" CLuiii'i?1 iM '*1B4?B
Results
J. W. NOELL, Editor and Publi
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VOL. XXXVIV
CO-OPERATIVE ASSO.
. HAS BIBGESTDAV.
More than 110,000 Pounds Delivered
on Monday?tiiiggest Day of
the Season. J
Last Monday tvas a busy day in
Roxboro, the streets leading to "the
^jE Co-Op - warehouse were literally j
blocked. More than 110,000 ppppds j
were delivered and the advance was
satisfactory. Again on yesterday
they had a big delivery, but not so
heavy as cn tile previous day. J
The second payment will be made
soon in the New Year and it will be
a nice melon which will be sliced, for
more than Three Hundred and Fifty
. Thousand Dollars will be turned!
loose here. This Wilt bring many a
smile to tlij members, for they have
* mkila fbft inrionnn/lani
Utc tl {/aucuii mint 1||C iiiuejrvfawvH*
folks have been receiving their moncy^in
one lump sunu The market
closed fur the holidays-pa-Wodnoo day
evening.
-s . .
SOCIETY NEWS.
Friday aftemooi) the Pleasure,
Club met with Mrs. T. W. Hender-j
son at her home on Nortft Main
Street. Boston Rook wasthe tame
of the afternoon. After playing for
an hour the cards were put aside and
the hostess" served" delightful salad
course, coffee and home made can-'
dies. Mrs. Henderson'also Had little
favors consisting of' a basket with
salted almonds. Those present were:
Mesdames G. W. Kane, E. P. Dun-,
lap, E. V Boatwright, E Eberman,
. H. W. Newell, .W. D. Merritt, R, B,
,, Smith, A, W, Clayton,W, T, Pass
J. J. Winstead, J. W. Noell, W. 0,
, Bullock, W. S. Clary, Jr, R. W. Step.
hens, J. A:- Long, J. D". K. Richmond
Conner Merritt, A. M. Burns, G. W.1
Thomas, B. E. Love, Frank Wiltsop,
_ Margaret ocrayjiorn anu nujfi*
Woods.
.. ;l$ day afternoon wit}' Miss May WiRsen
at the heme of her father.Mr.
C. T. Willscn. Beautiful pot flowers
were used as pretty" decoration.
' . Two-taMes were place! for the jjame
and after the conclusion the hostess
served a delightful salad course with
tcr. myl can ly. llnsc viV.ln.tiii'.
Willsdn's hospitality were M^dames
A. M. Burr J.iW; X ?ell, R'ath Stophens,
E. V. Ita'a tw fight, W. S^Clary.
. ' , Jr., S. A! .Toner, Mb.sef Chv^tiue
Walker and Elizah^th ^voeli.
Mi\ Elmer Clayton had a few of
his friends to a dinner party a.' the
lion'ie of M.: s Ruby, Paul on hist
Friday nigP . These enjoying Mr.
. ClaytonV dinner wove Mi >es Claudia
Carney, Mao Hardy, Christine Walker,
Annie and Bertha Clayton Mr.
Wallace Wohds. Bonnie Claytot!. and
' ./. >fr. and Me. B. p. Clayton.
Ir Then about < itrht other . - uests
J ..were invited in. to j&ny Boston Kepk.
Four table* wer?~ placed f~?r the
game. After several progressions
Miss Paul served ambrosia cake,
coffee with whipped, cream t> the
following; Misses Mathews, Clara
Edwards, Delia Bryan, Mollie fhrum
Kfite and IlutH Newtcn, Mrs. K. L.
Farker, Mess. West.br.09k, Creach, R.
J. Stein. Frank Howard", .Clyde B'oy^
ch and ^Jack Sfrbmi - " "
MISSED IT JUST $519.75.
In our last issue we stated that,
the ladies of the Edgar Long Memorial
Church netted from tB- bazaar
held the Saturday before $5.25.
Now, we know these are the very
best, most considerate women in thu
world, for they cleared just $525.00,
and such a glaring error was emugW
to have made them visit this >ffice
with their tomahawks, but "nary",
word have they uttered in condemna-1
.$ion of sucH an error. Suppose we
had made such a mistake about an
ent?*prinp conducted by the male1
sect, my?we are glad- it was the;
* good women.
. .. THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. j
v-:-Y'r *' * .; 1
That Christmas ia near is.. evi.
. denced "by the' display in all of the
windows of the various stores hare.
