North Carolina Newspapers

0.00 PEOPLE BEAD ( THE DISPATCH WHY NOT YOVt x.Hrvpiur it rr happens rrs o THE DISPATCH ONLY 11.00 A TEAR 1L Published MONDAY ud THURSDAY THE PAPEROc-iHE PEOPLE. FOR THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE ESTABLISHED 1881 EIGHT PAGES TODAY . LEXINTJTOX, N. CJt THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921 VOL. XL No, 54 ROBERT L. LEONARD PASSED YESTERDAY Death Claims : Retired Merchant Funeral ' ' Tomorrow After an Illness extending over sev eral years, Robert - L. Leonard, t or many years a prominent wholesale and retal.1 grocer of this city, was claimed '5 by death about, 4; SO o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home on East Center Street. Upon several occasions during 4he past two years his condition had been critical, but each time he rallied, ": Last Saturday" afternoon his condition became decidedly worse and his body1 was too much weakened from long suf. ; fering to keep up the fight. Robert L. Leonard was born Novem ber 3, 1867; died November 9, 1921; aged 65 years and, 66 days. He was the son of the late Burgess Leonard. .His ,. birthplace was out on the Four-mile Creek on the Cld road. . There he lived . until he was a boy about 20 years, of : ago. He was then employed for a few years in some of the towns as r. a clerk In stores. 'Later he' came to . Lexington and worked In a, store for his uncle, the late Sheriff P.T. Leon- i ard. As A boy he went 40 the public ' school of his community, but his ad-.. vantages in the educational field were very limited: he received his valuable . training in the great' school of experl- ence. Mr. Leonard .was a remarkably well Informed man. More than twenty years ago he went into tho grocery business for himself in a building' on , the east side of the. public square. Later he purchased ' the . block ; of buildings .on' the'west side of the oquare and' then moved his stock of goods into one of those stores,; which he" continue, to occupy until : re tiring from business a few years ago He was a very successful business man and accumulated quite a good deal of : real estate- in the town and county. About thirty years ago Mr. Leon ard was married to Miss Claudia V. Thomason, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A.. Thomason. In this union ' were born three children: Mrs. Kear ney E. Surratt, Mrs Holland E. Shoaf ' and Mr. Elmo Lee Leonard, all -of . 1-exlngton He is survived by these ' children, .four grand-ehlldrn his wife i and' one sister, Mrs. Charles' A. Green, ' of Pllm-im. Thfl late John F.-Ward was a half-brother, and Oie lato1r1wrrry'T t n n fenir-aiutn,' ? '' '. Mr Ttnnn. m-hrv wm rashini of the Wm, F. Curry a halt-sister, 1 Mr. Leonard was. a communicant member of the First Reformed Church of this city, and for several years he ' has beon an officer, first serving as deacon and then as elder. ; He held the latter position up to the time of i his death. He was a faithful Christ ian, sincerely dovoted to tho Interests of the kingdom. It was always a delight to him to bo of service to-his pastor In the work of the local con gregation. He was particularly In terested In the caw of orphan child ren. ' - The funcVal services will be con ducted by Dr.J. C. Leonard FrldaV afternoon at 3 o'clock from' the' resi dence on East Center Street, and burial will be .made In tho family plot in the city cemetery, ' SPECIAL SALES STORE Milk OPEN HATIRDAY Having purchased a .large supply of army 'goods, John L. Trice and . W. F. Brlnklcy, two progressive youtig ' business ihen of the city, nave arr.ing. 