A Non-Partisan Family I
volume xxxv.
News hems i\
From Ri
Interesting News Items a;
Our Correspondent!
tions of t]
? Valle Crucis
Summer visitors from the lowlands
of many states are enjoying our sunt
rner climate and other attractions
which this section has to offer.
Mr. Brown a retired missionary
from India hut now from Birmingham,
Alabama, is spending a while
at Mrs. T. H Taylor's.
Miss .Mary Hunter of Henderson
a former teacher of the Mission
School is spending the summer at
Mrs. C. D. Tavlor's
Mrs. ( has Menzies and .son of
Hickory arc visiting at Mrs. T. H.
Taylors.
Mrs. Mary Thomas has returned
from Mountain City whore she spent
a week end with her daughter Mrs.
Job' Dyer.
The hoy scout trope of this place
entertained the party of twenty five
Boy Scouts from Li'lington, X. (\
who were camping here, at the Mission
school on Tuesday night.
( n Friday night of this week the
boy scouts will have an ice cream
supper on the lawn at O.e Methodist
Church.
A tea room has I opened in
the Ives Cottage no. he Mission
School and is being successfully manag?-.i
by Mrs. Sarah Draughn and
Mis v Ola Tester.
The Community Club has recently
had dressing rooms built by the
swimming pool near Mr. J. M. Shulls
also the club has put up some road
signs, which will be helpful to 'he
traveling pu *
Mrj. ( iu ,i ^ \f 1 a *i?;
Te ^.isitec - hoi*.- of her^rcb
* C W. * V ntly.
? r
Bruoksiae
Mr. 'Vance ('. Howell son of \V. X
H ov I'll is now attending one of th*.
high* v universities of learning in New
York t ity. Vance has been climbing
thv iadde< of knowledge for severa
year- and seen.- !o have hi- idea
Stationed at the ton.
* Mrs. G. H. McGlatnery a splcndit
Chi ian wife ami mother died u
her home last Sunday the 1 -ch ?i
July, and buried on . ue following <iai
at I'iftot Mountain Church
Mr John L. Tati;m has been iv.ak
ing - >me regular trips to Abingdon
Ya. which finally resulted in the pur
chase of a $7,000 farm within tb
incorporate limits of that splendi
town. Of course Mr. Tatum will no
move from Brookside. The pu terms
was made for his youngest daughte
Mrs. C. I>. Watson.
Mr. R. L. Seat/, of Sands, N. C
who is representing the Stark Nur
scry Co. has been visiting this, sec
tion. Mr. Seatz is a widower and ma
be looking out for something whic
he may consider as sweet as h
" golden delicious apples" which h
says are sure good.
Z. T. Watson has purchased a For
truck and say? that he hopes to gt
back f) ?m market this year in lira
to be at ihe election, as he misse
t it u i- wagon w,
tra: ed >:: ow .rear, or the moto;
bv which it vas prOpe'led
News ha . . t h- i Todd that M
Hunts, ChaiYiv.a:. oL* he State H:g
way t. s ot nas -.v-aed to fi:
i-h up X<?. tii* y. a highway so ;
to coiiiiect up .ieifersoa with Boon
Xothiv.g ;> I;s' !* * had.y needed, :
let us hope, trust and pray.
Mr. C. M. Siackbi rn i. now buii
ing a splendid barn, and in the ne;
future will erect a modern dwellii
on bis farm at Brookside.
The Democratic County Conve
tion is to be congratulated for noi
in a ting Mr W. X. Howell for coun
commissioner. That is the way to
business?put out a man with e
perience and business tact sufficie
to hoid down the job. There is
politics in the office of county coi
missioner, but a place where sor
good sound judgment can be use
and where equal power is given ea
member of the board.
"Ordered to date 11,600 pounds
retch seed,'* is the way county age
W. H. Barton reports on the w
Richmond County farmers are p
paring for more fertile laiuis.
)t H)a
Newspaper Published in an
$1.50 Per Yc*r BOONE, V
is Reported !
iral Watauga ,
i Reported Each Week by
5 in the Several Seche
County
Foscoe i,
Miss Aiona McCain came down
from Blowing Rock Sunday. She
brought a beautiful Indian girl with:
her.
Miss Emma and Minnie Coffey accompanied
her back to Blowing Rock; "
| They report a jolly time on their! f
1 trip. I (
6i of our Sunday School took the,
morning train for our picnic at Lin!
