5 x
GKEENSBPRO DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY, AUGUST 7. 1 921
8
1 1 1 1 ; n i, iir li"' , T7ir.ii - -; 1 i'lm ' ' t ' 'I'niJEi-..--.;.-!! i " . f i' nfrm r; 'rr ; 'Ti5.iv.iit r.-riSsr;'Saa; - ' ' ' j " ' t tt6.ii.- ..r. M . ' ' 1 , n. , !, ji
Lutheran Women WM A P t 1 V 1 1 1 C V hf T 1 H p p 1 W Vl Ytl P Vl Legioa Auxiliary to Meet
Merge Missionary Societies . ltllVU1 C b, iihsT wt bost- C C Big Demonstration School
'Rftlelrhr. Aur, 6. Hundred of La
theran womn will direct their atten-
i lion next week to tn Merger eonven-
tlon of the Women's Missionary so-
r cJetfea of the North Carolina and Ten
nessee synods which win be held in
fit. Mark's Lutheran church, Mooifes
ville, August 12-13. On tha 10th and
11th the two societies will hold sepa
rate meetings and wind up their busi
ness preparatory to the merger meet
., ing, the first session of which will be
'held Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Because of the joint session the 36th
annual convention of the North Caro-
Una Synodicat society will be of more
i tHan ordinary Interest as H marks an
.. epochal period tn the history of the
organisation. Many delegates are ex
pected and tha most successful raeet
lug ever held la predicted.
The merging of the two missionary
soul ties Is merely a completion of the
- general merging of the North Carolina
and Tennessee synods effected at the
meeting held In Salisbury early In the
year, A brief summary of the mer
ger proceedings may help to clarify
a few points In the minds of many who
have only a hazy conception of the
importance of the step taken by the
two synods. The North Carolina synod
of the Lutheran church was organised
In 1803. A division was. effected In ,
1820. a full century ago. because ofi
certain practices prevalent at that time, state president. Miss Elsie G. Riddlck
Is a woman of remarkable ability, well
poised and efficient In whatever she
undertakes. Sh la strongly supported
by the two vice presidents. Mrs. J on
M. Cook of Concord, first vice presiden
and Mrs. P. D. Brown of High Poln
second vine president. Mrs. Cook and
Miss Constance Cllne have represent
ed North Carolina most ably In the
United Lutheran church or America.
Other officers of the state organisation
are: Misa Constance Cllne, of Concord,
recording secretary: Miss Mattie mm
ler, of Mount III la. statistical secretary
Mrs. Fred Shepard, of Concord, treasur
er; Mrs. Dewey Moose, of Concord, as
sfstant treasurer: Mrs. Hubert Patter
son, of Albemarle, secretary-treasurer
Junior societies: Mlsa Beulah ML. I. L.y
erly, of Granite Quarry, thank offering
Mrs. E. A, Bhenk, or ureensooro, mis
sion study; Mrs. D. B, Castor, of Con
cord, R. 3, lift membership and in mem
oriam. . ' ,
Federation Meeting
a Decided Success
North Carolina was represented at
the third annual convention of the Na
tional Federation of Business and Pro
fesslonal women s Clubs which mec in
Cleveland. Ohio; July 18-23. by a dele
gatlon of eight women headed by the
The merging of three general bodies
- of the Lutheran church In 1917 set the
t Puce for the district organisations.
Negotiations were begun between the
old North Carolina and the Tennessee
synods. The merger of these two bodies
,. waa e free ted at the meting held In
March, 1921 tn St. John's church, Salis
bury. J. L. Morgan, D. D. was elect
ed president and gives his entire time
- to the duties of tha office with head-
quarters at Salisbury. The new synod
now known as the United Lutheran
. synod of North Carolina, has about
8R.O00 members, . 200 congregations and
150 pastors. Tha followlnsr educational
7.. Institutions are under Its control: Lev
; noir conege, '.mcKory,. xne collegiate
. Institute and Mont Amoena seminary,
both at Mt. Pleasant. . The new synod
still ranks as the third oldest Lu
.. tberan body In the United Lutheran
church In America and it la also one
of the largest in that general body.
' With the merging of three of the gen
X eral synods of the Lutheran church
V In 1917 the three general organisa
tions of women's missionary societies
'. f. belonging to these synods alao merge'!.
- Since- that time wherever there has
v been a merging of district synods the
Tnissjonary societies or tnese synods
- nave merged. Accordingly the annual
conventions of the Women n Mission
. ary societies of the former North Caro
, Una and Tennessee synods, which are
, to be held In Mooresvtlle. August 10
and 11, will be followed by a merger
convention of the two organisations
on August iz ana 13.
