North Carolina Newspapers

FsawttS-SiffifSSSe .. ;||jjj - '.' |j|||L:.; _ W vol. xxxvm, no. i; ALBERT WILSON CELEBRATES 10/ND BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY S" ] By ROBERT Oil.LETT Friends arid Neighbors from all. par s of Watauga, seme from as f as Shady Valley, Ttnn., and old buddies of the sixties, gathered last ' 'Thursday at the home of Albert P. Wib "- . - ast of town, to help him celebrate his one hundred and second birhdav. * Ami -us they ga her: d aialU!id the Ab iv; o|| mftn blind, deaf and afflicted d/j v*. n palsy. they uistrveled at the acy fcr* i. v : .j fthis more than a < 1 fHv of life. The fir- wheezing iOc?-motive made ;,s way over the old Bait .not rind Ohio ra;]\vay shortly J; r.vfter h v fifth birt-lmhy. and shortly hefo'v his iaieri birthday an aerial: passenger - rain?a power-driven airplane nulling a train of gliders?was put in p operation in Germany. Such are tin- extreme - covere d by h;s life. As the hundred or move guests gathered around the dinner tabic, piled high with ou-y stub food as can be prepared in country homes. Albert W ilson and his old buddies of the vi! war told of the heroic exploits - - v v.iii|wn\ ?.. r,<in .Minn < aroun.i infantry. <>!' which Mr. Wilson was first sergeant. The men in this company were, as } ..t. Octavius A. Wiggins describes Trtm, 'Hardy mountaineers, as fine io.kirg body of men as ever marched to the tap of a dram " Mr. Wilscm and E. J. Norris. one of the visitors, told of how the regiment got its baptism of fire at Now Bern. of how i; joined Jackson in the V : r.enan;U.ah and there pnrticopuled in its first major engagement at Hanover Courthpuse, where It drove the enemy from the front and forced t :?> ;ak< refuge in the woods unci : tin pro ection of his batteries. T < n followed Mechauicsville. Claim*' ; M ; and Fra?.iers Farm, where their oved commander, Col. Charles C. In , was killed in action. With Lieut.; C< liarIvr at their new commander the:, w< m on t?. Malvern Kill, where they forced MrCkdlnn back to HarLanding and checked Pope it t da: Run; j It was in this last engagement that ti i v ! out of lUeir most thrilling! V' fxynwierRos of the \vur. Eariy and, T.. in'Vrru \vv;c giving ground, but ; t! Sth' hru|licd in quickly formed in , and n-th well directed volleys he oiujmy look across the field . the protection of their earth-,, >\ ?i ks. Flu Kt-?|cral cavalry* in an attempt t the day, chavgod pvc-r the r .und ti.:'i the*. ' i> fontry h&d relmThe h7lh waited. On came tf" the Ihundering Hoof?of a thousand { chargers |ra?i)ing straight a4 the' Confederate line. They wen near now; the horsemen wore drawing , their flashsng sabres in preparation , to c\it down the Confederates whoiii' ; th: \ expected to nr.nihdao. j j ' Still the 37th waited and wniied ' and waited. The cavalry was so near ; that the roar of hoofs sounded like thunder in he,uy ears, and the>* ok- , rA-cted ;.t the next iiiume!.! to he ;rr.mp'ed to earth or to die fun' , ti:;oto'ih with s'atiWs. A: i ..a v. h rr.' ; thi enemy itavw'ry was wilbin win! , hjdbV : cswno the order to fire.; , Ti..rv ? ??. a hlindihjr flash along the whole i'or. federate front, the composite report of a thousand rifjos, , which., with, iu sharp crash, makes , voiioy bring i.t some respOcts move | if rtCyinfC than artillery. The cloud , of feist stirred up. ty the mt iuc: ratal ry gradually lifted and disclosed;, Jk.ssca and men?: bleeding, groaning. , dvi.ni'. all in one crhastlv her.u Those . who had survived the blighting volley , from the STtli were