'cd to open a special sale stre hotn " Saturday. Th3 Jl'.oro wtll.be lwnlcd in the Dovol ):mc.ri( building lu'.te quarters formerly' oco-jpled by tho law olllces of J. M. Daniel, Jr., On the opening day they win conduct a spe cial sale of blankets. It is their pur pose to conduct a special sale featur ing some article each Saturday, while tho store will bo " open for ' trade throughout the wecH, with Mr, Trice in charge. ' The proprietors ot ,the store plan to conduct a considerable advertising campaign und push the business actively. .'.'..'' NEW HIGH RECORD FOR GOLD IX V-MTED KTAThti Gold holdings of tho United Blutes, tho world's sole creditor nation, moun t"d to a new high record last month, . approximating tho stupendous sum of $3,500,000,000. Statisticians estlmute this to bo $5 to 40 per cent ot the , world's visible suimly. . , . Of this amount the twelve Fedcrul Reserve banks hold a total of about $930,000,000, the- bulk of Whliti re poses in tho vaults of the local Institu tion.' i ' Metal whlclr has been pouring Into this country ever since the close of the war has averaged $75,000,000 monthly this year. , Hume .of the gol'l bears tho stamp of nations born after the European cataclysm and some. of the minted metal Is almost as rare and strance to the average observer as an old tlfiio f punish duobloon. - One Year f I'atcrlc. , Itv. Edwin Fullwnwlder. pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, has b.ii on tilt job for one year... "On the job" may not be a.very dignified term to uo In coiinuctlon with a- patoiate. but In this case It is very expressive indeed. Wo do not recall a iongre . lior that has reKMmlel tir leadi-mlily ss In this .!, and thu renuit hs l n the talK if the town. Mr. Kulunwlder is a very motl nt man, qulel. uiihsmuiii mlng ami tutnlly without self intti) or tinu."' ,1 iiiiI!ii,i1b, anil tho secret it tKv H.l ltol, lll,W 111 "t I , I,' M I'll K'-l pt,i , a. k r , ' i 'C ti I,...,. I. iK imnln In lhl . In the one worl i- n C""J"'r"- , . i :i n -hi1ii' 1 1 I U. it f 'H- BANKS HERE ARE FOUND IN EXC1XLENT, CONDITION Tulrons and friends of ' the 3 banks In Lexington -Will bo Interested to know that a State, bank 'examiner lias .been here 'I during the past week and has conducted a .most painstaking and searching examination of all: ' of the affairs of each bank. Each institution was found to be . In first class condition, witll loans 'properly secured and 'with ,'buspesnj. generally showing a steady growl h. - , ' . ,' Armfield, Griffith, Lam- beth and Boone ac . cused by Examiner f. Warrants havo' been sworn out by Clarence t Latham, . Chief State, Bank Examiner, calling for the arrest of J. L. Armfield, Zed Griffith and R. T. Lambeth, or Thomasvllle, and W. E. Boone, of Denton In connection with the failure during the present .year of the Peoples Bank of. Thomasvllle; Bank of ThomaHvllle and the Bank -of Denton. ". ; ,' ... ' Mr. Griffith,. who was cashier of the Bunk of Thomasvllle, furnished bond late yesterday in the sum of J 10, 000, Mr. Armfield Is believed to be out of the State and probably In a foreign country: He. Is charged prin cipally with responsibility for the failure of the Bank of Thomasvllle and bond of 135,000 will be asked in case of hi8 arrest Mr. Griffith Is charged in the warrants . with being accessory to the alleged misapplication of funds on the part of Mr. .Armfield, who Was president of the bank for a number of years. ' '.; , . ' Mr. Lambeth, wlio was an mclal bf the Peoples Bank, is charged specl Mr. Boone, who was cashier of the Bank ot Denton prior to its collapse. Li charged specifically in regard . to an Item 0f $1,465 : Bonds of $5,000 each are being , askod by Solicitor John C. Bower In these two cases. , Tho warrants charged that the de fendants did "embewle, misapply, ab stract" certain Bums of money from the three banks in question. Whilst, there is a term of criminal court here beginning November 21 Solicitor Bower stated yesterday thaf it was not likely that the cases wouki be called for trial until tho