a.
!
1X1. INOUOU
FRAN
ST
'medal. Athletic games are underthej
Ulirect supervision 01 members of thaj
faculty. IiV addition to the baseball;
diamond they have a basketball court j
mwm.
STCHTO l!f nni'for boyfl all1 S"'1 an(1 a teunis court-' Ff4f,
I fi" Si lAf ! 16 iV TJlis KCno1 now succeeding in such a J if
I LSi'U'lt UiiSl lavge and effective way h?.d its foun-i Pf
Rev. G. W. May Said to Be
Most Successful Pastor
In South
(By G. C. IIEDGEPETII.)
One of the most widely known
and successful county pastors in the
Houth is the Rev. George Washing
ton May, of North Carolina. Mr.
idation laid mos-.tly by the man who
as a boy had to cut cord-wood by'
moonlight nights in order that he j
might be able to educate himself, j
His example in building up the rural j
school of his adopted community
needs to be followed by thousands of ;
country pastors in the rural South. i
IN
A CHRISTMAS STORY.
"I called to e you r.t ynr rflre
yrtstenlay.
"That sol Vkr O.idn't you ee aiel .
I wai there all ihiy."
I found after I frt there thnt I 1
cum c vane lo see you twuuy enoujn
j to five my life Idnory to threor four
i outer uurd and Lit a a bench tor
tin hoor or to -waiting for taeni to i
make up their iniuds xLettu-r wr not
i to xaf me In. i
DADDTJEVBfiNG
1 rvL,
The snow was fallln?. Th vlnrt
whistled and sun 5 in shrill, wild, ox- 1
eifd lonei. The fires were nut unit .
juu uuju. 1 no i-iiiiiium "l i all Inside was v
thiri school brought about another;
need in the community. This need
hail existed
.11
along but
in the
became
lery still. KverythlnR-
and everyone was waiting. CUlldren
who lived in the cities were liKtenln?
to see if thev heard sc.ind n th
May was born in ' Franklin County, more noticeable
N. .March 21, 18i0. This was advancement of the neighborhood. I
during the Reconstruction period : refer to the good roads. Not only this
educational j Kroat roof, ,ma; iC tl(v eould set it
pe-p of a jolly old man with a Ion:
white beard and hripht red cheeks
tween the States and times were felt the need of better roads. Had
hard. The people had not yet recov- roads and illiteracy are twin-sisters,
cred from the ravages of war, mw-I-oR stretches of deep heavy sand,
in the rule of "carpet-baggers." Few i poorly built bridges and narrow
people, had any money. Mr. May's roads are a disgrace to any corn-
parents.
poor.
following-the close of the War lie- pastor but others in the community j climbing down the fin-escape and Into
the windows. And children in the
country were peepinjr up chimneys to
see If any s wit bad bcjruii to fall It
anyone wa::bove!
Soon, though, ex'eryone went to bed.
It was hard to do, but they went.
The snow kept on falling. Everyone,
even as they slept, pulling the com
fortables up closer under their china.
It grew quieter and quieter; the only
found came from tho- wind and the ;
snow and the crackling cold outside.
At hist, when it wan very still, and !
all were sound asleep, the dear old
man came. Jlis face was r.ll smiles, j
; lie looked as happy as any one could J
Hopefulness.
"Charley, dear," aid young Mrs. ,
Torklns, . "jau were talkbvg ntout a . J! IM
twenty to one idiot when I came Into 1 f; &l M
your omco tuday." Y - cy M
"Yes, and I was very much j .leased. , 1 . -"vC.iiV
I hope you will cultivate euuuU Inter-
nt in markuuinship to taki jour J
mind off Itorse racing.
like their neighbors, were !m unity. This was the kind Red Oak
This retarded his education bad. Hut as I have already indicated
to such an extent that In; was twentv-jthe school brought about a deuhe on
two years or uge before he was ready 'the part of the people to change this
to begin t he study of mathematics, j condition and today you will iind 1.0
geography, history and English. It i better roads in the eastern purt or
also made it necessary for him to cut 'the Old North State than those to be
wood" by the moonlight nights for : found in Red Oak community.