?,-.i t?
i > uiv nuti t|uuv a ivrt tuuv (ii uhin ; ^
A c reached Linville for Sunday'
j School and heard a fine sermon by] ,
I the Presbyterian preacher, then we 1 1
retired to the krove for dinner. We
viewed the city and returned to the .
I evening train. AH seemed to enjoy
' he day fine.
Mr. Kd Ramsey the mail carrier'
and Mr. Fred Coffey of Banner Elk
v i.Mted Foscoe Sunday.
Mr. J. . Brinkiey's brother Pan is
i i
i on a vacation here for a few weeks
from Princeton, W. Ya. He is the
proprietor of a hotel there.
Mr. Hamlet, wife and two little
girls of West Virginia visited their
aunt Mrs. McCain last week.
Mr. Ed. Bobbins of Blowing Rock
will preach in Foscoe next Sunday.?
, Come out and hear him.
We were pleased to have ourj
friends Mr. t?. G. Stephens and Mr.
Noah Church of Meat Camp with us!
. on our picnic to Linville.
. 1
Deep Gap
* w
1 The survey :j.r etc-1 n. al
work around Deep Opp and at tt.iv
. . i ; n& tf..'* direction
of Bowie and it seems that the railload
people mean business.
We can only live in hopes for future
developments ald"g this line
and what will he the outcome of the
' . nMi'o.-t *it writ m or vv.? jh\'
. i hut v. * do hope that in the course
j of time to see a railroad track roun
t j die.-J- the curve-.- of Deep Gap with a
mighty locomotive hauling: freight to
. line- which might make up the
ii'icmerco oi* this undeveloped section
of the country.
The short iitie railroad of the Deep
Gap Tie and Lumber Co., Inc. at this j
' .vriting have failed to reach their
goal on account 01 steel railing which
Lj they expected of being in. that was
delayed in shipment.
They will complete their extension |
just as soon as it arrives.
Mrs. Amelia Luther has bee.: very
, much indisposed and at this writing 1
'* is a very sick lady, out we hope she j
will improve in health ere long.
Mr. Darwin Smith of this place
^ has the local agency for Ford cars i
. and trucks and if you wish to pur-!
chase a Lizzie or truck he will he
; glad to talk the matter over with
^ j you and arrange terms to suit you.
^ The local school at Rocky Point
^ opened last week on Monday. Tfv
A | teachi&Es are the Watson sisters that
taygnt in the Cot e Creek High school
ts ' .
near Migar Grove.
The attendance has hear, very good
1 i?nt >\f find lots of children "i - nool
;ge s-1 ill cut of School, This .. deft
, .
^ il : aUU -v . ? Ol
a hat compulsory education lav must
enforced : y the parent? whool
'! committees and the pe'oplc . 1 -hey
SO ; . " .
do not fall in line the sooner ir.at il
i is enforced the better it \vi i be for
concerned.
>np Let's filt the school room full of
bright children and give them an edn_
ucation. Your own child may he a
^ link in the future development of
whe nation, so send them in and give
^ them a chance. Remember that Abe
x Lincoln never had a chance that youi
child has, yet his memory will never
no die as long as a page of history rerji
mains.
ne Crops are looking fine in this secj
tion jgpj we believe a very good crof
yield will be the result if we have a
good balanced season until fall comei
The banner year in wool produc
?f tion in North Carolina was in 192i
nt when the state produced 1,980,00(
aY pounds. In 1922 the production wai
ic- : . wi'u pounas, reports \. w. i-ewi:
, .?. -. v k markc .ii.jf specialist.
i
d ior Boone and Watauga
VATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH CAI
SPKCIAL SESSION <
CALLED AUG. 7'" i
iVil} Consider Report of Water Trau- i
.spnrtatinn Commission Freight
Kates are Too High.
Raleigh July 17.?Governor Mor-'
i-on issued the prwelamat' ?i i > the i
ivneral assembly today calling the
pecial session to be convened Thursday
August 7. at 11 o'clock.
The formal call sets forth two
easons for the sessions, the necessity
for correcting the error in the;
ict creating a sinking fund for the
tate bonds and the advisability of'
undertaking immediate steps t? low-'
_*r freight rates through the inau-j
juration of a water commerce development
program as recommended
>y the ship and water tran-portaioti
commission. Other business mor- :
ting attention may also he transac'.(!
in accordance with the legislature's
constitutional prerogative.
