North Carolina Newspapers

* (it i . Lexington Hunter To Protest Killing Squirrels Too Early Declares They Should Not Be Killed Any Time During The Month Of September. An article from The Dispatch, our neighboring Davidson county’s news paper, is of interest to hunters and others as well. The article ist “I’ve quit,” disgustedly remarked an Erlanger man here yesterday, in relating that he had shot about twenty-five squirrels since the season opened September 1 and had found hardly a good one out of the whole )ot. The kill was compr sed, he said, of squirrels afflicted with worms, or “wobbles,” of suckling mothers or im mature animals. The straw that broke the camel’s back, said the hunter, was when he came across two baby squirrels that had almost Starved after the mother had prob ably been killed. The hunter said that it is almost impossible to tell whether a squirrel is grown or immature when it is in top of a tree. During the last half of September in particular, he added, the worms affect many squirrels, ren- > dering them unfit for food. The Erlanger man declared he would put the case before the county’s representatives in the next Legis lature, as he believes that no squirrel shooting should be permitted in Sep tember. He added that he had heard of many experiences similar to his pwn. Franklinville News (Continued from page 1) gti-tute for Franklinville township at the Baptist church, at Central Falls, Sunday afternoon, October 9, begin ning at 2:30. AH officers and teach ers are urged to be present. More than 350 people attended the Allred reunion Sunday at the home of James Allred, North Franklinville. The day was pleasantly spent and Jong to be remembered. At the noon hour, Rev. G. A. Laughlin, of Cedar Falls, and Rev. F. R, Cooper, of Asheboro, made interesting talks, after which the crowd gathered around the table loaded with a boun tiful supply of food and enjoyed the splendid dinner. In the afternoon they were delighted with an address by L. A. Rockwell, of Illinois. Music was furnished by the Cedar Falls male quartet. An organization was formed and the following officers elected: James M. Allred, of brank linville, president; James R. Allred, of South Boston, Va., and L. A. All red, of Liberty, vice presidents; J. R. Allred, of Franklinville, route 1, sec retary; Clay Allred, of Cedar Falls, corresponding secretary. Next meet ing will he held at the home of J. Milton Allred on highway 64, 2 miles north of Franklinville. Besides those attending from nearby towns and communities, were people from Da vidson, Guilford and Alamance coun ties, and also L. A. Rockwell, of Ill inois; James R. Allred and children, of South Boston, Va.-, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kirkman, of Virginia. O. G. Grimsley, of Shortt’s Gap, Va.. spent the past week with his! brother, W. L. Grimsley. The enrollment of Franklinville school continues to grow. Approxi mately 400 are enrolled, 122 of these being in the high school. Misses Ida and Eva Phillips and Vernon Phillips were the guests Tues day at the home of their aunt, Mrs. A- C. Cockman, at Greensboro. Rov Smith and C. C. Julian were visitors in Greensboro and Hign Point Thursday, Misses Katherine Buie and Jessie Leonard, members of the Pilot high school faculty, were week-end visitors in the home of iH. B. Buie. - ^ picture, "The Birth of a Nation, j was shown at the school house Fri day pitfht by Mr. Ernest, of Greens boro. Several members of the woman’s missionary society of the Baptist church attended the Asheboro district yf. m, I", i.'^etiny Sunday aftfliTlddh j»t Asheboro. ' \fr. ar4 *'Ts. M. F. Cheek visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cates at Dur ham Sunday. i Lucy Welch spent the week end with relatives in Greensboro. Sunday was promotion day for the Franklinville M. E. Sunday school. Certificates of promotion were pre sented by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Tip pett. X. T. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hicks, in Asheboro, Sunday after noon. F. A. Bluster and family, C. C. Cox end family, Misses Bessie Cox and Ruth Tippett and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tippett, of Greensboro, were vis itors here Sunday. P. P. Norris and family, of Spencer, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harriett Moon. Frank Williamson and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Trogdon were visitors in Randleman Sunday. C. T. Henson and family, of Car thage, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Marley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johnson, of Asheboro, were visitors Sunday at the home of C. C. