tonal government km been caciy tag on tkf work wh—» they could get the cooperation of the local to thoritiea aad for thaaa nuny yanro km tboy yet to loarn that Um wark proved of do avail, bat rather have they realised that only through Mien tific method* of famine w tonwr ad ia the nperiMt itations, aad pit into practice on the farms of the country, can the average farmer ever hope to riae above the level of serf dom. 0 TV- . -..I- -/ >L. eiatc the effort* of oar prmrt Botri ■ of Commissioners in keeping the tu I rat* at thr vary lowest Mark possible, but there are other wajri in which ; to render vnrice to the aounty than that of boasting of a law tax rata. Far a tax rata of just a fraction mora than one-half a cast we would have money sufficient to pay oar part in can ploying % farm agent, and tinea the heads of both oar state and fed eral departments of agriculture still contend that the demonstration work ie a arret success after they have watched its results fqr many years, what right have we, who know so very little about K, to say that it ia ' not worth the price T We are the same opinion ef Mr. | Byerly in that the farmers of this caonty should grow more small grain and other products that are required to make themselves self-supporting, bat we go Mr. Byerly one point fur ther and take the stand that a farm agent would earn his salary many, many times in the work that is awaiting him among oar farmers AUTUMNAL EQUINOX A lower temperature with gray haxy sky much of the day Tuesday WW about all our ritisane eaw in the day to mark thr Autumnal equinox, nsaally a period for heavy rains; bow sr*r the equinoctial rains seldom tail, and may arrive a few dags lata. If the rains should fail at this time we may be obliged to wait for the regular winter rains before any real relief la experienced in the mat ter of wskse soppty la weUe, springs The light shew sis which we have had occasionally from time to time hare w^shsd fee dm frsm ngplsllui and tow Knell to keep plant ttfa Tam. aren giving a whole day er « half day «f irimiingilid electric wwail to Ike dwellers ia town only to revert, the next day. to a few hoars eerviee such a* ha* been the ml* daring theoe weeks of drouth If nothing etoe happens as a imR of CwilC—rtalPilni A specie! tern of «M court «n tmiwiwJ at Dobson Monday, being presided ovar by Judge C. C. Lye*. More than 100 cases are on the calen dar to be dlsyeood of bat the tint two days of the court ware ecaasMd hi baarinc • land suit between Tboa. Ball and W M. Oaborxe of the State load section. Ball is a man of 80 years of age, with several living cbiM dren with wbo* be has aiade his bum since the death of his wife several years ago. la 1111 he entered into a contract with bia son-in-law, W. M. Osborne, in which Osborne was to board, clothe and care for kirn during the remainder of his yfe and at hie death give his body a decent bwial, and in torn for these ascites promis ed by Osborne old man Ball dbeded his 22 acre tract of land to Osborne. After about a year this arrangement proved unsatisfactory to the old man, things were not as pleaaant around the home as be dosfaad and be went to live wKh soase of his other childrtm. Later on Osborne sold the 22 aere tract to another son-in-law, Marian Blancbet, for SM0.00, taking a dead of trust on the land for the purchase price, then Blancbet sold the notea and deed of truet to one 8am Based, who became what is termed an inno cent purchaser. Now aid man Ball is sueing for the retarw of his land and has appearing on his behalf At torneys Potger and Polger and W. M. Jackson, white the other side is rap resented by Bssca. Hendren and Bar ker. The case is being bard fought and has proven in tempting from the many points of human interaat and sym pathy that has from time to time been injected into the trial. The ab torneys finished arguing bafora the Jury Tuesday night and m as b willing to predict Just haw Uht body of men will untangle the doasastic trenbls that this old amn fin* him aJi Unslnsi (a p*it rnvpiTn in* Trinity fplieipnl flail |» TO DEVELOP "NORVALE Airy Amd Am enthoaiastie ■—ling at 7t ciUmm of this city wna held tn| som of Um Bank of I Airy laat Thursday night plana perfected looking toward thai of "NorvaJe Craigs", tkaj •sank property at it b ananad to aract • and eitisana of North Caro-1 ■a and Virginia. W. J. Byerly presidsd over and W. E. Woodruff, J. D.| and 8. P. Graves gavs to tha wonderful tiaa that thia particular piece of pro party hoMa in atora aa being ideal for a large summer resort development. | S. M. Halo. 4. B. Sparger awl T. N. Woodruff were naaad aa a committee to confer with Intareetad partiaa of j Galax and later make a report and of fer recommendation* leading to a final organisation and chartering of a cor- J ^oration to begin the work. \The propoaed hotel location, with an elevation of MOO feet is one of the highest peaks in the Blue Ridge thru Virginia and North Carolina and ha* j a marnificent view over both states.' Those who are poshing the proposi tion have secured options on 15,000 j acres of land and they propose to build a $900,000 hotel, a dam 00 by, 120 feet that will make a lake cover- 1 ing nearly 100 acres to a depth of shoot 50 feet, a golf course and an automobile road, the latter • a distance of three mtles to the top of Fisher's peak which has sn elevation of 4JOO Electric power will be furnished by a plant to be located at the head wa ters of Fish river some two Riles dis tant where a cascade Is waiting to be Airy Disd at Martmsvill* John Bray, formerly of Meant Airy died at his koote at Martinsville, Vs. 8e<*. 8. Mr. Bray was a painter and paper haMger and has been engaged fai that work in Martinsville for the past IS years. He will be remembered by many of the older residents hers who will learn of his death with regret His wife and one daughter sorvive. STATEMENT Of Ownership, Management, Etc.. of The Meant Airy News, Airy. N. C. Publishers—J. E. Johnson * Son, feunt Airy. N. C. Editor—J. E. John eon. Mount Airy, N. C. Managing Editor—W. M. Johnson, Mount Airy. N. C_ Business Manager—W. M. Johnson, Mount Airy, NC. Owners—J. E. Johnson and W M. Johneen, Mount Airy, N. C Known bondholders other security holder W. M. JOHNSON, 'Quality MtcchMfist' W. S. Wolfe Drug Co. Shingles 100% Right for Re-roofing When your roof starts to leak, take our advice—and we •peak from years of experience—put down s nap roof. But get a roof that will last—a roof of Barrett Giant Shingles. These thick, tough shingles are extra large (12 a 14 inches). They're specially adapted for re-roofing—ran he laid right over the old roof. This gives extra insulation against heat and cold and saves expense. ^|||^ 1 roofings A roof of Barrett Giants is weather-tight and fim> • safe. Moreover these modern shingles wiB not roc or mat—never need painting or staining. Come in. We'll gladly figure on the quantity of Giants needed for your roof. 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