Although sticking to lii^ previous-j
y announced determination to ask t
for ? referendum on the report oil
the ship commission, the governor,
in the proclamation expresses himself
a follows:
"It is of supreme interest to the
weuare 01 tne --tale mat uoeKing
and terminal facilities dial! he prov
'I'd at a number of ut.r town, and
nties situated on navigable waters,
and that in the event private parties
cannot be induced to do o, that the
-tale shall lease or huy and operate
lines ef ships for the transportation
i?f commerce* in order that the only
' ompetition recognized by law for
railroad transportation wil ho available
l? the people of the state.*'
The' governor proposes i.o go before
the special session with a strong
appeal for the construction of terminal
facilities, the creation of a
permanent port body and for apt.r->p?i:t1h.'*
* y out the reccm
i-o . > ship commission,
, ! -:.g * lativi machinery i
nking he set v.n
and thai* k *na;;er of making i
operatic. * 'v. r.ed to the voterit*
the next general election. He will
also recommend joint action by th?
state and federal government in cutting
the projected canal from Morehead
City to the t ape Fear River.
The proclamation follows:
"To the 11.?< - ruble, the General Assembly
ol North Carolina:
"Relieving that an extraordinary
occasion tor special session 01 uu*
general assembly, such as is referred
to in article ill *.?t" section 1* of the
constitution of our state, has arisen,
and exists as hereinafter set forth!
and mv own belief being strengthened
hy the council of the state duly:
given me in a resolution adopted by]
the council at a meeting on the loth J
day of June 1024
"Xov therefore 1. Cameron Morrison,
governor of North Carolina
do hereby issue this proclamation
calling your honorable body to meet
in extraordinary session on Thursday
August 7. at 11 o'clock a. m.,
! in the stale capitol at Raleigh, and
i I respectfully request that the senj
ators and members of the house of
i representatives assemble in their reI
spec live halls on the day and hour
j mentioned, for the purpose of meor;
ing the emergencies which have arlj
sen >y reason of the fact.
"That the proposed amendment to
j the corof the state relate. .
I ;o the state'.- jmkins? fund might
j construed tu prevent tiv. placing of
(any part of tin- ?evenue dei'cv.
i from the tax on h<?-v uses :o ittoi-n
i iixachii.es an.ci ga olii.c into tin sir. ,
ntr i iu.l, and that, it; subnSisc)oh
1 . ' , ... -
Mu b:,rllis! to the oredi; i>>" We >;-tt
i to v.ch a serious extent as make-- it
j i\?r the general as.-.-?i\ih
10 consi kr a correction thereto be
; fore it if submitted to the vote oi
the people lor adoption.
"And for the further reason:
"That the freight rates now beinj:
paid by the people of this state ai\
unjustly high arid that the carrier:
of freight in a rate re adjustment
proceeding pending before the inter
state Commerce Commission an
asking for increases which wouli
place a further burden upon th?
people of the state aggregating ap
* proximately ten millions of dollar
1 annually:
"And, whereas, the state shi]
and water transportation commissive
gi appointed at the last regular sessioi
j of the general assembly after proton
5 ged consideration of the matter liav
recommended that the state devcT.v
j certain conveniences to encourag
/"? - -
i bounty, the Leauer ot r
<OUNA, THURSDAY JLUY 24 tf
CO. CHEESE FACTRY
GETS HIGH SCORES
Beaver Dam Factory Takes Highest
Honor at First Scoring Contest of
r.he Year.
The fir.-, cheese scoring: contest of.
this year was heidon July 15th at the
H aywoori ( he - e Factory, Dej 'wood
W C. Mr. Reeves Xoland judged the j
cheese. The scores were as follows: i
Beaver Dam factory, Watauga Co.
35.75.
Haywood County Factory 05.
Silverstone Factory, Watauga Co. j
O.
Cool Spring Factory, W atauga co |
93.50.
Brushy Fork Factory, Watauga Co.
92.50.
Hor--p Shoe Factory. Henderson Co.
92.50.
Democrat Factory, Buncombe Co.
91.50.
Twin Oaks Factory, Alleghany Co.