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Caveness, E. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. S Thomas and Mrs Cornelia Thomas attended a birthday dinner Sunday, given in hon or of Mrs Emma Huffine at her home near Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, of near Biscoe, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brower. J, It. Lutterloh, of Asheboro, w*a « visitor here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Qinard^ McKitt, week with Mr. Moffitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Moffitt. Ready-Made Dishes SPRINGTIME comes but once a year, Mrs. Housewife! Of all the three hundred and sixty-six days of this passing leap year Just so many will be of that alluring loveliness which is spring. Today there is no excuse for looking out wistfully from a kitchen window upon the witchery of a spring day. The busiest housewife, if she plans right, can get out into its sunshine. Let her arrange for a dinner of ready made dishes which leaves her free until within a half-hour of meal time. In the following menu ehe need but boil the potatoes in advance. Cream of Tomato Soup Chicken a la King Hot Buttermilk Biscuit Potato Salad Pineapple Shortcake Coffee Heat the canned 60up with milk or water. The chicken, also canned and most delicious, warms in ten minutes. The salad re quires hut lettuce, sliced onion and dressing. Readv-prepared carton biscuits bake in fifteen minutes. Luscious slices of canned Hawaiian pineapple on squares of sponge cake with cream make the shortcake—and "Voilal,” as the French say, the dinner! Another sunshiny day she might have the main dish canned beef a la mode. Irish stew or Hun garian goulash, chicken curry, chou euey or delicious, sophisti cated lobster Newburg—they all come in cans, made by the most gifted chefs, requiring but to be heated and served. < So why linger indoors over a hot stove when the sun is shining, flowers are blooming, and birds are calling in the trees?* I Deaths Mn. J. R. Gilbert Funeral and burial services for Mrs. J. R. Gilbert, were held Saturday aft ernoon from Brush Creek Baptist [Church in Chatham county. Mrs. j Gilbert, who was 63 years old, was a I daughter of the late Rev. Eli Craven, | and died at her home five miles south 1 of Siler City, near the Randolph - Chatham line. She is survived by her husband, a well-known farmer of Chatham and the following sons: j three sons, F. H. Gilbert, of Chatta nooga, Tenn.; L. M. Gilbert, of Siler City, and J. Albert Gilbert, of Greens boro, four daughters, Mrs. C. H. Terry, Siler City; Mrs. L. B. Pas chall, of Siler City; Mrs. J. F. Smith, of Reidsville, and Mrs. D. R. Mark ham, of Raleigh; three brothers, E. F. Craven of Greensboro; John W. Craven, of McConnell; and James E. Craven, of Sanford; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Richardson, of Greensboro, and Mrs. Flora Underwood, of Greensboro. ] Mrs. Mintie Carolina Moffitt Mrs. Mintie Carolina Moffitt, age 88 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Z. V. Caveness, on Bennett, route one, recently af ter an illness of about three years. Mrs. Moffitt was a member of the Pleasant Grove Christian church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Z. V. Caveness; one son, W. D. Mof fitt, of Ramseur, route 2; one broth er, Z. B. Hicks, of Bennett; 16 grand children, 21 great-grandchildren and 2 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Brush Creek Baptist' church by D. R. Moffitt, of Coleridge. The pall- j bearers were her grandsons and the flowers were carried by her grand daughters. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Lydia A. Lowe Mrs. Lydia A. Lowe, 85, widow of Hasty Lowe, died at the home of her | son, Wade, three miles north of Lib- j erty, Sunday afternoon, after an ill ness of three days. Funeral service was held Monday afternoon at Beth- j any Methodist Episcopal church, in-, terment following in the church cem-, etery. Mrs. Lowe had ^eeri a mem-j, of Mount Pleasant Baptist, church many years. She is survived by four sons, John, Frank and Wade,. of near Liberty, and Robert, of Bur-1 lington; and one daughter, Mrs. Char lie Robins, of near Liberty. Charles Loftin Charles Loftin, 59, substantial farmer of Jackson Hill township, Davidson county died last week from ; the effects of being struck by light- j ning while standing in his chicken; lot. 1 . ' ! Mr. Loftin was found partially un conscious condition by his wife and was assisted into the house. He had , revived when a physician arrived and was apparently not seriously injured, though the bolt had struck on top the head, damaged an ear, scorched the hair on one side of the head and then marked its course down the low er limbs. A day or so later Mr. Loftin be gan to suffer a severe reaction and his condition become critical, result ing in his death. Funeral services were conducted | from the home last Thursday by Rev. B. A. Sisk, Methodist pastor at Den ton, and interment followed in the Clear Springs Cemetery. .Surviving are the widow, who was mIm Luzina Elliott, a sister of H. B. Elliott of Asheboro; one daughter, Mrs. Dewey Skeen, of 'llioimasville; two sisters, Mrs. “Duck” Morgan, of Thomasville, and Mrs. Everett Hall, of Badin; and five brothers, Dr. Robert Loftin, of Little Rock, Ark., MomBt Zeb, Albert and Hoke Loftin, all of Deaton. J. M. Floyd J. M. Floyd, who died in Trinity township, recently was the son of the late George Floyd. He was an in fluential citizen and prosperous farm er in his community. Until the past few months, when ill health overtook him, Mr. Floyd had been actively in terested in the affairs of county, state and nation. He is survived by six sons, George Floyd, Danville, Va.; Lewis and Wade, of Thomasville; Dave, Tom and Jake of Trinity township. (He is also survived by two brothers, B. C. Floyd, of Trinity, route 1, and G. C. Floyd, of High Point. The funeral servicer were conducted by Rev. A. C. Klein, of Thomasville, and Rev. Wagner at Hopewell where interment was made. Martin A. Cagle Martin A. Cagle, prominent Rich land township citizen, d ed suddenly at his home at Why Not Monday. He was active in religious, educational and civic affairs ami was recognized as a leader in his community. His genial, happy temperament which characterized his life was in evidence when he was stricken at his supper table Monday evening, talking and laughing at the time of his attack. He did not revive but constantly grew weaker until the end came during the early morning hours. The funeral service was conducted by Revs. Rey nolds and Hulin at Why Not church of which he had been a faithful and consistent member since his early boyhood, Tuesday afternoon. A large concourse of relatives and friends as sembled to pay the last tribute of respect. Mr. Cagle is survived by his widow, who was Mrs. Susanna Auman Trogdon, two sons, Lloyd and Hobart, and a step-son, Astor Trog don, of Star. John R. Brown Funeral and burial services were conducted Tuesday, September 27th, at St. Paul’s M. E. Church, Randle man for John R. Brown, 56, Rev. J. C. Groce, pastor of the church was as sisted by Rev. W. R. Phillips, pastor of the Holiness Church. Mr. Brown was connected with the Deep River Manufacturing company, for more than twenty years. He was a prominent member of the J. O. U. A. flx. and a member of the Sons and Daughters* of liberty. Members of his Sunday school class and a cortimit tee from the J. 0. U. A. M. acted as pall bearers and flower bearers. The deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Callie Brown, Randle man: two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Brook shire, Randleman and Mrs. C. L. York, Gibsonville. Three brothers, C. C. Brown, and A. F. Brown, both of Randleman, and G. W. Brown, of Mul lins, S. C. also survive. Mrs. A. W. Vickory Mrs. A. W. Vickory, age 73, for many years a prominent resident of Randleman, died Sunday morning at her home near Climax. Mr. adn Mrs. Vickory moved to Greensboro twenty years ago, where Mr. Vickory con tinued in the mercantile business sim ilar to that he operated in Randle man. A short funeral service was conducted at the grave in Green Hill cemetery, where interment was made. Mrs. Vickory is survived by her hus band, A. W. Vickory, and a daughter, Miss Louta Vickory, of the Climax j section, and a daughter, Mrs. E. W. McNairy, of Greensboro. Mrs. Ada Teague