February term. , , .Warrants were sworn out at Thom- asvlllo' before H. R. Kyser, judge of recorder's court, Tuesday evening, fol lowing a conference jetwen Mr. La tham. Solicitor Bor and. others. Somo tlmp ago the depositor of the Bank of Thomasvllle appointed a com mittee to investigate .the advisability of prosecutions. This committee has culled a meeting of depositors at Thomasvllle tomorrow night Jo con sider employing counsel to' assist the solicitor in the prosecution of these, or any other case that may arise out of the failures. . -. - Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Finch and Mr. Alexander Springs anJ Mr.- and' Mrs. O. P. Pickett attended the funeral at Wlnston-Sulem and interment at Lew lsvllle Inst Sunday afternoon of Mrs, E. II. Wright, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Wright, aunt of Mosdames Finch and Pickett was formerly Mary Holland and was tho last survivor of her fural ly. One granddaughter, Mrs, Hooper, of Wlnston-Salcm, survives. SUPT. DW. SIMS DM Mr. Miiut, who In Oiwml Siixr U ndent of the Vxili t u ri , I tm HuiMluy School Ahsm lillnn, will pM'Hk MM rill tlllM-H ilorloK Ili4 iiw-cilnir of tlH county H,Mitl(loi ll-n'. lie KH1 hlMM I H,!rliili Ut tf a 8im,!iif i Im,I nt IU' l iiHiml wlilcli pr, T fr-ftm -,l t .'l. J iim miI-ti 1,1 I, ('inn I'tr, , )' in-,. l, rm-.,-. I ,il M I'll liii I'-' i. I- 1 H . I I I . - I I- ( i . ! ' IfiCEfiDlARY. STARTS A I VERY DANGEROUS FIRE - i .- : Paper Oiled and Set on 4 Fire Near Group of ' Store Buildings Timely arrival of Policeman F. L. Tyslnger prevented, what would in all probability been a disastrous incendi ary blaze, when ho discovered - and frustrated an attempt to burn, the re freshment Btore of Charles Sladgt on West First Street, about; . two o'clock yesterday morning.' , Paper1 had been crammed underneath the floor of the stand and there- were evidences that kerosene had been poured upon it. The flames had begun to' leap dangerously when Mr. Tyslnger arived.i . v , Three bottles had been' burst by the flame, each still eontanlng kerosene oil, while Just outside lay an empty bottle with a few drops of oil in the bottom and an empty can .containing the same evidence. ,'f Mr, .Tyslnger each night makes a thorough round of the city, visiting all sections In order to see ' that all ' Is peaceful. As he was passing throtigh an alley not far from the cold drink stand he caught sight of the blaze, which was already leaping angrily against the floor. ' This place of business is located just behind a two-story wooden building. belonging to Jule C. Smith, which in. turn abuts the brick store building of Mr. Smith. Other property is nearby and if the flames had gotten a good start might have been destroyed. . Mr. Tyslnger has been on the force since January and has not missed a single night from duty in that time. He makes it a practice of entirely pa trolling the city at least once during a night so that he. might observo any thing wrong, following the same paths that he followed when he was an of ficer twenty years ago., , i' LEXINGTON HIGH KCHOOb" , FOOTBALL TEiVM DISBANDS Not being an entrant for the State high school football championship, the local high school football team has disbanded for the season, after having secured an e'ven split in the six games played during the season. Although the bulk of last year's team gradu ated in the spring. Coach Zeto Walser whipped, into shape a very creditable vtttiid -the-present' squad forms the fottrfdatlon of what should be a most effective, team for another ea- son. .',,;; -, ., ,. The record of the season follows: -Ixington 28, Spencer 0. . .. 4 Lexington 12, Salisbury .0. . '' '. Ixxington 7. Oak Ridge 0. . ' ' ' Lexington 6, Wlnston-Salom 7. ''.'