The program will be featured by a
numoer ox excellent addresses? Mrs.
v K. C. Cronk. of Richmond. Va.. srreat-
ly admired and beloved not only by
the Lutheran women but by women of
all churches. Is scheduled for two ad
dresses. Miss Tillie Nelson, of Guntur,
., India, is on the program at the Friday
evening session or the merger conven
tion, also Mrs. Walter -O. Weier, treas
urer oi the United society. Rev. J. A.
Stlrewaet . of Ku mama to, Japan and
Rev. L. A. Thomas will address the
convention. The election of officers
for the united body and plans for the
coming year . will feature the closing
eefllons. -
Mrs. Fred A. Blssjhger, of Wllmlng
f ton. Is president of the North Carolina
Synodicat society and will preside over
the meetings of the missionary society
' of North Carolina, at the same time the
' metiaxflj of the missionary society of
Tenm Bsee are f being held In another
. building. The joint sessions will be-
Kin Friday morning, the 12. Mrs. Bia
., singer halls from the strongest Lu
theran center in, eastern Carolina, Wil
iLmington, and for years has been closely
4 Identified with the Interest of the Lu
. thoran church In Iorth aCrollna. She
of Raleisrh. and the vice president for
isorth Carolina, Miss (jarrie MCLean, or
Charlotte. Other members of the dele
gation were: Dr. Elisabeth Smith and
Miss McDavltt, from Ashevtlle; Miss
Nita Gresslt, of Greensboro; Miss
Km ma Hughes and Miss Nahatall, o
Winston-Satem; Miss Mary Oliver, of
Durham. The delegates returned
home warm In their praise of the hos
pitality of the Cleveland women and
Immensely pleased with the forward
steps that have been taken by the na
tional organization during the past
year., a year aero in est. raui we neia
I. really our first annual convention1"
saia aiis Lena maaesm rniuips, in
making her annual report as executive
secretary. While the work accom
Dlished was comprehensive, yet it ren
resented but the framework of an or
ganization. Practically no committee
work nad been done and none of the
finer detail In the development of a
national organisation which character
ises this year's progress. During the
past year this framework has been, ao
to speaK, covered witn tne nesh and
blood of life itself. Whereas a
year ago we had only a handful of
peopie assuming leadership, at this
time our organization Is so quickened
that Its Initiative and leadership Is de
veloping throughout its entire extent.
We have an entity which begins to
function automatically and for Itself.
Thus we come to this good day when.
rrom every section of the United
states, and from our neighboring do
minion of Canada, we meet, not only to
review the past, but rather to plan the
immediate future of this pulsing,
growipg life which Ve have together
created
Business women assembled at Cleve
land proved that they know how to
raise money In a hurry when they
raised on the noor of the convention In
34 minutes 812.800 to lend to tha na
tional organization at five per cent for
one. two, or tnree years to tide the
treasury over until the dues come In.
Before Miss Georgia Emery of De
troit or tne nnance committee finished
giving her financial statement and
made an appeal for the loan, women
were up on tneir feet and like the old
curb market brokers in New York
holding up hands indicating with their
fingers how many 810 subscriptions
they wished to make. . "Jt waa Just
like tne stock exenange," declared
Misa Riddick, as she . spoke of the
splendid response to Miss Emerv'a an
neal for the loan. Bv the adontion nt
jiew oyiaws at a previous session the
dues oi tne organization were raised
rrom "6 cents per capita per year to 81
per capita, but the additional money
from the dues will not be available un
til tne nrst or tne year, it was ihnn.
lutely necessary to give tha business
The
Joy of a Warm Home
; j Comfort in the. home in cold or chilly wea
ther is a joy that can hardly be estimated in
dollars and cents. . - - :;
v ..Yet it can be had so inexpensively and so
" easily as tq make one wonder why it was
not provided before. With an
InTERnVnTIOhVIL
.' . OnE-PIPBHEITBR :.
under your house, heat can be had, flooding
, the house in a very few minutes. As it burns
all fuels, a wood lire
can be built in short
spells of chilly wea
i ther.
' .You'll like the Inter
national Onepipe for
its economy, simplic
ity, ease of Handling,
and because- it will
take the muss and fuss
of stoves out of your '
house.
lingley Sales Company
LM.trlbuK.r. for v
Virginia. North and South
Carolina
B. Kha t. CmuWn, . C.
cooo TFwwrTOBT n? roat
, LITE DEALER
Manafactnre4 br International
Heater Co. t'tlca. N. T.
rTT71J-4:l.y-itfM;r-ff-T.liHJlJJ-f?l-iaH T-1
I "f T .'