Mrs. Ada Teague, 52, wife of W. G. I Teague, well-known farmer of the Snow Camp section, was instantly killed Friday morning at 8:30 o’clock Iwhen she was run over by a team of mules in a field on her husband’s i farm. Mrs. Teague’s neck was | broken. Her husband and son were witnesses to the accident. Mrs. Teague was walking across the field toward the two men when the mules, hitched to a wagon on which the men were loading cane, suddenly became frightened and began to run. They crashed into the woman before either of the men could step them. Mm. Teague was a member of Hill Christian ehunfe. She is vived by her husband, two a all of ■ was held from Pleasant H 11 Christian church Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock with Rev. T. J. Green, pastor of the church, in charge, assisted by Rev. F. R. Love. Sunday, October 22nd President Paul Von Hindenburg, celebrated his 85th birthday. While his native land is in the • throes of a great political unrest, Von Hindenburg enjoys hunt ing at hi$ lodge. It has only been a u- .pk since he shot a sixteen point Nation's "Great Men” in 1840 Made Poor Showing "The great (I mean in station) men in congress, assembled look much like other specimens of the genus homo, wrote John G. I.owe, of Dayton, Ohio, after a visit to Washington in 1840. “Indeed, some of their countenances were not very strongly marked with indices of talent or stntesmnnly ca pahility. -The senate, albeit all the de generacy (as is su’d and always has been of the present) of the times, yet presents the appearance of n grand and dignified assembly. American no bility—not the nobility of blood, but the nobility of character—are found there. “1 heard some of the senators speak. Was not gratified with Mr. Critten den, who seems filed to the brim with the feelings of a ready orator. Mr. Calhoun slrnck me ns a master spirit, be it of evil or of good. The great Webster, too. spoke like one strong and unyielding in his convictions of right. There, too. sat the illustrious Henry Clay. He did not speak whilst T was In the senate chamber.. but 1 had heard him a few days before at the convention. To look at him is enough for one who Is interested in observing the noble traits of the ‘hu man face divine.' Near Mr. Clay sat the accomplished and classic Preston, a man whose appearance ill bespeaks the vivacious elegance and brilliancy of his oratory.''—Detroit News. Ancient Writers Depict Terror Spread by Fly One old writer tells us that: "Cat tle are struck with such terror at the approach of these Insects (tliesl that they forsake the pastures and run, fu rious, in every direction, until exhaust ed by fatigue they sink down and ex pire. Keen the elephant and rhinoceros, though they cover their thick hides with a coating of mud. are unable to protect themselves front those trou blesome persecutors. Their attacks are not confined to the brute creation; and when they sting a human being, violent tumors are produced, and ev* cry part of the body . becomes as If infected with leprosy." When to this graphic description of the terrors excited by the advent of such flies, are added the further well known facts that in the East, some make their way into the nose, ears and eyes to breed, others bore into and deposit -their eggs in the flesh, where maggots are nrodueed. frequent eanses of very paraful nn(j often dan gerous ulcers, we can readily under stand the awfuftiess of the plague whereby Almighty God would drive Pharaoh and the Egyptians to do bis will, before lie should he compelled to inflict greater troubles upon them.— Exchange. Dovecote a Medieval Relic In Itoinan times tunny of the large villas or country houses in Britain pos sessed dovecotes of which no traces have come down to us. The Itonian columbarium, however, survived in Gaul, and it was the Normans who reintroduced it into England. In me dieval and later times, before the ad vent of the turnip and the sweet po tato, tlie dovecote solved the problem of food during the leaner months of the year. Pigeons could be accommo dated In very small space, the average dovecote being capable of holding sev eral hundreds, whose keep was inex pensive. With tli£ Introduction of root crops the day of the dovecote began to wane. For many years past, there fore, the dovecotes of Great Britain have been falling into neglect, and along with