retreating in <he < j/ direction whence, they came. ; < Hov; Mr. \Vi! on*s reghncnt fersted ] or: captured Federal rations after having lived a week on nothing but , green coin was another interesting;] story told :iT. the celebration. The 37th Was one unit of Jackson's "fooj! cavalry" in the flank movement, to' , Pope's rear. Throughout the strenu-j ous march the only food they had was. com they plucked from the fieldsthey passedAt Manassas Junction they charged] Taylor's New Jersey Brigade, forced] it across Bull Run and annihilated it. j in the Federal camp they found great! stores of excellent rations and be-l for#: returning co the business of war-1 fare they attended to the business of ; filling their empty stomachs. Jackson led them in so many vac-j tories?Sharpsbuxfe, Antictam. Fred ericksburg:?that he was idolized by) ail of his troops. Hence it was only] natural that Albert Wilson'? voice' breaks and ho is almost moved to: i 1 JkJ (Continued on Pago Eight) WSBSWsmBmdf ; A Non-Partisan IS lyrrr^isr:" . ?.v.-.7 ~,~ B1I0J Governor A1 Smith Answers His Critics No Con flic* Between .State aud Catholic Church. Declares New York Executive Boston. April 17.-?Governor Alfred E. Smith, of Xew Y01R, in a letter io ti.'v AtlanticMonthly. today do ebcred that he rocognhed no power i:i 1 he- Riotkj) y;jpoi?c church to ?n terf.re with tfe ojEM^t/dn*' of the 'Miisitu ior. 1" the IkiUd States ori i"?iff .: .; > nlcr. of the laws of :h land. The a ftomro! Cachoik.! and potopiku ca&didate fi : the pr? .-"i-: deitcy. ,?i - the k:ter to the maga-i wn'e in vt p>y to an open I?'iter, pdb-j bshed in t' .- montVey month by i Charie, C. Marshall. Nev York Jaw-' yer an i 1oh t opalian, who asked him; a number .of que.niom seeking to dc-: fine his views on the relation of the; Catholic, church to the state. Mr. Marshall ha> been described as an; authority of ear.on law. The governor's interpretation of ! Mr. Marshall's q lies1 ions is described ! in his letter, as follow:-: "Taking your letter as a whole and reducing it to commonplace English you imply that there is conflict between religious loyally to the Catholic faith and patriotic loyalty to the United States." The governor declared that "everything that has happened to me during j my long public career leads file to ( Know trial no such as that is true.'"' Governor Smith summed up his; creed as "an Amr-ncan Catholic" as j follows: : . "1 believe in the worship ??f God ? aetordiny: to the faith and practice of; the Roman Catholic church. I recognize no power in the institution of my church to interfere with the opfcr?! alums of the con; lit'otion of the Cni-j ted States or the enfurcenlent of (Jjo-.j law of the land. "I ix Lteye in ubsetnl<- fi. edom of; conscience for all m n and in equality J of ail, churches, all sects :anij. nil hc-l IScfs before the law as a matter of j riirhl and not as a matter o? favor. j "I believe' in the absolute s para-j turn of church and state and in the j strict enforcement of the provisions ] of the constitution: that congress-'. | shall make no law respecting an es-;| taldishifuMit oi* religion or prohibitingj the free exorcise thereof. **i believe that no tribunal of any j church has nry power u> make any j decree of any fcjivc in the law of the land, ether than to establish the statu- of its own communicants withhi its own church. j behove tn the support of the public fX'hoola av one at the corners'! 