C, J v J i 1
'and profeialonal worker, a budget and
112.000 waa the aum needed, (10.000
of which will go to help the Independ
ent Woman atand on her feet. The-In-dependent
Woman, It may be necessary
to explain, ia the name of the official
organ which today haa a paid sub
scription list of aprpoximately (.000
women. There was some talk of chang
ing; the name of the magazine, aoraa of
the women thinking that perhaps It
might not be the wise thlpg to flaunt
their Independence broadcast through
the official organ of the national organ
isation. At any rate the change of
name Is under consideration.
Misa Riddlck says that the spirit of
the convention waa all that could be
desired, everyone In earnest and there
to carry something back home that
waa really worth while everybody
According t. aim constitution ell
lblllty to membership . In the Women's
auxiliary is limited to only the wives,
mothers, dauahters and sisters of all
men who were In naval or military
service or the United Scutes between
April . 1917 and November 11, 1918 and
died in the line of duty or after hon
orable discharge and prior to November
11. 19U. This consiltutea 'the two
classes of women that may become
memnera or tne women a auxiliary
women who are wives, daughters
mothers, or sisters of Americans thai
participated in the world war and
who died therein or since, and women
who are the wives, daughters, mothera.
or sisters of ex-soldlers that are ac
tually members of the American legion.
A committee composed of Mrs. J. W
wuuams, or rienaeraonviiie, Mrs. f.
genuinely glad to see old 'Hands and w. Burt, of Salisbury, and Miss Violet
V".""- . " " .ii,ui, Alexander, oi Charlotte, is clanning
..3 OI wnom were delegates, not on, ih. . - , , ,v. ...
ears covered up," Mlsa Klddlck said, as Ik, the local unit at Hendersonville.
k"Jn" " vnw ..iie n . ..h.iui. i Ten members are reaulred to make
women attending the convention.
une or tne cleverest speakers on tnei
up a local unit of the auxiliary. Many
units have already been formed and
E.,'rA,?:-,l,.Swf;,i.-'J,012;tmlilI P.ah2 "ome th Process of formation
with the nope that their organisation
will be perfected in time to be repre
her resnects to men who find the
subject of women' dress of acuta In'
fi ,S: i.ZiStr..n, i 7 " ' th Hendersonville meeting.
t&ii$?txr f.f.ifhol-";j2S?: - by i0i un.t o
to regulate the length of women'a
sKirtsr' she asked. But several or
the department headquarters to cover
, .. . . . , . . . . , , . . i department and national expenses
them haven t yet found time to enact h K.. ,. p..- h.
a law to protect child labor. In the! v'" 1 v At : tl- , 'B
d,v, of r.nr whinirton men wore ter may decide the amountf the loca
dues.
local
The basis of representation of
days of George Washington men wore
".-V1.""' ..T-.-'f '"'"!: members of the Women'a auxiliary will
nut their l. Thick Into Un? troSSar "a " a a, that of th, Amerjcan
Woman's dress, like men'? ia moi." legion: Two delegates and two candl
dental, after all. Why all tills waste ,rom el'n .un't nl .na.
of energy about ItT" I nd onf candidate for each additional
women wera present representing I ",""" iii
.f'l.S...... . I members or major fraction thereof.
en and there a.re now nracticallv none I At tha Ilondersonvllle convention the
from which aha Is excluded. Promt- women will adopt their constitution
nent women from every state In the I elect officers, provide for their ad
ninn h. tn tiki in h a I mlnlstratlve machinery, and. It la un
discussions which so vitally affeot the derstood. arrange to operate Indepen-
Dusinesa ana protessionat women oiiucuny mo . .B,..,
th. nonntrv "Rh.u We. ni Hhnii we I the nuroosa and status of the w omen a
not ro on record In favor of protective I auxiliary of the state will be definile
leglalation for women?" they asked. I ly determined. A. U Fletcher, In htm
The majority of the women favored Sunday letter says: "It la expected
taking no aotlon whatever, many of I that this gatherina win put tne aux
thern helnv nnnnneri tn enecial lnriflls-1 lllerv In North Carolina upon a firm
tlon for women In Industry as H might basis? Officials of the American legion
do away with a freedom of contract, In will help the women organise and get
other wordk, it might not leave them under way In Heaitfersonvllle and will
free to make their own contracta. then step aside and let them work out
Soma were not willing to make a I their own salvation.
blanket endorsement relative to soe-1 . A, e meetlna of the Raleigh branch
clal legislation for women In Industry,! of the Woman's auxiliary of the Amer
but wanted the privilege of deciding lean legion on Monday afternoon C. K.