th'.rty-five cents per cord. But this; 3. Better Homes. This rural
diil not discourage this young man. pastor and friend of county schools,
for he was determined to nrcnare i George W. May, has helped to brins
himstlf for his life's work the: about another change. Having led j be.
ministry he having been converted ' the community to build a high school "Oh," he said, "there are some who
In 1885 and later feelins the call to that later developed into one of the re great and some v.ho are clever.
Topsy Turvy.
"See any fancy ridln' while yon wa 1
Katj" uiikel Three Irliigr Sam.-
"I sprt did. answered t'aciu Joe. ,
"L'ut everyibing'K top?y turvy. lv- j
pie in the car have to hao; n with j
tlielr nrUtM In straps." 1
"Jes think of that. Usln the Mir- S
rup for tlwir bond- instead of their I
feet !"
NEW YEAR'S PARTY.
"n.':i!e r.rr.v.nle gave M flirty r.n
the I'iM d;iy 'f the new year." aM 1
Imd.ly. wat
:rrl tip In ld '
now l.ruwii i lut
winter Miit : nl
biit new broun '
flvet winter enp
whidi wat 1-ing
M'l I-Mlltrnl :ii.
ery li:in'l.tn,-.
"A m n gi-ot
MTiXol lit p'lltnl
fT It' 4 tap iiii-J
nirile a grc-.i;
-e.iir Im-.v.
Siii all
giie.t5 tad ar
riel and I'.;i'i
liMtt'ftll', XV li
nx-cr frgtl Idt
Give Yonar Clothes a
Mew Lease Or Life!
We have ailed to our force another ex-r.-i lenccd
Cleaner, and are now in a portion to tfvc voti a bet
ter service than ever. If Bailor V cannot nut vo:i in
v-ieaning ana frcssinrj, you mipht as well
lookint?.
.top
WE SPECIALIZE ON LADIES' WORK.
BAILEY'S PRESSING CLUB
Henry C. Dailey, Ma nagcr.
'Phone 4S3
A Speech."
best farm-life schools in the South
and through this having nlso brought
preach and beins licensed to the
gospel ministry in 18 IK. Ilr. May
cont'nued to split cord-wood and to
do, any honorable work before him
until he had prepared himself for
college. He then entered Wake
Forest College. During his college -"or tho people of the neighbor
and sumo who art; famous and some
i
who invent line things. Thete are 1
the c.onimunitv to see the need and! Knill w,l; !,r' f',ls history and
to build better roads it followed as1 "tlier will he famous In history.
a matetr of fact that thn easiest and That Is ,M,e' ,int: 1:ut 1 ani lh J1"!
the most natural thing in the world! lost of all. F..r I am loved by hildreti!
, , . ; mat is wiiat Keeps me jounn:
hood to: . . . ' , . .... ,.
curtain xvldch ld
the lrowidc r.nd their friemN fpini
1 1ln of nt..lc, drnxxii xxlde i that
j IN lUlb friend J'arrie i.t:l I vei xxtat
, w:t sitii mi.
irfl li:nl ll-.nl,t thai t rmi-t
' thins xvtiiibl .e to b. xery Mtlivh Imh
I di srew i! ami tm xnt l--mlnj
j xery xaiti. I'.dlb l'.ro.iili ni !
tbiOijbt he'd l f li-li tu ni I lu'
ftui ubiili W1111I. I liixi In!- If
I be tl.i.ulii i.nly of .jb ar.d I-im:y.
S t'tirrie, in ber that nici.l, aw
A 2CKW ATDVKKTlSIXa SCHII21C. 1 il.o ,.;,rly x lu. h l.itli- llnmhin t-.-,x...
Ju&t KLGbl'VED!