- Lexington 0, Wnston-Salem 43. . Lexington 0, Davidson Scrubs 7. ' . ' As will be noted, the showing In ev ery gams was highly' creditable with the exception of the second game with the Twin City highs at Winston-Salem, when the moralo ot the team , was brokett early In the game. FIRE INFLICTS DAMAGE , i AT THOMASVILLE GARAGE F. L. Mitchell was painfully burned the Central Motor company, In which he worked, damaged by fire and water. and the Jacob Sugar slothing com pany's stock badly damaged by smoke and water when the blowtorch, which the injured man was filling, exploded In that garage about 6 o'clock Tues day afternoon. ' While putting-out the flamra that were rapidly enveloping Mitchell, who has only one leg a pllo ot new auto mobile tires, valued at $1,000. which was close y the scene of the ex plosion, caught tho flames shooting up to the ceiling of the garage, and the Bre thus got a start between the celi isg and the second fioor.and became a very hard one to fight Tho smoke and fumes from tho burning rubber were blinding and choking, making the lighting of the fire even more difficult. Cars were quickly driven out of the garage, and besides tho tiics men tioned above, which wero completely destroyed, the only other damage to tha garage was by water, Tho Central Motor company, Is owned by J. B. Jones and E. T. Everhart. and no in surance was carried. Their -loss Is between $1,200 and $1,500.' Practically the entire stock of goods of the Sugar Clothing company was carried out when tho seat of the tiro between the ceiling and second floor could not be found thus necessitating the throwing xt much water, which damaged - considerably the clothing. slock before it could then bo gotten out. ' The building a handsome two-story brick one is ownod by ST. V. Crutch field, vjho Jias a hardware store In the building. The hardware store was not' dar ifur Mr, damaged although the smoke and niea tilled the store for a while r. Crutchneld Is unable to estimate his loss as yet. and did not carry much Insuranco on tlie building. . , . LARGE TRACT OF LAND TO BE KOI. I) IN DAVIE V. W. Elmore, of the Atlantic Coast Healtv C'oninanv. : Puiursburg. Va.. Is preparing to the Round Hill tract ot land located In Davie county, one mile from Farmlnglon and six miles from Advance. This trai t consists of approximately C3S acres, of which 100 i-res Is clear ed and In rultvatlon. The pnnperty will l,n divided Into small farms ti at trai t the rnal! land owner, and w ill be nlil ut au'il n next Monday morning at 10:30 o ii.i. k on dm spot. Terms of Hal, will I, iinnniinri (I on the i:h,iiimI d .y t M.'il". Th land In m1, !, ! t" t in1 ln i,im,fo, xvheut .,. , r I i ll'.Il. . i. m In 111'' I f t . li n I II l-t WWW WH IP i -, ,' Ik j?'-'m, Hylan Sweeps . City 'of '. New York-Kentucky v is Democratic i John. P. Hylan,. Democrat was, tc elucted mayor ofNew York City Tues. day by a plurality, over his nearest opponent, Henry H.' Curran, Rcpub-lk-an-Coalitlo.-i candidate, of approxi mately 420,000, while the entire Demo cratic : city ticket;; was also swept along to victory '- r E. " Lee Trln'kle, Vof Wythevillo, Democrat!, was elected Governor of Virginia over 'Henry W,. - Andersen, Republican, of Richmond, by a plu rality of about 60, (too. .The Republi cans had claimed tl&lr man would win by from 16,fl0 to 25,000, while the Democrats "were; clairhing only about 50.000 plurality. ;iihn Mitchell, negro Republican ' candidate for Governor received about 20.W00 Votes, v., ' In the only" congressional district In Virginia holding an election, the fifth district,; J. -.Murray Hooker, of Patrick county ? wfts elected by a ma jority of i . about -' 4,000- over Thomas L. Kelts, ; JRepublican, or Patrick county. , . ., , . The .Republlca nsf . spent a large amount tif money fr organization and advertising purposes In Virginia this year and' put up a determined