1 He:' of American liberty. ! be- j iieV'fi in the ritrhr. of every parent to I choose whether his child shall be educated in the public sehooi or in a religious school supported by those of ; - own faith. "I believe in the principle of non-.j interference by this country in the ! internal affairs of other nations and that we should stand steadfastly 1 itjjaili?i af.y such inldrffcrehee Ky.l'! c r.i>)vi-(u-vcr it may he in-f.rod. And 1 L'cl Arvt. in'the cojsmftn- broth*rhbod of man under tin.1 common l'atheihbbd| ;f God . * "In this spirit I join with fellow . Amevicahs of all creeds in a fervent I prayer that never again in this land-] iyi'd any public servant in* challenged i uecause ,cf the laith in which he has! tried to walk humbly with his God."} . . U ndei- our system of gov- !'rnmeiit," the governor wro.e, "'the j siectprale entrusts to its officers of j every faith the solemn duty of action' iCcording to the dictates of his own j i - .. i joiixcieiive. i ?iu\ jumij ivi.w iu i?*%v j ?w v. record to support those truths. ' No man, cleric cr lay, has ever di- j recti y* or indirectly attempted to exercise church influence of my ad-j ministration of any office I have ever j held, nor asked rne to show special j favor to Catholics or exerche dis-j crimination against non-Catholics. "It is a well known fact that I have made all of my appointments to public office on the basis of merit and have never asked any man about his religious belief. In the first month of this year there gathered in the capi'.ol at Albany the first governor's cabinet that ever set in this state. It was composed, under my appointment, of two Catholics, thirteen Protestants and one Jew1. "The man closest to me in the administration of the government is he who bears the title of assistant to the governor He has been connected! with the crovernors office for 301 years in subordinate capacities, until I promoted him to the position which makes hirr. the sharer with me of my every thought and hope and ~am UGA levv'spaper, Devoted to th? ,t watauga county. north - "I* * * ? * ;* , * MASS MEETING CALLED FOR FRIDAY NK.-fT TO j* name municipal ticket V- A mar,s meeting of the cili^ /ens of the town of Boone 1 '? called tor Friday evening ?* at 7:30 o'clock, for the pu pose of naming a ticket for * *V* rrvayo" and aldermen to serw for the next two year,;. V Every clrrer. who is- inter* e.ftod In the v.ulfarc and prog' ' > :;. f ch " town is urged to k v ,-etcnd the meeting Friday * d* night. "Speak ~c\v or for- r ? v i- hoic your peace." *" :r D. J. COTTREl.L. Mayor y y y y y y y -y, y -y. ^ ALL COUNTY OFFICERS RANK AS GAME WARDEN: rue snefiii ot Wafj&uga county, a] deputies;:- poJico cff fibers and cSti stables wiU be deputy game warden under the new ^amr protection !a\ recently enacted by he North Care lina general a>se mniy. the law i>c coming effective throughout the A at: dune 1. next. These officers >vi! have the right to requite any pcrsoi found hunting or fishing to sho\ their license. They also have th right to examine the amount of gam' in the possession of any hunter i found to he violating the lav to ban) charge:- in court. Upon conviction o ho hunter, the deputy game wardei \\:!i receive a ?5 fee? the amount l he asse.sed against the law breaker. 102 VIOLENT DEATHS IN STATE PA.ST MONTI Raleigh. April 'G.?-Violent death claim d 102 v :tirp.s in North. Cc rolijij : month; figures made, public b; the vital stat's. ic-s bureau of tin state -1. partni.CRt <>t health shew. The largest number of violet? Smiths wr.re attributed < o burns, 23 Automobile accidents ranked nex with 2a. Othei causes trailed y.uce A evident a ly drowning, -1; railroad ac cident?.. 