1 II
!1
career-he-served a number of rural tl would be to build modern and up-1
churches tor an average annual to-date farm homes. Strictly speak-'
salary of-$225." This, with tha do- iK there was not a modern farm !
nation of his tuition by the college, home in the Ited Oak community in
enabled him to take the A. R. degree. 1 3 S 1 . although there vere two o-
When' he graduated in 1900 he owed three residences that almost ap-
onlv the small sum of $6.1.00 for his proached tho modern home ideal. To-:
education.
Kespondin
to the call of Red Oal:
church and the challenge of Messrs.
J; C. Beal (now deceased) and J. T.
Jonea. two public-spirited men, Yii
Hay moved to Red Oak in 1901. At
'day few communities anywhere ca-i
make 11 better showing along this i
line than the one of which I write. :
1. The Religious Life. Rut Mr. I
Aiey could not stop off here, it is
not enough to build a good school.
that' time there was no united com- ai!(l to lead the community in build-
munit7 spirit. They had no good inS better homes and roads. One
reads. The school building was a must go further or these things wil
discredit to the community. Only .,lad to destruction. For just as the
two teachers were employed andj1)0,ly needs to be fed with diet tliat:
these but for a few mouths in the ; will feed the muscle, nerve, bone and '
year. The religious life of the cora-'r'!iil(. s must the life of man have;
munity was at a low ebb and the:a balanced diet. Good homes, good j
community church consisted of one 'roads and progressive churshe: are a
urn all auditorium. But with a burn- : necessity to any community." Kmpua
ing passion to build up the religious 9l'- placed on good homer, to the neg-!
life of the community and to help the school, roads and church'
educate the boys of v. jt only liis i v. ili result in Iopsidedness. Tlnv
r .... . . . . . . 11 Kr.mn ni li.- until ? !!. .l
he, to use a slang expression, "pulled ' of the other three. But as a;
off hi coat, rolled up his sleeves, and matter of fact all are necessary and
Trent to work" with the result that should be huiit together. Mr. May
the following things have happened: believes in all and in all ho has
1. Educational status. When Mr. greatly succeeded. This rural com- (
Vv moved to Red Oak, his salary as munity under his leadership has re-;
teacher in the public school was cently built a $13,000 church edifice. ;
$7. DO- per month, and board and And what this rural pastor and these ;
lodging furnished. As indicated formers or the open country have!
FrtVoi the school had a very small (,-onR other country pastors and;
and inadequate building with only -teachers and farmers can do. !
two teachers. There were only one
love of boys and 'irls. Ami 1 11 never ;
jn-ow any older as Ions n I see the :
happy, half-smiling sleeping faces of,
boys and girls xvho have htinjjup their
stockings."
j ui" ucar tui 111:111 nu muiui. im
work. lie tilled stockings. lie
trimmed trees, lie left presents, lie
did Ibis in exery home xvhero there
were children. And at dawn when lil
work was over he whispered to Id
reindeer: I don't xvant fame, I don't
want to be anyone else. For I beloojc
to the children a pre-ater lionor than
ever kings or generals or inventors or
statesmen had. I'm Santa CI a us. The
luckiest old man, my reindeer, in all
the xvlde xvorld !
"IVhM lid you rt the new f.l-
"Oh. It wan riven to me with a
fle gallon pore ha of ganol'nu.
Oi Language.
Our Unitu(i I u bauKUnr tl.Ins
A fvri,n uUent TUyn it;
Kor lnttano e tear uitn a 11 k.
Anil Jet ww hay vr tk it.
Willing to Fall.
A 1'hlladelpbin savant ay: !f
the Hmlftiii of an est i" well definl
It H f reb.'
lrudt 4i the yroer showing you I he
hnlai.i, or ehalaz.l, of the cp? yoa
; iuirihae. You'll luix.- to carry .x..ur , aUly j.r,..lt trrBl fnn
1 ejr no 111 in u uiu. oiu xxnai mail m
lie !Mnt dmw the ri.jt.iiu f,ir ht
ti sn imiil Mrii'ti ' lime a li f-arir
xxn p.ing . e..i.ti:rii nil tl.rir,'li lh
exciuu riii-l In tl.e :kfl-riin
itih-v.h xx ere all niTlxln?.