cam. paign.i This Is the only state holding an elcetlon tor governor this year. , Kentucky- elected a legislature and mayors of .several;' cities. The Demo crats won a 'decisive victory In re capturing the lower house of the legia lature by a clear., majority. Returns late . Tuesday night gave them sure nineteen seats-inthe senate against seventeen for the Republicans, with two not yet heard from. - , Hayor Hylan defeated John Purroy Mitchell, fusion -candidate, in 1917 by 158,466. On the other hand Fresi dent Harding carried1 New York City last fall by plurality of . 438,471 over Govenor James M. Cox, of Ohio. Most of the influential papers ot the city opposed Mayor Hylan's re-elec tlon. ' , . ''....' -5 " -1 - ' '' In Kentucky the election Tuesday was marked by the killing of eight or ten men and the eyoundlbg of a siml lnr number, Inalutllng one aged , wo Wan, i Six "wexe.tjllei Tuesday Irt a gun light at a'.preclnot In Breathitt county. lour ' being Democrats, while a Democratic election clerk was shot and killed at another, voting place in the-same county. , . .. At Indianapolis. Ind., the Republl can candidate won by a comfortable margin, the same being true In Louis ville, Ky., where the Democratic can didate and a number of his workers were placed under s,rrest.' Reports Indicated that an Independent candi date had beaten the Republican-mayor of Cleveland. Ohio. The Independent Democrat mayor of Schenectady,- N. Y was elected for -the-' fourth-term by an increased majority. No other mayor had ever served tnore than two terms. , Albany Syracuse and other Republican cltieg in New York went Democratic. ' The Democrats gained In the., New York and New Jersey legislatures and swept Maryland. They carried the ninth Virginia district for the first time in 20 years. ; ; . "Bl'NTY PCLLK THE STRINGS AT THE LYRIC FRIDAY. ' A double-barreled love story is told In "Bunty Pulls the Strings," which comes to the Lyric Theatre Friday The scenes of tho play are laid In a ScoU'h village, which has retained all of Us ancient customs. Bunty Is the daughter of Tam Blggar, widower, elder of the kirk and leading citizen. She has two brothers, Rab and Jeemes, and is in love with Weelum, nephew of Suslo Simpson, a spinster who hopes to become tho second Mrs. Blggar. To make a geod sum of money his son has confessed to embezzling. Tam usos'a fund entrusted to him by Susie, She finds it out end hints that she will charge' him with the theft unless ho consents to marry her. He la about to yield when Belen Dunlop appears. Years before she had boon Jlltod by Tam, but loves him still. Susie leaves In a rago and the next day denounces Tarn to the citizens. .Then Bunty be gins to ptfll the string. She restores Susie's money by using the fund she had saved for her weddng with Weel um. ' . i Then it .. is discovered 4hat Susie had forged the will ot Weelum's uncle, Bunty again pulling the strings un veiling the deceit Bo Weelum gets his fortune, Jeems Is forgiven, and a double wedding ends the picture, Tam wedding Eelen and Bunty getting her Weelem. '; . PRESBYTERIANS TO OHHEHVE . . THE HOME MISSION WEEK Thu Presbyterian In this commun ity have rocelved a'notlce that Novem bo r 30-37 has beon sat aside as Home Mission Week in . tho Presbyterian Church throughout the South. It was decided at te last General Assembly to appropriate 8730,000 for home mis-1 Ion work during the current year. According to reports, collections for the first tx months are far behind the expectations of the committee and spe cial efforts sre being made by the. Presbyterians to make up the deficit There are over 800 men and women in th Southern Presbyterian Church engni!t In home nilsxlon work and 10 tiatloiialiUt'S are servi 1. In uddlllnn to nin'!il wnrM In the rnmmiKln sections, whi-re there sre Sill