which nf the Iiwr .there should K. d.. itnta riltitnnt of th. Ameri-
protectlve measures for women. The I can legion, make a talk pointing out
general attitude of the women toward lo the women the fine field for service
ma queoLioa oi pruieciivo 1..1BHU.H I the organisation nas ana ine numuei
for ' women was rather conservative, I OI onportuntties for a continuance of
the majority thinklnsr it wise to hold!... .nPir ihi natriotlo women
aloof from indiscriminate recommen- beKan during the war. A movement
datlona either for or against laws de- n been launched to Incfease the
Bigned to- protect javomen In Industry. ,bershlo of the Ha!elgh unit. An-
Therefore no action waa taken one ",V"1 Tmeetlnr will be held August 19,
way or another. A substitute resolu- Iv,, auxiliary Is to elect Its per-
tion waa adopted, neither favoring nor m"ent officers and the delegates to
opposing protective legislation 1n gen- ..in. Th. temnorary
eral for women In Industry but sug- . Ml Daisy Thompson,
gestlng that each apeciflo bill Proposed "'"n"rM"." . U Fletcher, adju-
or pending should receive the Individ- I r.n arid finance olffcer. The follow
ual approval or diaanoroval of the I r ... .nnnin4 the
v. -- -- 1 ling oonrniiiDa. wo,w -
bo?y- .. .. r..ir Monda: Nominating com-
utner prohlems before the conven- joseDhus Daniels, chalr-
tlon were plans for International fed- l'"iWr.fjo hn B Bay. Miss KUaabeth
eration. Sheppard Towner maternity m."n! Mr- J?.1n ..rWH-.Si M.m-
blll. and disarmament. Business and ? non1.Don T: " m Proctor.
professional women believe in concen- bersnip com""""' ,'in;b.rie, Mra.
trating their efforts and energy on one chairman M H. O. bg;lM
or two big problems at a time. Last John Blake and Mrs, win a. ia r.
year the Hheppard-Towner bill claimed! r n .
a large snare or tneir attention t-naH0nl6 Jjemuiianui'w
win wiiwuuo .v uu ew uuui .v us I - -
oomea law. , ... I Airttntu bchOOi . " ' -
One of the chief speakers waa Miss I o
T ...... . A ..1. .. n r.M I'l. I... T, ... I - . 1 . J WH Mlllf
t..D.u.o.i, v A,.., in. Rixty women atienocu i.m "
most travelled woman in tha world and I i t.n. riamnnetretlon agents
the only woman member of the Scot- whch was recently conducted at the
tlsh Geographic Surrey. Miss Acker- North Carolina College for Women un
man who has been around the world aer the eupervlslon of Mrs. Jane 8.
eight timea aounded a very optimistic McKlmmon state home demonstration
note concerning world affairs In gen- ,Ient assisted by Mies Maud Wallace,
eral. fcth. stressed the part women have iiai.tlint state agent. These two weeks
played In the advocacy of peaco, tell- I iom..,, are held every summer to en
Ing of the women'a international con- I ;h, tn. county agents to advance pro
gress at Oeneva and the unanimous 1 7. ";i. ...h n.mitim' the agents
aesire ior peace expressed oy tne rep- l V,T01.in. in so
reeentatives of all nationalities. She I r.'ift. .ubfMt
said that there Is no place In this new I "om.! .P.
world for war. "The only woman do-I m""nZ" ,5!!.,
e. Innollv a h Mil
bJcU Last summer it was
4 K la, timma.P eOBIUmS UO-
"c ' -.h ;n ftr three hours
conrress was tha I . BI tn iautiirfs and
?.e,if,1. y?'" demohatratibns, Illustrating line and
JufTerad so much Tn'Vh." w.," i.., oolor, the drafting , r
barred from that
.n Mi., m arv Krown
Instructor In Prattjnstltute conducted
this course which was the feature
work of the aohool this summer. Mr
Mulford, a landacapa artist, conducted
5iH.l" IS lErSTa-ffn'S".1? shnin.
and trees and showing how unsightly
first to reach out the hand of fellow
ship to her. That Is the spirit of this
new woriu.