.nd vl. a the :irty xa river Car
rb ! tert If .!, xvax plal Ibnt
l'.iU.i I'.rowiiif l.:-il kept l. r fri.-i !
It'" t xaln. In l.;td -:ti.l lluil if "be
thi-.lit t-niy of l.rr lU thai Imt
ihm v, i,,. !,.! .r if fun rd.bt
l;ixe T XX !lH vise xxn-n't b-'LU..
She Xx:it tlad licit fr'lil uxV nn ll
Xv'outit b;ixe C"1 -l:enul be Wouldn't
let uh n ll.ini l.i' in. ltr lb lrty
j x,ili r..i;i. I'.nixxnie gratf ktt yr
P
ONE CAR
ennsylvania
ANTHROCITE
ONE CAR
1 Aft(. tr.r.
That's what you are," the reindeer -IIav. )ou ,ViT lr,, , ,VI! ,.,mr 1 :n? "'tr the ran.le and the
said, "and we are the luckiest of all j rnendesV ! Lf!l,t,S ,,r, ,,,ra U'X ialr
f:er nil the i-uet lail anire
and xxbei exenln bad omie l'.itlie
animals. Although xve Wllete our -yr." nnwenM ihe slow-spenklni:
stories and what xve do and nil are j Inan j4aVf, tried. Rut I m-x'er vet
amongst a lot of fairy tales there Is a rral enemy to redproeaie my nrfce
notbing of the fairy tale about tlons with any decree of Trl'iabllity."
We're all real, xve are ! j Selecteil.
"Indeed you are, Santa Olnun 1
Mlilll'll.
"Of course. the reindeer paid. "In
the part of the paper which givea tho
Mry for the evening the big name of
all is something about an evening fairy
Effort Misapplied.
SucceH depends on bard work.
rrlned Fanner Corutn.vsek
"X know a man xxhofe land got ihit
ed up with xveed" acd Tuortpnj'e hlle
tale. Rut xvhen the stories are about
animals they are all true, they aren't
fairy stories nt all.
"And the name of each separate
story is enough to tell whether it's
a true story, a niake-belieTe Mr or
he xvas work In terribly bard to be u 1
lest
hood.'
Yl;ib.
"SiuJi innle a wa played, and
' foicli damlns! Ob. I bey bad ttfh fan.
j And xxlien ibey xxerexxeary of d.inrlnr
tb'-x 1.ih -jiiii or iictel rbarjde
lllsil I (a ll they ;U!?. Tbry .nd a i'et
cUui ii)-4r, ton.
"And lit Mipper the? tr.ld tnrle
ind J..l.e iukI e ryMie-laucVnl exe
1 minute practb-ally !
lttt In fi.re li.e eventni w.t nur
l oiiko time nf(r the iiier. Iioxxevrr.
OBBITT & B
G 0 &CE I
a
mill I
lest checker ry" n the neKrhlK.r- i 1 " ' . ' 12 . .f
. . ,. ? tre 5lumi and made n pee h: i4tde
Whif Crada Criinoa Grew.
"So-yaa prefr tbHly to the mti
wliat. All stories that Daddy tells the try?