5; crossing aecidoals, 2 homicide.-. ttt; gunshot wounds Vaiit'i dcntali 8; gunshot wounds of doubtf?1! nature, s, and suicides-. V. ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE IN ASHE COUNTS Jo'e*)h Stpnliprry- . charged will the killing." of NTeal Wagoner at To$< last July 1. was acquitted by ;i .jury ir. Ashe county superior tour' i." ' \veek. The verdict of lt?o iui v was, an acquittal on the grounds :oi self defense. The court on Mou<K\ begun the hearing of another la>im citle csti-Gj that of Ltoyd Pakc-r ehavg od with" (he aiayihg ()f Ills flUlKT-li! low, \\. K. Starnpew JFtarker. will lx . 0 c - 1- - - i-r 11 J.UJ tus iin*. REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR TOWN WILL CLOSE SATURDAY Bowles for registering Voters for vJic mtimcipjil election oa May \v*U next Saturday ai'ernooru April 22;f;i M. Moreti 'is th*r registrar and iho e whose names are not on thr books ai?d who wash to. participate in the town eiection shouM register between new and Saturday. &8Bgji - ~ . .V-' A CORRECTION In an article last w^ek relative to the Bain! episode- at Vaile Cruris or. Tuesday a week ago, The T>emo crm made a lamentable error vn saving that Clapde Baird war one oi the boys mixed up in the affair thai was much deplored by the people at largo because of the prominence of the family. In writing the account, as wc gathered it, we got Claude Baird instead of Clay Baird as opv of the offeilScrs. The correction i" gladly made as Claude Baird says h* was not in the county cn the day the trouble occurred. TORNADOS TOLL 42 Forty-two deafhs in the Rod Springs, Texas, tornado of last weel were reported to the American Ret Cross headqquarters at WashingtoT Friday. One hundred and sixi? houses were destroyed of damaged the report said, while 300 familie were bein.tr cared for bv relief work err; in the area. l>iticn in the administration of th> I state. He is a Protestant, a Re | publican, and a thirty-second degre . Mason." . . . s Best Interests of Northwe; CAKOl.IN'A. T3VKSD.SV. APRU. 21. i * F-jsppenings In and ft* *. & About Blowing Rock ^ (ert'shnj News of P.st V-f> i From Famous Report ? ^ Town , ; Blowing Rock. Apr;! 20.?Cv oirigc ?\ Blrtpo. t>i H" couise architect ?f Olymr") i'";'.. r -ti., v. bo was here last v v k :a? i S&jeyt::)*x the work of remod i;*e ckc r. pixU STOif ! ... lire d urn* i-.c :i . He* pi *gr -.-> iv>atie saitce the lir.-i of the yeai am) ' -aid that .1 liotfciii/i happo-rs *ko . t-..arse wilt r ady for p'ay by the ?) first of Jv.fc.. f., By t.b inio, Mr. th? l : Coli'V.t- Villi .OTMpare fa .:>> . ' iV \v:T, &.th^ findrt link? in the covin y. : TV.-. j|?\y thirteenth irr-c:\ fox l*. v. Lb in. 'excavation Lari^e , . - .trli for f*1 a tab was made. row y niple; and ready for jurats. Frag-? I1H ' - of I ' ch St Ml ! - .-'x f2?'- long wore hurled over the -j>> of loftyM pis'.-- trees as tlveJSciSt obstacles on . j h :v-w So. 12 fairway wore blasted Si away rridaj ! "Only those who nave watched the " p.; rves of th:s work," said L. J. Mart'cy. foreman, "can realize the ;*{-r? rrd?;a- task of ?-lt aring and j N : iev. ling the Uiurfel and rhododendron | j thicki t for this fairway." Mr. and Mrs. W_ A. Merchant, of Hackensack, X. J., arrived here j Sunday spend the week in their n fueautifui summer home. Kailalanta. v near Sky] and Inn. L'! Others registered at the Martin "..cottage over the week-end were Mr. d and Mrs. W. H. W.ray of Gastonia '! Hfi'i a party of tourists from Wiscou* sini Mr. and Mrs. John Court nay, of Columbia, S. C., were also expected . Vere. % tm m -?