88.
i ek Factory. Watauga Co.
87.oh.
'i r. ie\t scaring will be held Sept.
1 < at Brushy Fork Cheese Factory!.
Vila-. N. < . The last scoring at Ashe
ville en Nov. 15th. Chve.-c makers
shoii'd make a cheese at once for the
Sept. 15th scoring if they do not have
one already made. They should also
mak ene for the Winston Salem fair
State Fair and National Dairy Shew.
H. L. WILSON.
Cheese Specialist.
DIXIE THEATER BUILDING WILL
HE BEST IN THIS SECTION
V.'ork is going rapidly forward on
the new theater building The metal
cellir. ghas been put up, and Contractor
Kiutpp has it already decorated
in panel and blend decorati ?r:
The waits will In* laid ??ff i/t
relief and stencils with a dado at
bottom .?f wails of cam stone. fhe
woodwork is to he finished in natural
niurtogunv to correspond with the
mahogany seats of thai wood which
art* expected to artlvv soon. Knapp
will complete the entire job, and
from th?- appearance of the tit st few
days work he has put in, the finished
thing will really be ;t super product.
it would be worth your while
o drip ir. and see the decorations
thus far completed, as only l?y >ecb.g
can the harmony of the blends
e appreciated. It is freely predicted
that when complete the theater will
he one of the finest hi wester.; North
Carolina. The management - spa;
ing nothing that would add ?ts attractiveness,
and expect t p v.
lie best shows procurable.
water transportation from and ' > the
-tate, and under certain cii-cuinstances,
establish a line oi eoa>twist
freight carrying ships and have ex
pressed the opinion that through thi
means alone can the state be protected
and lower freight rates obtained
* And whereas it is absoFliteiy uec
essary to protect the credit of th<
>iate that the amendment to the con
tilution relating to the sinking fun<
-nar. utl so cnaiiiron as :o maive 1
clear that certain portions of Uv
I fund derived front the au ton;obi I
rid g&soiine tax may be placed in :
-inking fund for the redemption o
, the I.end- a- we are now mhi? t?a
could not do if the consriiti&on wer
amended as propose#'
'And >y1..t - of uprenu* in
est U \v .1 ?n of this stat
v hi.; docking i: 1 i rrmiha.1 fnctfit r.e
- bo pro i . for a Htaqb- i o
e'er -twi a..d / - SrtlUted .?! i:av
gable voters, r?d ma; In -he ever
pi"vr.te parties eant-.cc b. in.' i<*d t
do ?o! d at tee stsii 1 le<o
uy and operate hud? of -hips fc
:ne transportation of coir.an vv i
order that tffe 'only conipr: ' *n rc<
ognized in :iw for raiirt a<? Iran:
poriatior. wii' be available to 11
j peopie. ui the state.
J 4*i therefore make this proclaim
.: tion in order that you may assemb
. and enact such legislation as yc
may think expedient and necessai
. i to reieicv? the situations referred i
. and for such other purposes as mn
1: m your judgment merit your attei
. tion.
-] *'ln witness whereof I have her
unto set my hand and caused tl
i Great Seal of the State to be affix*
;7' Done in the city of Raiiegh this tl
>x Sixteenth day of July in the ye;
:1 of our Lord. One Thousand. Nil
.j Hundred and Twenty Four, and
I the one hundred and forty nin
I year of our American independent
' AMFKON MOKRISOX"
_* GoVOlT.U
vortliwestern iNorth L^iroliT
24. 5 Ctt. aCopy
Inother pest i
hits watauga
Mexican Bean Beetle Destructive in
Co' Creek and V'allc Cruets and
Spreading Over the County
Wat t ga count.-, thoug; fro-* from
the weevil ai?d the pink worm 1
and ch< other cotton ]>este. but we i
have '?;?r troubles nevertheless. Today
v. are informed by tin* co'mty I
agent. !?.hn B. Steele that tht A-.ox .
ican bean beetle lias struck the eoutity
and is rapidly demolishing' the t
bears. The county agent has this to s
" i y: .t the new visitor: "The bean 1
ectte in its first stage looks ver> v
much ko the potato bug. except it
is iig: yellow and ; covered with ; a
*stiek? r.-' giving ita fuzzy appearance.
Th< -egs are depo ited on the un-i .der
side of the leave- where the
young ?'Oil hatch and begin feedit g.