woiknrs. Last v-;ir thi North Carolina Hynod eon-till,ul-l 4!ll, Rj4. !. in 1 : 1,1 Mill Will Be Sponsor of ? Super Dreadnaught fit' ' - - MIah Alice Mara, dnnchlcr ot Mr. and Mrs. Isuuc T. Mara, ot ; Washington, D. C, has beon se lected ns the sponsor ut the ' launching of the SuprY-Drcad- : nauglit West Virginia, which will lea ve the ways at Newport News, Jfovembtr 19. , ' ' ' '. GEORGE PIUS DEAD A? AGE OF NINETY-SEVEN Midway Township Citi zen Buried Monday . at Bethany : George Pitts, a well known and highly esteemed citizen of Midway township, died last Sunday at his home n the Bethany section at the remark able, ase of ninety-aeven years and seven months.' Funeral services wete conducted" at Bethany" Mtaida-rl5y TWrr Mr.- Shelto'n, of Concord, and the re; mains xfcre laid to' rest there. . . IShe wife hy a second marriage, two sons, two daughters and a brother arc Included among the mmedlate " sur vivors. Mrs. 'Pitts was a Cecil before her marriage to Mr. , Pitta, his first wife having "been . a Miss WolKrn. The son Is George Pitts, of Bethany, tho daughters, Mrs. Lizzio Llvengood, also of Bethany, and one daughter living in a Western state. The bro ther is William Pitts, of High Point Mr. Pitts had long been a faithful member of Canaan Methodist Protest ant church. . , Ho was an upright cit izen and through right living was able to attain to a great and honorable age missing the century mark by a little over two years. , ; Prayer Meeting Schedule. ' Ond. hundred and thirty-eight peo ple attended tho wonmen's and child ren's prayer meetings last Friday and Saturday. Hy Wards the attendance was: North Ward 32,' South 36. East 11. West 60. The schedule for women's prayer meetings tomorrow is: North Ward Mrs. John Craver, Mrs. E. A. Roth rock, leader: South Ward Mrs. E. O. Hunt Mrs. A. At Swigart, leader; Mrs. E. C. HinsonMrs. Allco Smith, leader: East Ward Mrs. F. I Hedrlck, Mrs. H. L. Hedrick, leader; West Ward Mrs. A. E. Brannock. Mrs. J. J. Hitch cock, leader; Mrs. John D. Leonard (7th Avenue West), Mrs. W. L. Hutch Ins, leader. Children's prayer meet ing In the West Ward at four o'clock at the home of Mrs. Webb Craver, Miss- Charlotte fjhoaf, leader; In the North Ward, at threo o'clock Saturday with Mrs. John Craver, Miss Helen Everhart, leader. CAROLIXA-DAVIDSOX ..ME AT NEW BASEB.VLL PARK lractlcally alt arrangements have been made for tho. Carolina-Duyldaon game, which will be held at Winston Salem next Saturday. It will be play ed at the new baseball park, Velng the first football game held there. , The game is sponsored this year by the Klwanls Club, a committee of which la making all arrangement. This wotk advertisement's placards are being posted in the city ot Greens boro. High Point and other places. Interest Is great in the game, which Is the )nly one between college teams that will by held In Wlnston-Kalem this year. It la thought that tho stands at the park will easily be filled If not overflowed. A special train will be tun from Chapel Hill, proba bly bringing several hundred students and other supporters. It will leave that place at 8 o'clock Saturday morn ing and arrive at 11:30. Returning It will leave at 13 p. m. and roach Chapel Hill at 3:30 a. m. Carolina's sudden spurt In her games with Maryland and V. M. I. has renew ed the conllilence of many followers all over the state. Likewise tho One showing of Davidson, which tied Siste Colles. Carolina l favored to w in by a small score. N'vcn Months for Whipping Father tiror'ge Phillips mnl servi vcn months on the romls for whipping his father. , l:illli Phillips, Arcoi dintr to s Tf"lliw mp"w d hV Iti-l'Ot ilT lll'id II. b i:1'. I . ill l.inu i i inn. Itw t,,tli r H m I . ' ' I ' ' , t.li"K MM"' led it l'..i.e SELECTED I New Jury List Placed in Boxes Two Weeks- . of Court After making their biennial revi snl of -the Jury - list of the county, which contains In the neighborhood of ttve thousand names the board ot county commissioners, at their regular meeting Monday drew, the jury list for the November term of court, which begins on Monday, November 21, with a two weeks term. Criminal cases will be heard during the first week and efvll causes during the second week. . Fifty-one talesman were drawn for the first week, thts' being a larger number than usual. . On account of the fact . 