~ l j Cyruo t\ IfA consulting ongii; ;ia:- of Hickory, , hcr< surveying j .he properly donated to the town sev:1;j oral years ago by Mrs. Emily f. Prudeivfor too as a -puisne park 'AW. Pr..den's donation ijiyludes si\ town ?-j lots ar.d the f<>i;j.y-t'ive acres coin\ mm* Berme. M;>< > George M Syjiderl it said the piiypose of the survey is merely to V; fix ho limits of the properly. and : ; lhat the town ha- no presmd pas j for imnvovemidnts, although it is ifhopyd eventually to develop Glen - lifeide to bring out ixi\ of its posribiht ; ?.-i i?L i ~V' T" | E>u;nsiv(t imjivovomcr.ts will be riuuio to ? ju.vp Yonahiossee, giri's ' . :i>?> i',cir here, in preparation for 'li*i oponia-7 of Ihe season or. July 1. : ahnoum'cmoit 1>y Mr. 'ip J I; Mrs. A. P. Kephart, of Greensboro, ! , t; owners uul operators of the camp. I Y$?? ihhllRO. vblWo vcili KU vohtiilt :> ' t crafts cabin with fireplaces wi!i be "i budfc, a iK'.v light and power system. ' 5 an electric d:-hwashor, and shower I 1 aihV w'ith h<* - y* cold wWttf* XV& be jinst^hcd. I?i addition, all of the ( | sanitary mr&ngc meats will be oyei' , havled, and a general cleaning will | be given the camp before |gp openI u?s&5?; - Izmfi-i ?(&S3 * i@$?5 v:. ; Seventeen .counselors, all college - i i-i.ia.' >. will be employed lb supry, vise'i Is?-oah^;> Thi;- ::s- Ui ?* >. lies-; personal attention to j each-'pi" the sixty jj^rls who will be I ivsristviei ! ' '' T-" A hex siipp^v given Saturday even ?pg by the* i&dic.s of Blowing Rock for | the i??;aef::t of the fire deportment : brought a return of approximately I $70. A take fot the prettiest girl, 1 j; chosen by vote, v.as awarded to Miss MarjorbKGoffey. ! J : ' % i J { The Episcopal church of Bloving ! i Rock and the Church of theVHoly ? ' Cross at Valle Crncis, which form f ' the charge of Rev. James P. Burke, ' U.,,1 :..i iJ IKMl iI uaabUf 1 1V>.' viunut^t : r j The only obscivance here was an * ,? early morning celebration of the l * JlloJy Communion, but in Valle Cru- 1 eis the program lasted all day. ; I : m The nswi thai 50 convicts will be t ; put to work oi* the Lep-oir-Blowing Rock highway relieved ?r some mens- < lire Blowing Rock's pnncSpal worry?: j. that this road, principal entry to tliei . i t sort, would not be ready for sura. mtr traffic. The engineers inj t A charge, however, seem to believe that , J the road will bo entirely passable ; J when the season opens. f I Officials of the Blowing Rock ,j Chamber of Commerce expressed the' opinion that the road would be in I good condition by the- early part of , ! the summer. Asked if he thought ?.t: " | advisable to ask the highway coin- ' e j mission to have the work stopped -1 during the summer, G. C. Rebbins, e| secretary v>f the chamber, replied: ' "No. Belter let them finish while 3CRA1 st North Carolina ?2T OP iRE.TTA "I.ELAWALJV BE PRESENTED MONDAY P. M ' ^ .An iri&iua of?vr?-Uru "L-Aawa'lu. the M;s -1 01 Niagara.'* \viii l?e given by Vv/a<; the Ailed CJr.b and r:!voi">Jis of vh* ^ Ai>? aLehian Stc\fce NVrnni! ScL; >i on Me .ih.y ov?\mng; A t*r3? 2&. at S'.OO in th?- audftov.um. So ;An>sss:<m v. iii ; c olmrgod aod the #-n?$'l pliSj)ifr is. ???wl witty :r viied: Cor.' Tiii o;..-1 of '!;< i StCiM ' o*fo?v^ ! ,-f th Or.;ab- . rah ahs---Prof.. J..T. p. Sfcrifciit. , p-i.-t K o!o\vfu\ 'h?sr.i;<?!v^V^'l.a?'' r?"--turif v \ .-I.iWcila, his' ?ja!igfit^t?;--3Ia.v2 of 0aiit: Kin.-'-avn TCuigkr.. vf' V : '-rsV, r-u-::i --Vs. -k.t: ? 'r.toja. ?jl ' 7of ifl-Sj.kwah- H -J ath BaV.er. 'A 0'r]i ? V.vahas. 