The aduit beetle light yellow withjt
a hard -hell, very hum 1; resonibi ng | ,
the p itn beetle the smaller r. size, i
From or to two mont'.u- are required
for a < generation <?f these pest - ' j
to develop. i
i he Mexican hear f? d> . :
* h* i-ommon bean and i> often found
| a beggar weeds and Spanish nee-|t
iles. Sometimes it doe?, damage to
peas, leans and cio'.ers. It always
feed on the under side- of the leal. :
never eating through. mi it > im
p> : to poison this insect. b\ pia
ei'.g ue poison <o. trn top < f the
, Leavi . j
Th beetle mn\ 1?? killed by using ;
m ei m ? i,f lead, either as a -pray ,
*>i dust, out in;> poison is
n?us i ;hv bwm plain- when applied i
it; jtiieu nt quantity to exterminate <
I.ho "file. The* wn-i'ju.- stale "xpei|
imenl stations in working with this
pCst tin > ,* found that the calcium. ars??i
a and .sulphur gives the best refftlts.
This may he applied at the ,
irate of one ounce ol* the poison to
three gallons of the \va,or when us- ,
ed as a spray, or one pound of the
poison and one pound of sulphur to ,
| three po. nds of nydraced lime, t.hen
used as a dust.
There - none of this calcium arsenate
in Si- county at this present
time, but vrrn! mail orders have
been plan and think they will arrive
in a i\av days.
In spraying or dusting for the bean
weevil can must be taken to get the
poison ' otioni of the leaves.
The bhva ! . :;?>?.;;i.e must cie di '
reefed :.11. ia ibt up. and from
both s:ci .-I lot- row if you are to
master is ition. I; wotu?* a's j
he \v i.. p.ek then; oJV by hand I
when ti.. ii peai as .1 is realty !
the seron. v op lhac does the greatest
S damage.
his n, v. visitor seems to have
. j come to > and it is wise foi e\.
j-my far' . -.? examine their beans
-1 eloseiv t. -c?- if he has yet put in
..} i*io app . . nee in their garden. You
i will rei - his%work by the veilJ
like appeal met of the leaves. If it
> S is presi-r: th - battle should beg:!
. j before in- beans are entirel> '
i I ished. i' - > not present you had;
; better l? : \"ur gun and am munition
e ready, aaaso it is oniy a matter of
e time u . ; hey wiil coa-r tins en'h
tree sec? a*;.. ai:d from that time you
? will not only have to plant and i uit
.\ate > - a1..- but you \vi?I nave
e o figh; them if you have any
LaN> INC, COMPLETEt> FOR
I ND ?- SCHOOL COIv V?N TIOiS
J'Kj Prog unb- are out and ?>!?hs :.e
o j Ai ' r<ia\ wj A u>rj
r.clrt . -l? lisor/:-. chape: Melh-'disv
v.| .... . \ \ C. It L> evpec>
led ih<j*'C v be good alteus
daitc ?' r.ou.- parts of : he conn
o v st i:, ' .u-'Oting. The opening
.session \ ... be Saturday night at
a- S:00 .. then sessions wui he
le held S' v mvr.ing and afternoon,
>u the convention closing Sunday night,
y Offices in charge of plans unci pro
bO j gram iY-r the convention h.v.ve anly
> nouncci that the program ha- been
n-iprepar- ; v. ih thv idea of having 4*a
i convention for the discus-ion of rT;oe-;
ticai problems.'* The plan i.s to make
iej it possible for workers of all depart
?d j ments -f the Sunday School to rele
I ceive practical suggestions concern
ar; injr their specific work,
no During the convention there wil
in be question ami discussion period
th when those present .vi'.i be given a*
re. opportunity to present their Sun-da;
S-hiM- p>>htexns for discussion am
r" . ?f .... esitons m Sunday Sc-hoo
i
iii
ia.?Established in 1888
NUMBER 29
)R.PETER HAYES
DIES SUDDENLY
econd Term of Summer School Has
Fifty More Student* than Ever
B. fore?Other News.
>1 B> : io Farth ru* and Miss
of visited friends in
{ .one * h 5>a<t week.
M;L' - and I. :?a Fletcher of
.ero:r spent a part of the past week
' th frit":ds in Boone.