windmills and watermills they are becoming rar£ ' •*’ Nature L«»»on Mrs. Martin is an ardent Sunday school teacher. “Just think,” she coos, “of putting beautiful thoughts Into the heads of those little seven-year-olds, thoughts that will influence their whole lives.” And so, on Nature Study Sunday, she read Joyce Kilmer’s “Trees” to the class, explaining each line, and dwelling on the fact that “only Clod can make a tree.” At the close o? the lesson period she smiled on the entire class and asked, “Now, dears, what have you learned today?” An audible titter went around the table. The children looked at each other and all grinned. Then one small boy replied: “We’ve learned that poems are made by fools.”—Kansas City Times. Highly R«oa<M«<h Himself Jobs are scarce ia China, the same as everywhere else, as tbla application for a stenographic position attests: “Bhv-I am Wong. I can drlvo a type writer with great note and my Bag Hah ia great. My last Job has loft it self from me for the good reason that the large man has dead, tt waa no fault of mine, wy honorable Mr, what about It? If I caw bo of Mg oao to too I wiH arrive at aoam date that you Liked “First Number’* The story is told of an entertaln ment-once given a one-time shall. The grand concert was fairly long and at its end the shah was asked if he would like any of the numbers repeat ed. Yes, he would, the very first. So they played the first selection again for him, the sonata. But that wasn't what royalty had wanted. “His high ness says it came before that." So they went through again—the tuning up of the violins, 'cellos and bass fid dles.—Kansas City Star. Mill Executives At Rockingham Refuse Offer Of Arbitration Insisting that a policy of give and take mast ultimately prevail in the Rockingham strike, which is now in its sixth week with 1,200 operatives idle, Governor O. Max Gardner yes terday issued a statement, pointing out that his offers for arbitration have been accepted everywhere except at Rockingham, where the offer was refused last week by W. B. Cole and George P. Entwistle, heads of the mills involved. Governor Gardner in his statement linked the strike at Rockingham di rectly with the necessity of unem ployment relief in the state, declaring that he had hoped to be able to report to the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration that there were no strikes remaining in North Carolina “to ag gravate our problem of destitution and human need.” The Governor will meet with the officials of the Recon struction Finance Corporation at Washington on Wednesday to present the needs of the state. He intimated orally yesterday that arrangements would be made to feed the hungry at Rockingham if that step becomes necessary. WHY NOT ITEMS M. A. Cagle Died Suddenly Monday Afternoon. Seagrove, Rt. 1, Oct, 4.—M. A. Cagle died almost suddenly Monday afternoon at his home here. Funeral was held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Fair Grove church at Why Not. Mrs. Ada Monroe Burgess and sons, Billy and Frank, of Columbus, N. C., were week-end guest of her aunts, Mesdames A. C. Lowdermilk and C. E. Stuart. Mrs. Burgess has been visiting her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Monroe, at High Point, and came down here for the week-end to attend the Trogdon reunion. Miss Susan Lowdermilk, of High Point, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lowder milk. She had as her guests from High Point, Miss Gladys Rightsell and Mrs. Harry Monroe and daugh ter, Ruth Ellen. Miss Lowdermilk and guests came down for the play, “An Old Fashioned Mother,” giver, at the Seagrove high school auditor j ium. Mrs. Monroe sang “The Old i Fashioned Mother,” accompanied by Miss Lowdermilk, for the play. Mrs. R. L. Macon went to High Point Saturday. She was accompa nied home by Mr. Macon. Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph Lawrence, of High Point, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Lexie Sheffield and Mr. and Mr*. Garland Grubb, of High Point, spent Sunday with Miss Vivian Gamer Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lowdermilk and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stuart attended the Trogdon reunion Sunday in Ashefcoro. ■ - ^ %•' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oslen, of Ashe boro, spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. J. M. Gamer. The play, “An Old Fashioned Mother,” given Saturday evening at jthe Seagrove school auditorium by the j Why Not C. E. Society was a decided i success. 