TI13 custom of keeping accounts
by means of notched atiCKs still sur-l
vives in home parts of France. A:
peasant enters the village store and,!
purchase, gives a stick
or two boarding pupils and they were
related to the teachers. There was
no teacherage and not a dormitory
and the school was accomplishing
very little. Rut immediately after
assuming management of the Red
Oak school Mr. May begun to formu
lifo nlnnci fm :t new school Vmildine
:,nd for threa donatories and other . the wall and making a notch, in
improvements. In five years' time
the : attendance had doubled and
trebled. There -were seventy-two
boarding pupils-' representing- a num-
making a
; which he carries with him to the1
shopkeeper. The latter lays it;
alongside another siick which hangs
bo.!i sticks at one oneration. hands
i the. one back again. When accounts;
are squared up periodically the stick!
a:s destroyed.
her' of counties in the State. This ;
was in 1S0C. At the end of the year'
llr.' May severed his connection with!
tbo Echool ' but" his work was so'
thorough and well organized that the
community continued to .keep up its
pace until today they have one of
luc icauuig ianii"iiic iitJiuuw
South. They have now a - teaching
force- of thirteen. The student body
numbers upwards of -300. The school j
is equipped with one of the best!
wooden buildings in the State. It has :
eleven class-rooms xvell equipped j
with the best single desks, an audi
torium containing four hundred audi
thirty-two opera chairs, a laboratory,
is. workshop, a library and reading
room, and boiler and engine room.
The home economics room is equip
ped ;with the best modern domestic
HCience desks, a cooking range, oil
Ktove, kitchen cabinet, two sewing
machines, running water and other
necessary equipment. The workshop
Tho Planter's Rank of Pinctops
has been incorporated with a capital-ia-Hion
of $100,000.
1 I
Yfl,- replied Mr. Clitissins. "In
tbo city you're liable to run oxer nte.
thlnr. but In the country you're liable
to strike a grade rrodn and et run
over. 1
Laet Rtaort.
"I think I xill try t cet over to
Kurope and settle !own In Yenb-e."
"Wh J- Venice V
"Recauxe it It the only y.lace I knov,
of xvliere you l"irt liaxe to keep
Ine the automobiles In the kl reels.
"Peeping Up. Chlmneya."
ICTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
IDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi
nary Colds, Require Calotabs
the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe
anad Sure.
Physicians and druggists claim
the
v41n apparatus and chemicals for:h n,vL-oct voi: fn,. ,n,i o,a
tuwuibu,, uoiany,!l)egt preventive of influenza and
ine Duimiugs are -pneumonia is to keep the liver active
electricity, tne RO that the dieestivo orirnnvi mv ti
; children about nnlmnls are true and
' the stories told about us, too, are true. j
"And the stories told about me are
j true," said Santa-Claus. "And, he
! added, ."about my good old friend. Boy
! of the North, too, my dear, old, faith
! ful dog.
1 "Well, we must be rettiuz home novr.
. . ' I
Roy of the North must have his spe- i
cial dish of Christinas bones. '
; "Sometimes I have said to lilin:
i 'Roy of tho North, wouldn't you like a !
i different sort of Christmas flinner, or .
! do you like the bones 1 bring up to '
you? Wouldn't you like plum pudding, :
jierhaps?'
"Roy of the North always wags hi j
; tail and grins io his dog way and then j
j 1 pat him on the head and we share
! the joke together. '
! "Yes, me must be off, my reindeer. ;
' "Rut before I leave I must Jut
A Coming Joy Rider.
Hobby -If I had n million dollar.
I'd In vile ererybly to the inovln' i-lc-
j tnre know.
1 Tommy A xv, tduicka! 1 wouldn't.
! I'd buy un jtuterniohllo an pud the
reft naxln flnwi fer reedln.
The Wonderfol Gift.
"Is our friend a preat orator?
"A-prat orator;' repeated Snat'
Sorghum. "Why lie can convince yoi
of K.metbing without taking the trou
ble to t;ndrtand It Mmnrlf!
is equipped with necessarv tools, and ui,. n.. :J
mat iuc fciccit eiJivienm; ui liinuenzu
W1; '"""'"""Ira ait: well eClUipPCfl V,na rnnnlnsirotv ,lm,,.vn0,l ...... t... ll ,rt,l !
- - j tx Aiiil'v a
everv single boy ana sin. anu inai 1
xvUh Is that their old friend Santa .
and agriculture
well lighted with
SAD STOniES. MOSTLT.