Mlas Riddlck was ean.la.ll 4m
Eressea with the number of women
oldlng big, responsible positions,
women managers In charge of big con-
" ' i me Cincinnati ablegates I TV , .7 . -at
the- convention la the owner and things may be removed. .
manager of a, cafeteria which dallv-l The claea In millinery was
serve? g.OOO T oToile? .V0. in. ZtXX by Miss Mrtha Crelghton .an Mlaa
and operates a tea room In Atlanta. Mam I. C. Jones: the course in !
the well known Daffodil Tea Room Je"y ""l? .a .' ..,!.. in T nlVk.
vaiuea at siuo.ooo another del. s-.t. I Morris: ine u.B.m .
from Paducah. Ky.. owns and operates "nB. Mrs. W. li I. .M :' tTorence
her own steamboat and as assistant UrdJn n5 Pn?'M,v' and Mrs
manager of the transportation depart- I Redfearn, of Anson country, and Mrs.
ment of the Arer and Lord Tin Snm. Florence Wynne, of Lincoln county,
I..LI. . . . . , - . ...l wi.hm haMliMn V r V BUCCeSB-
i.iww.my m, largest tie arm I """i "1 ....... -- - - -
umoer company In the world, haa dl- I "" " insirucuns, '""."''""-
pr.H th. ...i H .... ' . . . . 1 .v(, fri.ita and veaetables: steam
i"u"J .iuii me mississippi rtlver. I preanuiw ;i.. ......
.nnh. .. I .. . ... i .... .i . ' I ......I ...fltinn ' - .Iv.n mUCh atteH-
ngton. has reveraed the usual order I tlon as this Is coming to be more and
if things and Is a man's taller, hav more one of the most important pnaaes
ng taken over the eatahiiahm.nt m,.. I in home demonstration work.
the death of her husband thirteen years I The conference period every flay
.fi-n nnn mnri. ir Ana . v. . 11.1a tn i h. nannucua ur
gresslve concerns along the coast, still I McKlmnion was one of the most In.
snother deles-at. who.. t. ,- I anir.Hnn.l n.rlndB of the entire ses-
Clnclnnatl, is treasurer and manager I slon. The other courses were given In
Of th. ll...ni.. 11.. . Aw trrnltn .Anf.r.nC. but th.
Nearly (00 delegates were there whose I hour and twenty mlnutea Just bf""
yv-.-up.uuii. range irom snerirr to I luncn was gi.en ur w . "' "
factory expert. I cuseUn of the plana of organisation,
The' vncutlnn.l li,n.M. ... . . . ( -. . . Arnr.unt.tlnn. th. deslrabll-
the delightful social features of the I Ity of county campaigns, etc. Becauae
......iiu,,. nuureeses were made by lor tne success oi me nome n.i .i;..wu
)Xr oanKer, tne woman farm- Improvement campaign in ireumi coun
tr. the woman In publlo office. the ty thla past year the agents were urg
womon merchant, the woman en the ed to put on similar campaigns In theli
stage, the woman architect, the woman counties. Bnad-maklng eampalgni
n public welfare work. There waa also have also been put on with much sue
the State luncheon In Whlnh .4-1 . rrl .ir,. rnf AAtintV.
Ji ,k S'.1 nd 'ected one wide Instruction have proved to be the
..... I nnmher to represent their Imrana of enlisting the Interest and
r. J ' nominating commltttee. I support of tha club members of the
' . . ni i.Hin Km ih At 1 V. -, 1 1 I ...
elected to reorea.nt Kni-th rmii.. I . .11. i. .... ... .In..- .n-nn.r.
i... CTmmiilM. 1 nere waa a InnAh... I atlrni with th. eluh women of tne Slate
annn i (""aaldentg and lastly the I Mra. McKlmmon baa been appointed
hi i u w" neia in the I home demonstration airecior ior norm
,,, . , ' nuicr. nris I v riin. rruer.iiuii ui . . . . - ' -
quartera ror the convention. The din. I A, atata home demonstration ag.nl
eMiiJJ1 l" "inr ' the National land aleo director of the work for the
h. u:..lt.r.0 br.,h directors jf I oluba she can unite the women and
i. ... " VIU.B of Clere- have them
Mary Llvermore. of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Guora-e Davis, of Orangeburg, S.
C. .
Mra. Warren O. Harding will be In
vited to visit New Hern on the occa
sion of the President's visit to the
city next January. A committee com
posed of Mra. C. Whit Uasklns, worthy
matron or the Eastern star, or., .xew
Bern, Mrs. Robert B. Wlllame. the
secretary and Mrs. C. D. Bradham will
make a trip to Washington and ex
tend the Invitation personally. Kiao
orate plana are on foot for the en
tertainment of the distinguished guests.
The presidefttlal party will be aerved
breakfast, luncheon and supper by
me ladles or the eastern Mir at tne
Shrine home. Committee chairmen have
already been' named to plan for the
se8qul-centennlal of St. John's lodge
iso. a. a. ana a. iu.
e ..