'that cruite a large number are excused each term extra talesmen were provided so that court might proceed rapidly without the frequent necessity of sending out to summon special Jurors. . . . . The Hat as drawn follows: . ABBOTTS CR15EK, TOWNSHIP -first week.McLune Cecil. II. L. Tlce. , '. Second Week (. C. Smith. . i ' ALLEGHANY First week W. C. Coggins, G. C. Cook. Second Week I. rv Smith. ARCADIA First Week W. M. Zim meran, Jno. F. Wilson, Julian P. Zim menin. . Second Weok Orvllle S. W'ooley, Al fred E. Fishel BOONE First week 11. L, Snider, O. O. Walser, Second week C. T Stokea.. CONRAD 'HILL First week V111 lara Fritts, F. J. ' Younts. ". ,.-. ' Second week S. H. Klndley. COTTON qUOVE First week C, A. Trantham, Chas. A. Owens, Casper A. Owens, R. L. Trantham. . Second week B. F Surratt. EMMONS First week Geo. T. Har ris, E. F. Snider, C. E. Snider. Second week Willis Hunt, John L. Snider.' ' "v .V HAMPTON Firsf week -W, C. Davis, Second week P.. L. Nelson, v HEALING SPRINGS B. C. . Cole, J. L. Carrlck. Second week Walter Bean. '"' JACKSON HILL First week B K. Taylor, 3. W. Smith. Second wek jMatshaU Skeen, v -MXiyOTON--Plrt-wwef k '" Leonard, E. F. Red Wine,' M. P Held; W. W. Sechler. H, Grady Sink. C. B. Sink, C. H Thompson, J. D. Leonard. Second week H. E. , Tlser, Jason Rowe, J. A. Sharpe, B. G. Robblns, R. V. Ward, I U Sink. MIDWAY First week T. A. Sink, R. E. Lambeth, ,C. L. Nifong, Russell D. Nifong. ... ;-,,-Second we'ek W. .H.McCrary, H. Berkordite, J. M. Nifong ' REEDY CREEK First week T. Hanes, Eugene Curry. 1 Second week-i-CJ. F.Byerley. . SILVER HILL First week A." Rhodes. Jones C. Hunt Sorond week Jno. W, Younts. ' , THOMASVILLE First : week Chas. F Nifong. W. C. Myers, Grady Al- bortson, W. 8. JMay,, W. A Menden- hall, J. C. Meredith, D. F. Raines, A. H. Payne, C. 8. Payne, Second week Roscoe Sink, IX E. Black, E. Fred Mendenhall, O. W. Ensley, U. C. Nelson, Ivey L. Roth rock. . : '.!" ' . '' 1 ' TYRO First week J, R. Craver, D. W. Waltman. YADKIN COLLEGE First week M. A. Freedle, - Second week J. W. Walser, rurnwrs Meet at Nhndy tlrovc County Agent G. B. Blunt will moet with the farmers of the Shady ,firovf section of Midway township, at the school house, Friday night for tho pur pose of advancing the plan ot co-op crativc marketing ot tobacco, in the county. Many counties- of the State havo already put across tho iroxnlt ion and ' Agent Blum hopes soon to report victory In Davidson. Prof. M. A. Honline Prof, lluiilluc. who Is ssMxiule cil ui allomil kiimtIiiI'IuI ii( of the Inn rtuiiiiiixil Snniln) K IhhiI Akmi-. iall,,o, will deliver hlv b-i tiin-s st the IHivIiIhoii t'mimy Simda hi liid Amh Iiii Ion, nt I ii- t 1 'p-II-1 -:hh'- li lii-i-e. Nov. I '. l t 1. I i r n I -,,..!., I i f 1 . ! . . SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Much To Interest The Worker in Three-Day Session Here Five leadng ministers ot the church es ot Lexington will take part in tho4 devotional . exercises attendant upon . the three-day session of the Daviduon County Sunday School Association. which will hold its initial meeting ai, , First Baptist church , next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Prof. M. A.' Honline, of Dayton, Ohio, and D W" Sims, of Raleigh, general superinten dent for . the North Carolina Sunday School Association, will be the chi;f lecturers on. various topics of Interest to all Sunday school workers in tho county. : All Protestant denominations ' in the county will take part in tho meeting and It is hoped by the com mittee in charge to have representa tives from every. Sunday school. ' ' . The complete program follows: . FIRST SESSION i' . , ' Sunday Afternoon, November 13 ( 3:30 Devotional Rev. R. E. White, Pastor of First Baptist Churc Lex ington, ' '- -:, i ' , 3:40 Some Essentials ot a Propres- , sive Sunday School. - Mr.