"Tla'a a rreat reader."
"Of what."
"Oaa metera."
The Cxasaeratad Prttent.
Claus xvishes them a merry, merry Ho many times In day by
(.rbristmas. and hopes that they'll al-
school building and kitchen have run- in perfected condition. For this pur- wavs look forward to lds vlslta as he
u.-a . uuu iuC hcuum. uuimiug isjp039 Calotabs, the new nausealess
are five
dormitories, one Of which-is OCCU- Una siekonine- and xveakenina- Pffeets
p by superintendent- and -family. ;is the most thorough and dependable, I ing Iwiys and girls tonight, so that
The farm contains thirty acres of:P3 well as the. most agreeable laxa-i when they may axvaken in the xnorutnj;
very fertile land and is equipped with itive. they may know that old SautaCIaua
a large modefn barn and good farm- Calotabs have the special advant-j
ing machinery. The school -owns-a j age of not making the patient sick I
pair of good draft horses, six head : and weak, as they do not upset-the 1
01 caiue, anu nas a good pasture. A ' digestion and appetite. One Calo
poultry yard has been built and well j tab at bed time with a swallow of
stocked with chickens. There are J water that's all. No salts, no
Vno literary societies, the Woodrow nausea, nor the slightest interference
Wilson, for the boys and the Non- with your eating, pleasure, or work,
pareil for girls and every student Next mornintr voiir cold has vanish-
above the seventh grade-is required, ed, your liver is active, your system'
to become a-member of one of these! is purified, and you are feeling flne
societies, tn aaanion to the award- with a hearty appetite for breakfast,
ing; of: diplomas to those finishing i For your protection,. Calotabs .are
any prscribed course of study the fol- ' sold only iu original sealed pack
lowing medals are given: Scholarship ages, price thirty-five cents. Sold by
madal, Declaimer's medal, Declama- all druggists and your money back if
tlon medal, Recitation medal, Deba- you are not delighted with them.
ter's medal, Bread medal and Music Adv.
h.oks forward to visiting thetn.
"Yes, snowflakes and wind and little j
breezes carry my message to the slecn-
Kveni liAve made u roar mtiS ehoat
Whkh now -we haven't IIim Io try
To recollect and talk about.
has sent them a special message ana a ;
great big merry Christmas !"
"They'll af! inow of jour messace
and the bJjr merry Chrlstmaa. the
reindeer said. "We've a good Idea that
they'll knoxv."
So Santa Claus left tha boujea xvhere
the ooy3 and girls were aooo to
awaken and he stalled to himself. D
you wnnfler xxhy?
Tbo Farmville Insurance and
Realty company amendi its charter
by paying in ' 100,00 to its author
ized 'capital.
A largo tobacco atemmery will be
located in Coldsboro.
A Slight Qualification.
I sopnosa yon rely on the xvUdotn
of the p'aln. ieopI.
I do," anawered Senator Sorpbuin;
ao lon as ibey kwp voting my xvay."
nril r tillcuu n. be jial.l. "I haxe th
br.n. r t. bcr (Mi exciilr.r. Tl.e rm
"on I i;m nli an heor l l u
. 1 K3 iiiy-.-tf tl.- bon..r. I ranitol l.e'r
but l- b iv. I nm plx ln- ll.e lrtyl
""I v!:id i tUut Xf.ti're tl
rc:idy fr fan. and I lb. titbl
xve'd et I be exeirlr.s pnd t-nl !T
ti e :re d.i if lb- irCiX year by Mx-In-
n I i:d of clr i:. I!-ili :il xxlll
! n n-Mr;it. tiifsf. Il-T.tr tiit It,
frl. fUY
"rue: Ibcy n!l JAatM.
"S lb" l-airle .n!iira p'sred n
Iboiili ll.cy xer nt lb" rlrru and Ibe
ti.Yt-tetit .M.i-i l. mii ! Into .iiiicr.
mcIk mid nl cntn end Ji"cp
ii-r "ui !i i-ifu-r nnl ' a1 1 r' if
irb'fc.