1 > e?: of Le'zuva??Auro, . rejtv ' Icvt > ?. f Lei a- ...''J tvahi?Prof. A. K. Smith..tuck' \ . I i i. i .. sraaseyof: fit I ?( hark-s Xoim.ji. if. Y ;:mhe'>c :iii byavo-? Gl.' ly Tv.-ici. \ arayeca. a nAhainic widow- !v. J; mm it* !h. g.-Ue. ( > apanef, v.ho Ion s KKkr.vav? i I Margaret Givin . i 1 Lagle Eve. famous .-'oai - N c v. He in! ton Cook. "11 iilajor Wallace cmumahdan't of a fort?Hubert Es'op, Whe Mabel his daughter? Klathcrin-e Lrs.\tl M i r.gus. Ivar Captain Bliss. lover <>; Mabel-- < : Al'i.n Laxton. the Ciarinda Bond, who admin - t'" noafj sergeant?Annie Dougherty. ) Sergeant: Bilks who admires him- and s.ii Ives pes s Royall. ' I ord Tath r. who admire? witt:- lien, cisrhs ?Alee .Mull. At< ?i Also choruses of Indian braves and maidens, soldiers and white maidens. /. VALLE CRUCiS SCHOOL NEWS f u Valie Crucis, April ." About .?ut. i(vu hundred person a.'ended the Lcm thr- c services field a! Holy Cross ,solid Episcopal vhyrc1: Host*"- Day. These t.ea.e services iVveijtldcd Holy Communion nr. visit t?:3i) a. in.; Holy Communion and M sermon at 11 oVloek. and the Chi! svho dronV Flower service at 3:50. at or. t which time .iv children were baptised Sum into the church. it! The altar was decorated with Kas I v ter l?!ies, lhe-gift; of the Young Bed- Wiiil n!?C Service League, and service m< hi osseins \verc used in chancei. ? Hi Sunday was a busy dav for the of T Rev. .lames P. Burke, who adminis- the tv-ret: Holy Communion to the people FS of St. Ma'rv oif tU, Pr?i? bi lhjok ni. S : '0 .1. m , in addition to \V hoMmj* jt!mv services at Holy Cross.. "I eVmivli rijrhi The ke cream social ?ivcn hy the M Vo-urtg YVoples' So rvice League. in lmnit '.! diking M'.nti of tlu Yallc Crueis tor;, school Afondny might, April is, was of ti yvjSj attend; d and successful. i turVs Tho kaAct bail twain of the Valle Mi C.rueis Srhoo: for Girls will play the visit* t'ovo Give a School team on Tluirsr1 Mi lay. April :ii. The latter was vie- pros* .i.-it*. ? -1 ?? * piayeu April 7. J. Aw score being I :i to 1) . Mar.- rack, ?.svr Gin?vry. teacher of the bnmaryi ''Hi ?rp*irtm?iu, isi'the'VkUc Crucis conch, gone* Mir.- Letaja Riicautl, English at.U <sx.tuj vifloij teacher in the- Vallc Orucis h,wzhotvl, spoke on religious education "pu<y. \X a meeting of'the Woman's Auxi- Mi iary of Trinity church, Columbia, S. e.ptiu \. on Monday, April IS. , Hi The teachers of thy Vaile Crucis chool arc enjoying: a series, of irtnch-; ions prepared by the girls in the do- , i>e ncstic scieme department, the first opfMV >ne being held Tuesday. April 11). j These iuncheons are r. very practical hun^ eature of the course. Rach one is i a ^it danned, cooked and served by t\v?.' { jirls, the guests being the ten mom-' >ers t?f the fcauity and the per chpita vOVlU. illowanee being twenty-five cents ^ ia'ch, or $2.9ft in all. At the end of ;jt ^ he series, a prize will be awarded to |.J<t . he two girls who devised the most rt tractive meal. spent hey*re. at it. If the crushers and Mi >team shovels are moved elsewhere,'. sick ihev raav be a long time in getting Leno jack." he is Preparations for the summer sea- Ul'da son were everywhere apparent this Chui >veek. The Service Filling station has M installed town water connections and baby tias opened for the season. J and Clyde Dooley was planning to openj Young's cafe early this week. This* M< cafe will serve as headquarters fori in tl U. S. Goulds' taxicnb service. of 1 Several new cottages have been vilie recently completed, and the summer grov homes of Herman Cone, Mrs, Elliott jiiv t^eed, of Savannah. Dr. Phillips of uf.te C olumbia, S. C.. were, being rushed to he completion by the contractors. \ f oo; r PRICK FIVE CENTS ar Serious Scrap )ccui s on Beaver Dam It Stewart ant! Arley He tson nrrajr^ in Fight Over Domestic At fair? ..rift L. M F.nrthixr.r .v.mic close. eh ' 7: : '.,-'1; lii ewarr, law |<iy fire two shots' at hint, bus 'i hy f i vis tryro arrest pifi' or. ;v cfi6r?'