Of Interest to th Daughters of the
Confederacy Is the chartering of the
i.i. D, c. chapter In Paris, jfrance, the
charter bea.ln,r the name of Prince
Camilla de Pollgnac, a major general
in the Confederate army. As regis.
trar general Mra. F. M. Williams of
Newton signed the certificates. Prince
foiignac came to the confederate
states and In 18CS was eommisioned
a lieutenant colonel, first on .the stsff
or ueneral Beauregard and later
the- staff of Oeneral Bragg. Shortly
after tha close of the world war the
Countess de Pollgnaa brought to the
southland th sword used bv her fath
er. It is now In the Confederate mu
seum at Richmond, Va.
a a a
A conference was held at Elisabeth
city last week relative to the big mov
ing picture pronuotmn or North car.
ollna's earliest historical snlsodea. Dl
rumor vv v. rosuy oi tne aiviBion er
school extension of the state depart
ment or eaucation ana captain a. u.
Clement of Goldeboro, photographer,
met with Mlas Catherine Albertson,
wen Known historian of the Albe
marie section, and Mlssea Marguerite
LeRoy and Delia Harris, president and
vice oreBinent reenectlvetv or the
Young Woman'a club of Klliabelh City
to arrange plans for staging the per
formance. Miss Mabel jvans, super
intendent of schools In Dara county,
tnd general-organiser of tha east, will
ro to Elisabeth City shortly to explain
the requirements for the great anec-
taelo. Elisabeth City has been assigned
me epiBimes reiaung to tne coming
of Amadas and Barlows. A recent
iosu of The Independent of that city
ouiiie iirnian summer day ere
long Elisabeth City folk will rub their
miu wonuer ir tney nave been
transported back to another are when
thro quaint ships belonging to the
mm vemury cast tneir anchors in the
Pasquotank and painted red men
emerge from the wooded shores In
strange canoes and go out to Inspect
fhe stranger shins". Tha three nualnt
snips, tne mna, nnta and Santa Ma
ria, used by Columbus on hla famous
voyage of discovery, were reproduced
mt areai worm s lair at vnicago in
1891 and since that time have h.nn
at the .Brooklyn navy yard. Jt was
the same type of ship sent out by Ra-
ieign unoer tne command or bis lieuten
ants, Amadas and Barlowe The a-nv.
ernment will loan these ships to North
varoiina in tne production of the lirut
moving picture of North Carolina hla-
...
. The Charlotte Observer has the fol
lowing to say of an enterprise of the
Statesvllle Daughters of the American
Revolution: "The women of the Fort
Dobbs chapter Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution at Statesvllle have
bought a 10-acre tract of land sur
rounding the site of old Fort Dobbs
and on it will build the replica of the
fort whloh will be used for the pur
poses of a oountry club. It Is the
opinion of the Statesvllle Sentinel that
tne ojo ion wnen reproaucea, will
make a wonderful club house.' As a
matter of course golf links are In
cluded In the scheme of general Im
provement. This enterprise on part of
the Statesvllle Daughters of the Revo
lution Is one that will meet with pub
llo approval. The Idea of restoration
of the hlstorto fort for practical pur
poses Is on that will excite general
admiration and It points out oppor
tunities lying dormant in other locali
ties. The reproduction of Daniel
Boone'a cabin in Davie county which
was accompilsned in or more years
ago was a tine stroke of business and
with the coming of good roads th old
cabin will become the shrine or pa
triotic pilgrimages and a rendeavous
for picnic and association gatherings."
W. C. T. V. delegates from Greens
boro, High Point. Pleasant Garden,
Center, Oullford College and Brown
Hummlt. met at the Krlenda church
at Oullford College last Thursday for
the purpose of organising a county
union. Mrs. Alice Paige While, of
Hlan Point.' was elected president of
the union with Mrs. Rather Stldler. of
Oreensboro, as vice-presinent. Mrs.
lemma Neeley, of Pleasant Uarden, as
secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. R. A.
Craven, of High Point, as correspond.
Ing secretary. The meeting, which
waa an all-day affair, waa presided
over by Mrs. T. Adelaide tloodno, of
Greensboro, president of the state W.
C. T. U. Other state officers present
were Mrs. Mary Woody, second vice
president of the state organisation,
and Miss Mary Davis, secretary. Mrs.
Woody recalled the visit of 'Frances
Wlllard to Greensboro In 1114 and Miss
Davis spnke of the work done by Mrs.
