. L. Stroup.
Good Friday, 10:30 A. M.—
"The Wonderful Love," Rev.
Arthur M. Huffman; 7:30 P. M.,
"Victorious in Death," Rev. J,
'D. Mauney.
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES.
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
Special Offering for Japan Mis
sions.
11 A. M. —Special Service with
Communion.
3 P. M.—Special Service, Mar
! tin Luther Brotherhood,
7:30 P. M.— Easter Program by
the Sunday School. Offering for
Foreign Missions. Rev. Arthur
Huffman officiating.
To feel strong, have a good appe
tite and digestion, sleep soundly and
enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price $1,00;