"I'.U'.ie R.nmnie nnd n bm'bi-r 1- le
n!" Rti.n smi; n i'::rt xx !! ti xtn
i-rfily jdi;rl and xxl-i-n t !- xi-r
ibroiivb llcy l.iwl for 1 l,-tnMi'tx
' nod inr: nl vm rai:!l after i-r e
; nnolhcr i ll nn.uod.
"I ll.liiW. I'.iU:.- r.nmnie M. that
a irm- i.hn i.f !! f'.ret tldu in
lie '.xi.ild. citlir
it real tic, r :
xx hl h xo pet uj
i'ir-lv-.
"S 1 iboucbt
Ir xvu'tM n
nice xvay .f art
it e tin t.ew jc.-ir
J -1 I . ri x I ii r nil
l. fi:ti xx i .niM.
"A M.lin.lM
xx nr. nil Mh
i-ii.4 vii;te.
iihI quli.i x.mr
i.xvii isexv Idmt.
t f . t b e y
lnnli.-I.
"Anil n they
xvent In'iiie lale.
late that exenin?.
Insinc. dancing.
laucl.iii.-, rjirryin xxlrh them tey end
xvearins pay ur ap xxhiih lyilii
Rinunti bad clv-n ! them thy all ;
M-nt up ittrcv cbir f.r RilSle RroxrnU
nnd liU Npxx- Veur'K inriy.
"Sme f Un """le. crow n-cj and
rblldreii. bean! the jrreat ech and
inli, Tbat more than the Uxual exr
' Ycar ibeerlns and IV the nl.-M af
j lir Nexv Vear'i Kxe. tiw. It treally xma j
i the ecliii from the rhrer of the sim
t at Rtllie Rroxx n.a party."
ARE YOU A GAMBLER?
FIRE
HEALTH
ACCIDENT
LIABILITY
BONDS
OF ALL
KINDS
You anywer 4,Xn.M Yu.ril
emphatically declare that yo;i
never risk your money on
chance."
While this may be lru?, Mili
ou arc jjnmlilint: with fait " if
you arc not Mitlk iently pi-c-d
by lnr.inir.ee.
"We Pay Cash For Ashes"
raj k i ,
3
mm.
Insurance Dept. Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
HENDERSON, N. C.
H. L. SNEAD, Manager 'PHONE NO. 2
, 1
"Jump Ovtr.
Net Plain.
"I tail you it'a n Jln aa Ihe ipA
a your face.
"Bat toy? fare ! conrcreT resnil
ful, John.1
Mutatiena-ef Tim.
Ilerritt Times bate thaosi.
Jeirett Yrtv It H a losy.way frrn
grtndiatLer'a clock to xarUt watch.
In a . raid on a blockade Mill on
Frank Hughes place In Datldson
lounty, Hughes was shot In tho UK
and an artery aevered from the ef;
fecta o( which-h died, in hort .
while. Some doubt aeems to have
arisen as to who fired the shot.
Dorothy Was Schtmtr.
"Ij J," eald fotiryearil Ikrothy.t
"I xxant tx avk you a xrery loi-ortaBt '
qutJon.
-What U it. dcarr QuerleU br fa
ther. W:i. cotttlnuel tl small xhen
er, toriToW my Mrfjtdjy. and I'd
Ue to know xr hat n tblr.k I'd like,
to Late ttr a present.
The farmers-Atlantic Hank, cf
Aho-ikle. has had its charter nicnl-
ed and will cetahliah braneb banks
A minister In Ilurllcclon marrlM
, fnnr conflca on day laat week.
u u u u
m.
Penalty of I per cent will be im
posed on all Taxes not paid by
January 2nd.
SETTLE UP AT ONCE AND
SAVE THE PENALTY.
S. B. . BUR WELL,
City Clerk.
i
7
E2W
I