& 0t'.; aHr - j&jijjft; \ i'.h ? fJi'...'. y. as a r.y?.> a vicious fights with,,-, A-jgley on. 1 -yy<'' eye &sji. ordi?;& .? > . <. hi trly itihjr shopoets in B o M :Ay, -y/i objected '-<? yJ.-iss home and told MWJfri ..rit.h brapbasis'ihr.t why-:? Hensor, reM h-.-me Saturday rilgrht and V; m-Voi't in rhyiC~'-\ aa aii&rBjiyXeyj it) \vhiVh Siewar: at-, i '.! J! en son witS a kr.ifo arii^siarhfiVi several vimes h\ the bach. i:i-o.n. the to:y goes. then \-'.ent :'i , nroeured a eiob. r:--em-red ai'tu'k StcAvart ?u?':h a blow that he raised r.::.w. to shield h?nih bone-:- cf the forearm -ere tered, th?- wrist was disloc: '.edar i>yly jyash ivo? cat in his tore . blow kn>trl:;d Stewart out and. on went to a neighbor's h- ase. ?i l?r. J^>gha|i was called to : the cojoibataittr. the th riff d of it. Stewart i'ied. The iff < ;?.Tisin the better par.t of day Sunday arid only once a'uus enough to fireti leers .throughout tne et. ir.ty across the line hi Tennessee were hunting: Co; Stewarl \ cm.cj :!av. < !> was able to rentru to w ?\ooi day. ZIONVILLE HAPPENINGS oiiville April i:<.?The. Baptist ch at this place has been .om ;! and i- how heinir painted, re nowds are ntter.d'-ng Sirvday o! and the superintendent and J&rs ipvite any one who wiji. to t;he school. iss Elinor Grace$ of the Trade ol faculty, n.adc a splendid talk lie ne urn ctibn ol' G lyrist at the Jay solum! here Sunday morning, i s. Lloyd Kiter and lilttCe tiaughHope v re with relatives here, e Mr. E'dcr is away fur 'real- I i i.1 h hospital :U Na'shvilV. Tv-nn. opua Davis; ar.d lt< r s i fbihiaii %odd spoilt the past weekend in village: eel Giver jms returned koine --?eV'rai months in ; Virginia. .die}e'\ George P. oxen is si.lfeiinp; much from .'? badly cut foot: i Myra Grogan has so'd her in Zioiiyiltc and with her daughRlith, will go to her sgn in one io western sattes in the near tur. Grey vi Prisioi, Term.. was a :n' in the village over Sunday. 1*3. Will: Milier is quite vli at the uu lime. .\I. Ward and family of TamabaSo moved into the village, ward Gr2?r, ofjf-Zio-nyiile.. has into the chicken business quite At tiie pre sent time hr 1, *jO --which keep jjfl&r, prexty ss Mary Greev isxable t,o aghliv ' school- ox:S ".-i'ii** weeks. . NEWS OF PENLEY nicy, Apyj; id,?-Spr'nor has ed up and the fruit trees aye in doom, with ? fine prospect for a )cr crop again this year. Quite of farming has been done durhe past few days- Most people link-hod planting potatoes and <-orn has been planted. . and Mrs. Lee Torn mire visited ie home of Mr. Mi Hard Coffey Sunday. ss Pear) Tripiett. of Lin villa, the. week-end with her sister, Dor. Tripiett. r. Milton Coffey visited his brother Mr. Newland Coffey at ir last Saturday, and states that slowly improving, rs. J. L. Church spent last Saty night with her son, Llcyd eh. r. and Mrs. George Turnmire, and "sister, visited Misses Mary Ne}ia Robbins last Sunday^ iiiday the most terrific hail storm ic memory of the oldest citirens Suncombc county, visited 'Ashear.d v?in;ty, played havoc w-ta ring: crops, crippled telephone ice and power plants and innud one section of the county with highest waters k. own sir.ee the i of 1010.