1 Mrs. G. C. Crisp left Sunday for i her home near Asheville. She expect ed to go by way of Gastonia to visit The Children’s Corner * mnSTmom A New Kind of Puzzle There U a two-line verse running around the Inside of this circle with many letters dropped from the words. There are jilgo six objects these Is spelled with four letters. Write down the names of the ob jects and use tbeir letters to com plete the words on tbs Inside of the circle Be sure that not one letter Is left over at the end. The Prince-Whp Would » Not Smile an Instruc There was once upon a time ,a king whose young son was called the Prince Who Has Everything. The king was rich; the Prince had whole wardrobes full of rich ral meat; he had an entire wing of the Palace fitted up as a playroom full of games and toys. Nevertheless, the Prince never could smile I What was the trouble? The king asked the Wisest Man In the King dom. “Your Majesty," he replied, “the Prince has too much. When he has learned to make others happy, he will smile." So the Queen engaged tor who gave the Prince me to learn: Think will be happy. Alas I They oio cept to make the Prince suisy. Queen aent the Prince out Into Itoyal Gardens to play. There •..» bad set free thousands of birds to sins. But though be heard their stIH the prince did not smile. At last. 4h* ttaf was so worried Prtnc# onuit her son in a hospital there. Miss Martha Graves, of GUilford General Hospital, High Point, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Graves, one day last week. The Misses Hunt had their cousin from Winston-Salem as a week-end guest. TRINITY, ROUTE I, NEWS Poplar Ridge school will open Oct 10th, with Mieses Ruth Spencer as principal and Cletus Sumner primary teacher. Parents and students are looking forward for a most successful school year. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Led weH, a son, September 29. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. tHbmer Wall, a daughter, September 24. Mr. and Mrs. Paul' Sumner, who recently married, spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Kennedy, of Orange county, were visitors in this community last Sunday. Mrs. Kennedy is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Briles. ' Miss Cletus Sumner, who took art and music at the High Point College last winter, is continuing taking mu sic from Mrs. E. M. Briles, on Trin ity, route 1. Rev. Stamey has recently closed a revival in which many converts were added at Poplar Ridge Friends church. Mt. Gilead Sunday school is pro gressing nicely under the manage ment of E. D. Skeen. There will be Sabbath school next Sunday at 2 o’clock. The pastor of the church, W. O. Wagoner, will fill his regular appointment at 8 o’clock. We hope to have a large number pres ent. There are right many high school students from this section attending school at Trinity this year. The farmers of this community are very busy preparing to sow wheat. Tom Allen Briles has recently gone to Kentucky. Marlboro Evangelistic Campaign The evangelistic campaign at Marl boro Friends church has been some what hindered by rain and mud. Ser vices are still being conducted each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Sunday will be a big day. There will be three services at 11 a. m., 2:46 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. The 2:45 service will be featured by special song service and an old time gospel singing. Want Column FOR RENT: A four-room apart ment, also a bedroom. Apply to Mrs. J. W. Hanner, 615 South Fay etteville street. Telephone 158, or The Courier office. (tfn. 10 6 32.) FOR SALE: 8 acres of land and five room house, 4 miles from Asheboro. A* bargain. A. O. Ferree, Ashe boro, N. C. (tfn. 10 6 82.) WANTED: Young calves about three weeks old. If interested, write or see Ralph Smith, Central Falls, N. C. (2t. pd. 10 6 32.) COLD WEATHER is coming. Be sure to see the Amos Furniture Co. for Heaters, Comforts and Blankets. (It. 10 6 32.) him a True Secret of Happiness that will make the Prince smile." Everybody tried to And the Se cret of Happiness for the Prince Who Could Not Smile. • Some said. “Be sure oever to cross him In anything." But no one