Several truck loads of agricultural
>oys from Curr'ttick county spent
ome time ii Boone a few days since,
['hev w a tour :'firoujrh the
vestern i if4 .?f the j-tato.
A ha- ... hot*' "en Boone
ind the hoy scouts from LilHngtOit,
vho v.vi; mpinjj in tIm- "onnty reulteci
i! .ore of ' ? 7 ir favor
>f the B boys.
Or Fr.iiay evenir.# of
h- Me*It - v ' church tra two -hurt
days in 1 court house which atractod
o ic a crowd, arid all prt-*r.t
fireatl;. enjoyed thi.- local talent
H Fiornta. ' 'Not a Mar. -he
louse, X'wintr for tue Ikahei
Ali <?f . .uucv xva. saddem-i uz
lie - < ! : t. death of D?\ Hay - Known
y ; ;> ; ; frit 'ids as l>! Pete Kays
?'i Thi y of the past \v- > Y.. Dr.
lay- w;i tcustuined to spend some
i??H fl immcr visitinp- fnend- in
hi.- cow t. ilis home was in Kiir.aK't.lito!
I - i" -mm", hut he had many
irieiui- :*. . relatives in this county.
:!e was t . a suddenly !; of Thur-iay
mor ii and died wit his: ; oout
Jirce hour from the ' im< In was
aken sick. He was buried at Dove
reek. the funeral service heinu held
n I'uv.' ' reek Baptist Church, Prof.
ID i>. Dougherty and othri's sp ?k- in
ippreciat.mi, of this good man. Dr.
Hayes wa. one of those men .xhoiu
\er> one was always glad to see.
Hi sec.nu d t?y: he a friend of every
ono.-^Sf- Was alwavs a welcome \isi
..?! at thi* Training School.
The- second term of the summ&T
school at t. Tra.. ing School opened
th?' past week with a considerably
i-ri used number, there being about
fifty more thai1, the school has ever
had before at this time. The number
ii; attendance ha> increased very rapidly
within the past year or two. For
tin year ending dune ."?(). Urdl there
were 1185, Counting only those in
ili* 'n,gh rchoe and the Norma!, not
considering those * the n.odei and
ir. the county schools.
GIRLS MAM! VANJ EXPERIENCES
ON HIKING TRIP
On :? recent Saturday a party composed
l" the f< o ng girls from the
A. T. S ieft l)<>oiie at 7 i> m on a
rather extended jikmg nip through
part sof three -'ates. Misses Jessie
Steele, Knur.it Ste< k . Sailie Outlaw
1. ' a Readfer:.. D '.in- Stephens, Bes
sie Bradsher. dame Bradsher.
The ladies h . no particular objective
in view other than that of
getting out it: the open and seeing
n * of the si:: ounding country.
They spent the first night in Zion:
i)ic, X. C.. o Sanghy night they
| had reached 1\ ; ?a>c;?s, Va; Monday
light was spent *" Chilhowie. Va.,
the irip having been made through .
Mountain Cit>. Tenn. and Glade
Springs. Va.
Tin.- hibu.tr ;v.>.vo . v war -ar.dwich-i
'-tiwcen \.tr. us of ri.k> the
young ladioi p:uUod tp. They were
:: i:. - rt curs from
n;g">i !?> r-rtsure
xei - ? , ; isf.- -.i.lt i. s ?j
pi,''. ' U hy Ui ' ,'J.i ;t*f?5rSe"?;'/iCiiPrAba.
tfurt ors,
u.TO:. -. ntt >*.1 wer.. V ord
iit-r.-. t:av .. 'mAW hc'.p< d
i th.- lea "bert zlov.it*
Out of tin. - imic-.s ?raveicd 20
< ; : hesc iv cstf.o 'i he gay
yoCTg party Vi-t^aBcd to Be one Tutsj
day at 0:20 v?.
Sa:e? on the Henderson curb market
now a mo u : to oyer - $400 each
week. About ; ; y larmers are selljing
regular's* there now.
;
1 work.
The convention is inter denotional
and worker - from ail Sunday Schools
of all evangelical denominations are
invited to participate in the work.
The Watauga County Sunday School
i Association under whose direction the
' j convention is being held is one ofthe
" seventy six county Sunday School
i \ Associations now organized in the
. state in connection with tire work o?
i the North < trolina Sunday School
' Association.