Pease, of Ashevllle, first president of
the state W. C. T. U., th difficulties
that had been overcome, and the ob
stacles yet to face. All women of
Uhe county hav been Invited to Join
the union.
e e m
Miss Hattle M. Berry, of Chapel Rill,
was one of the speakera at the recent
convention of the North Carolina
Press association, choosing a her sub
ject "Greater North Carolina." In her
travels over the state In the Interest
of good roads she haa found great
variety of resources, she saya. The
whole state needs roads and she made
the editors realise what good roads
will mean to North Carolina. She la a
strong advocate of having North Caro
linians invest their money in tne de
velopment of some of th 80,000.000
acres of North Carolina land not now
used. . ,
On th first of August Mis Berry
left for a four-day speaking trip
through Avery county. She will speak
at Llnvllle Falls. Altamont, Croesnor
and Llnvllle. She also had engage
ments at Newland, Elk Park, Banners
rcik. Minneapolis. Plum Tree, Hpruc
Pine, returning to Chapel Hill at the
end of th week.
e e
Splendid Industrial xhlblts from
western North Carolina will feature
the state fair thla year, according to
Col. Joseph E. Pogue, seoretary of the
fair, who haa recently returned from
Blltmore. twhere he had a conference
with Mrs. George W. Vanderbllt, Stat
fair president. Mra. Vanderbllt an
nounces the offer of two medals, one
for drawing and the other for clay
modeling, for the best examples of
work in eaoh, by school children un
der 18 years of age. This will be on
of th exhibits at the fair. President
Harding will be Invited to apeak at
th fair thla year and It la believe
that he will accept.
. e e
Miss Beatrice Cobb, editor and own-,
er of the Morganton News-Herald,
waa unanimously eloted secretary of
the State Press association, th re
tiring aecretary-treasuser, : E. B. Jeff
ress. president of the tireenaboro Dally
News, having notified President Hur
ley that h could not accept the of
fice another year. Mra. W. C. Hammer,
editor of the Ashboro Courier, was
made third vice-president. Miss Cobb
and Mrs. Hammer have been amwnu'
the most regulur attendants at the an
nual gathering of the newspaper folks.
Mra. W. D. Waddeli is the m v
county superintendent of Vance coun
ty, having recently been elected. ' ti.to
won th eleotion over her opioht-m
who had been serving In that capacity
but evidently not to the Mat IflfttctKiu
of the people of th county. Mrs. W'mi
dell, who, by the way, la a sinter, ni
Mrs, Palmer Jerman. la a womun uf
fine managerial abililyr keenly Inlcr.
ested In all civic affairs and prom
inently Identified wllh th beat Inter
ests of Henderson and the entire coun
ty 'of Vance. Shi haa been especiutly
interested In th.; big welfare move
ments that have " been Inaugurated la
the city during the paat few years.
The two weeks' school for county
demonstration agenta held vry aum
rner at the North Carolina College for
women la by no means a matrimonial
agency but for the past two seasons
"a wedding in th family" to which
all the agenta are .Invited lias featured
the closing days of th conference.
This' year th bride waa Miss Annl
1, Rankin, home demonatratlon agent
for Bunoomba county, but a former
resident of oullford county. Misa
Rankin and L. Clement, of Ashevllle,
wart married in Greensboro, th
agenta attending th wedding In a
body. They will makt their horn ill
Ashavlll.
Too Much of a Good Thing
"It Is six years sine I had my first
stomach trouble. It rapidly crew
worse. My food would not digest and
I was reduced to akin and bona. Mr
doctor put me on a starvation diet,
and when my pains grew wore J con
cluded It waa too much of a good thing.
On th artvlc of my 'druggist I tried
Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy, and am
now entirely well." It 1 a simple,
harmless preparation that removes tha
catarrhal mucus from th lntatlnal
tract and allays th Inflammation '
which jrausas practically all stomach,
llvr and Intestinal ailments. Includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will eon
vlnc or money refunded.
W. W. Smith Drug company, Revolu
tion, K. C, and druggists everywhere.
CALOMEL
TOLD
DANGER
BY DODSON
Says You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if
You Take "Dodson's liver Tone" Instead
Calomel loses yon a day I Yon know
wnai catomei. is. it s mercury quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. It
crash 'Into sour blls like dynamite,
cramping and slfkenlnj you. Calomel
attacks tha bone, and should never be
put Into your system. ,
When you feel bilious, iluimish. con
stipated and all knocked out and believe
you need a dose of dangerous calomel
ust remember that-your drnggut sells
for g few cents a large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Ton, which Is entirely vepntaW
and pleasant to tak and is a perfect
substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed
to start your liver without stirring you
up inside, and can not salivat.