ever had. - OifieFs said, "Be careful never to [Uggest unhappy things to hlml" ihappy things never bad been until one of tbe Klng** Heralds found the town Nert-to ere. In Next-to-Nowbere theft vnose sew aged to do many otl sides. He whittled willow whistles for children whom he knew. And, when he beard of any lonely or shut-in person, be ran their errands to market and carried them wild flowers. Indeed, he was always busy—always. And there was no more cheerful a lad anywhere than he. When bla mother heard of the Proclamation, she said, “Lad, tits Prince of the Land Is Oot happy. Here In Next-to-Nowhere yon have learned the Secret of happiness. Too must go and teach It to the Prince." "Yes,” said the tad, "1 will gladly go and help my Prince." And he set off with hie mother's blessing Davidson Young Seaman «Wu> L. Badgett, seaman of tv. ond class in the U. S Nsw* • in* his parents, Mr. and Mr»U c Badgett, of Jackson Hill, County, while on a furlough of i **** ** ®nli*ted at u»‘ High recruiting station in 3 graduated September 17 £1 yeoman school of the naval t!. station at Norfolk. An un* young Badgett has made a 1 guishml record in the naval *Li Mr. Badgett is a nephew «rf ^ James T. Wood of Asheboro * Mlx full your pullet s bills STATESVILLE FEEDS i £ will foot your bills. Asheboro and Feed, opposite N. S. w R. H. (Buck) Berry, in charge ^ (It. 10 6 32.) LOST: Brown suit case contains,J mens and women’s clothing PiJ er please leave same at hJI Cafe, Asheboro, N. C. C. F cSu ' (It. 10 6 32.) **'■ FOR 8 RENT : 3-ro°m -■ Co* street. Noah Duncan P*? pies Store, Asheboro, N C ’ ™ * 32.) WOOD TO BUY? Dry or green spat or m blocks, special quantity price. Phone 809-R, Henry P. CorwiT (tfn. 10 6 32.) KEEP WARM: See us for Heaters. I Comforts and Blankets. We have the best. Amos Furniture Co (It 10 6 32.) TWO GOOD O’POSSUM and Squirrel dogs for sale or trade. Asheboro, N. C. (It 10 6 32.) ASHEBORO GUN, KEY Shop—Auto keys cut by „ Bicycle, Phonographs, Trunk tni general rephiring. Lawn mover*, and Cutlery resharpened. 51S N. Fayetteville St., Asheboro, N. C, ■ (tfn 7 7 32) Extra Fine Cabbage and Collardv plants, late and early, $1.00 pj. 1,000 postpaid. Satisfaction guar anteed. Causey Parks, Pisgah, N. C. (tfn 5 5 31) FOR SALE: 50 Duroc pigs for $100, or will sell few for $5 per pair. L. T. Lambeth, Asheboro, route 3, N. C. (It. pd. 10 6 32) FARM FOR RENT near Pleasant Garden school. Good buildings. School bus takes children. J. L, Burgess, Pleasant Garden, N. C., (8t pd. 8 11 32) . , LOST: In or around Asheboro a black coat, size 37. Finder please return, to Courier office. (2t pd. 9 2 32.) NOTICE OF PARDON North Carolina, Randolph county. Notice is hereby given that I will on or .before the 15th day of October, 1932, apply to the Governor of North Carolina for a parole; any one oppos ing such parole will file their protest with the Governor immediately. This the 27th day of Sept. 1932. —CLYDE BAILEY. (2t. 10 6 32.) “Why. our Prince has had every thing P exclaimed the Queen. “Send him away 1” cried the Wlaeat Man, * But Just then the Prince peeper, Into the Great Hall and saw th* Lad and be ran to him as If he ifefe an old friend. "1 will g<> with yon,” he nald. "I am gen could make me happy t” At that, the King Jumped from his throne and the Queen fainted M__ tfiha T o/l tank the for eery Joy. The Lad took the Prince by tbs. hand, and the two through the great gates that ' * the Palace and out Into In oBe piece tnef met a boy on crushes and they aat with him and played • qhtet game When the boy on crutches took the I r^n(* * band and said. “Thank you the Prince found blmeelf any ng. > bare many line hooka. I will bring yon the ones I Ilka beat. Next they met a boy who had no coat and the Prince,**v* h'™h„ warm, beautiful doublet Next y ran erranda for a bnay mother And soon a warm feeling crept arou the Prince's heart and a »mi • Mine to stay. Be went back t the Pelece whistling e tun* ' ahe happj-happj I be cried fheD. a •aw the King. Bat when they him how tbtUd had ««omP‘JJ2 thla marreloua deed, the Pnnca -xa unable to say. But Just tma -a the Lad. hla Motnro and. in consequence, in* dom. made happy. _rattsn B«ard. Hairing Daffodil* Copy «b. ‘wTi^Trna rimwn - wand ua# at Pf***«m “ (1:>. oducad on haariar tuPM ■Isa than ihaae a ra show ft iraa Inches la dl*nJ*tr ih|,» ,■ w-colowd.pa^r (or wh'u.