- D. W. Sups. 4:10 The Needs of Religious Educa tion. Prof. M. A.' Honhnc. 4:30 Period of Bysiness. : , Attendance Record. ' ' Announcements. 1 6:00 Adjourn. " ' ' ' SECOND SESSION 11 Sunday Night November 13. ' ; 7:30 Devotional Rev, W'. L. Hutch ns. Pastor of First Methodist Church;. Lexington,, v A' ,' 8:10 Period of Business: ' Attendance Record. Announcements. . -.' ' 5 :.-. 8:20 The Piace of ReliKlon in Edu cation. . "Prof. M.-A. Honline. . 8:00 Adjourn. .: . ' THIRD SESSION . Monday Afternoon. November 1 4. . 3:30 Devotional Rev. L. T. WildK, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, ; Lexington. v . 3:40 The Place of Education in Ite- ligfon. Prof. M. A. Honline. 4:85 Problem Solving Period. Con ducted by Mr. D. W. Sims and I'rof. M. A. Honline. - : v - ' , . 4:S0 Period of Business; l. s. Attendance -Record. Announcements. ' " ' 5:00 Adjourn. '' 5 FOURTH SESSION . , Monday Night November 14 '. 7:30 Devotional. Rev. P. J. liamc', Pastor of Lutheran .Church, Lexing ton.' .." v. , , ' ,7:40 The Place of the Teacher In Religious Education. Prof. M. A. Hon line. '. " ' . 8:15 Period of Business: Attendance 'Record. . 1 Announcements. ; i , -s 8:25 Our Purpose and Our Task Mr. D. W. Sims. 8:55 Ottering for support ( of tho North Carolina Sunduy tichoul Assw ciation, . , ; :10 Adjourn. ' " -," FIFTH SESSION Tuesday Afternoon, November 15 i 3:30 Devotional Rev. C. II. : Day, Pustorof Lutheran Circuit, Lexington, 8:40 The Subject Matter of Religious Education i'rof. M. A. Honline. -.4:50 Period of Business; , Attendance tecord. ' ' Announcemcnta , -' 6:00 Adjourn.' . SIXTH SESSION , Tuesday Night, November lil. - 7:30 Devotional Rev. J. C. Leon ard, D.D.. Pastor of First Reformed Church, Lexington. . ; 7:40 The Program and Sc&jlon Mr. D. W. Slnis. .. -, - i -' ' 1:10 Period of BuHlnces: Attendance Record, Announcements. v - , 8:20 The Child as the Object of Re tigious Education Prof. M. A. Hon line. .'.- '. t:0 Adjourn. No Such Place as Fried burg The Journal confesses to error In spelling the name, of one f the) moat progressive and widely known com munities In Forsyth county, and is un der obligations to one of Its good friends sad a native of that commun ity for setting It straight Public cor rection Is hereby made both for rnir own and tho benetlt of many others who have also sinned against Fried- berg. - . It Is never Frledburg, If you ever noticed It spelled that way In The Journal, pleaao forget It. We were wrong. It has always been Friedbi-rg ' it leant It has been known by that nume ever since the year 1754, whi n tho Moravians settled that In-uutlful spot In this section of North Carolina. Frlcdhcrg Is not an arbitrary name, cither. There's a reason for it. and a very good one, too. It mcsiui some thing. Translated, It Is "hill of peace. " llelng that, there Is no posxthle way l y which one could make Frledburg out or It.' The sulllx "burc'' nn-sns a town or village. The ku;i:x "Irf-rg" minim a hill or eminence, l'rl. il l.-i k Is a In .,u tlful pluteuu. That, iiml tlm fell of the soil art what nuia.-(ed I' , ! settlers to It. H van form.,' s lis present nainn In thu , ir 1 ! the hlHlury of the );,inn .. t, i tlon v e Ti n : "In Jmii.iy. 17 ', ' , , f'u n... - , I re 1 ' ' 'l n l . i . l.f 1. I : I III v ' 1 ! I f i 1