Don't tak eajomell It can not bo
trusted any mors than a leopard or a
wild eat. Tak Dodson's Liver Tune,
which straighten you right up and
make yon feel line. Give it tn th
children becaus it Is perfectly harm lea
and doesn't grip.
earry out a uniform program
.T.T.'...;,.. "'"' reception ror th nf work. Ia every county she has ap
f" ,L.J? . .'. "Blajates and vlsi- I pointed a club woman to co-operate
in mos't e.Lr.A:..,h,:k home d.mon.tratlop agent In
a. , ouei- i mat county, in many cases in, noma
haoW loIS. lri"', ,n'".h fun Ilk demonstration agent la also the home
when T'th.v ool lrl. especially economics chairman of the Woman's
From ft,?'.."" h fat ride. club In the larger town of the county.
definite "Vna"arI.-,..n.ni !"S T clubs the division of home economics
B . Plans concerning club nr.,. I ...-i.. i.i ......- .......
'l'h n"m7 f?n .nrfUb-,r.U,,M J' nd "' e,ub through their common
anlcs general ! JJL". t."wr' Interest In the home Into strong coun-
regret wa. ?h,t' i.r ?i k'.,"" ,r organisation., forming a medium
and professional .. J business through which Ideals of the home may
eou d not h.u. i.- . aiaie
eouio HOI nave ... hr.url T. I " pmj-ri-o iniu r"iiin,mn.y .i.-i
heard the ln.p,",Prm,;nig,. ideal, of th- m.."!L."7-.1
women
world
cesa.
and therel, haJ.'VliT.vi "J! "r.!'
Woman's Auxiliary
of Legion to Meet
juia-1 ion with fha t h r.
Stanl"!0" ,h '"""'aa legion of
aonvllle. Auni.t j,.t .... . . .
conventloa of th. u . . ..... 7iV over the state to b. adi
of tb. AmerW, T le.loT will b. b',7 rh,, " ""
The present .tale .ffv.r. .h. ?14 "attona It was Impoaalhle
til thlr tuccniori area atl.r.w4 . . w
It Ih in that nplrit thHl
mnn and hr county dmon-
ion nta hot to form tron
tla with the clubs an4 bom economics
Mta.rtmniit.
in two wki trsmmir tn rn mm
r in tn vry wnr an Iniplniinn tn
thn arrntii who rrtni from all nkcttnnn
nr in? Mat. TnT ar art'ommonatm
th biilldinara and clvipn th ua of
tn ia no rat or v Muipmnt at th roi
lir Th dtvlaton provides Ma own
faotT. Manr requsta ram frmn all
admlttrd lo the
of Kfommo
to admit any
. " v irn-
-er. wn..M. mrm mm ronowa: Tnmrt
enmmmnttmr. Mra. B. W. Burt, of
. ... 7 ' nr Tir-conmjandr, Mra.
. ia. rifimfr. r Ka.lch: aond vl.
mramiaqfr. Mra. M R.nhw Jr-
urnaoro: rpart,nient ad ;u la at andltR outhm Haptjjtt women'a ennfert
flnaaco officer. Mi. V Inlet a. Ait. met. balnntaar Juir 27 and mntinu
der. of Charlotle. Tha followlnc women I fhronsti Aufuat I. Eer phaa of
cnirfu or trie work la ta l in worn or tn wotnea in tn injtn
General News Notes
of Interest to Women
Quite a umber of women attended
cnratona! diatricta of tb etat
Mr, a. P. Mustiaa. of Wlntn-8alm
flrat district. Mr: Vanct P. Poery. of
nineion. ae-roatj j,atii-t; Mra. Oerxte
Matthews, of New fWra. tbtrd district-
Mr. O. A. Rirka. of lAulaburs; foorxb:
Mrs. Jtmi w. Norf 'et, of w inntoa-
fUlem. fifth: Mrs. 1 W HoTla of Wi.
Mies MrrO M-Xly.
enih; Mra. Ifarry p.
rir. of Ktatest.le. eiaht; Mrs. J H
Snfrd. of Klrknry. ninth; Mr
irUrtfton. sixth;
f Hamlet, oey
em Baptist contention sras studied;
tnero wer lectures and entertain
ment features of ar deliahtful charac
ter Inrludmai. IntereaTtnn pase
ants. Prles Rhaym Haider, of Syria,
cav a orles of talks on th life, cue
torni and rehato of her homeland
Th bin h pi ar of the prince Is nar
the foot of Mount iJebanon. fnhr
eprattors at fb coaferenT wer R.
I.tymrvto Johnatm. of Hal... !
Ihtasa .A, .rvaoa aaaaWvUi. Uota, art l. tiaieaiaa. 1 Asbcviii. Misa
' I Igfr
a picnic for the f J (Qy K j
kiddies, give them ( n
all they want, it is -'r-w vaT a"
nourishing de- "f-lA "CV
. licious and adds to is.r5. ? 1
the joy of the oc- 1 O-aV
; casion. ia1AKy
At all Good 1-155
Clroccrs.
Insist orf&sgz-ff 4 J