Unusually Rood taste has lieen shown
a. - In these' deeoratfons", bu{ we believe
this windows bf M<as. "Wflbum &
Satterfiold are 'the . most attractive,
r sWe di not .know who does tliia Work
Tit this 'establishment, but one thing
"surd, ho is an arttjft in i'At iie<\
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lOi
sher
ROXBOR(
REVIVAL SERVICES.
j lit the Roxboro Baptist Chuch, Be|
ginning December 31st.
O" ' '
A series of. revival services will1
begin in the ^Baptist Ghurch on Sun-1
day December 3ist, at 11 o'dlock, A.
M. and continue everyday until Jan-j
uary l6th. ?
Sei*vices wilL _be held daily at 3
and 7 o'clock, P. M., conducted by the
pastor, Rev. R. E. White, assisted hy
r Rev. R. B? Garland of Richmond,
Va, secretary of tHo Baptist.. State
Mission Board of Virginia.
The church has been very anxious
to secure the. services of Mr. Gar- j
land for several years but it has
been impossible for him ~to come
heretofore and they feel tllerefore
that they are ve*y fortunate in getting
him. ' (
He has had a remarkable career
as an evangelist. -For many years
he was a travelling salesman .but
was an active layman in his church
and. denomination and the . calls for
his services in conducting lay evan-'
gelistic meetingo ^ere bo numerous that
he finally gfave up his business
and fqr some years devoted-his en?
tire thime to evangelistic work in
whicH he has had, remarkable success.
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Jfle has a wonderful 'grasp of the
scriptures * and has been especially j
successful itr arousing Christian peo- [
pie to a deeper spirit of consecration
and devotion to Christ and the church
as well arin winning tHc unsaved.
The singing will be an attractive
feature of the meeting and will be
led by a large chorus choir composed
of members of all. the church and
Sunday School choirs of town under
tW> direction of the Pastor assisted
by Mrs. Carl Bradsher.. ' ^
. A cordial inviation is extended
to? all our people ip attend tl\ese
scia-ices.?R.- E. WHITE. Paster.
,. O |
DEBATE AT HELENA
There-was a very interesting debate
at the "Helena High SchfloT Friday
evening 15th, .between the
Bushy Fork HigH School and Helena
High School. The query for discussion
was: ,Resplved, That Congress
should provide* for enforcement of
the decisions of the Railroad. 'Labor
Board. The Bush'/ Fork High School
upheld the * affirmative vile while.'
Helena debated on the negauve^sum.
lib 1.1 lu>v kui'v' M1.111!'. A. 11. Stil vey,
F.-O. Carver and Garland Winrtead,
who returned a unanimous de
dbn' in favor c? the negative side.
.3>jf?>docjsUn was rendered by Mr.
Carver, wK) made a verv encou'raer'
JL -iiddre.-s to both sides* The deV.at
or? weVe as follows: For the affirniotive,
Mr. KUirenc Smith, Mr. Irving
O'Briant and Miss Cleo Roarers;
for.the nepatiy?^-i*rr*Claude Poire?.
MTss Zefina Burton an.I Miss Viola
Bowles. * - \ . i
?7?O .. :
ano.ther raid.
Yr'sieriay mprnine Sheriff Eohtf
and Mr. S. A. Oliver made a raid
down in the . Mt. TifzalJ section, near
the home of Howard Cash, an? captured
-in rutfit Vind Bqck Cash. Thov
were not-'aure just where the still#
was located so stopped on their way
: nd searched t\h home of Howard
Cash. While making the search Howard
sent hre boy to the still to notify
-Hiose there that officers were on tWo
V'MVl I'u'tty "Oon -B'uek Cash walked
in. and the .officers following his
tracks,.which was easy as the ground
was covered with a ligH: snow, soon
"found the still. It was a new plant'
with about 500 gallons of beer ready |
for business. Along with Buck Cash'
the still was brought to town- At a!
preliminary hearing Buck Cash was
placed in jail, failing to give the
5300 bond imposed.
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big" average.
Mr. L. P. Duncan, one of the many
enthusiastic members of the Co-operative
Association in County,
made a delivery* one da^^Rst *week
and received afb. average of about
$19.00 for His "delivery. It is generally
estimated that this advance is
one-third and countfhg on that basis
'Mr. Duncati made a good sale.
MR."' RERUNS HEADS THE LIST.
We Have published the record of
several hog killings but this week
Ciiir friend Mr. S: D. Pnirktns t Park*-1
' cr) of near town takes the lead. He
killed two- weighing _aa__ follows: One
558 and 616. His son, J. TS Perkins,
-w?ljrhing 376" at>d 544.
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Home First, Abi
3, NORTH CAROLIN/
GOOD SALES AT
THEH HTGO
Sales Have Been Very Good on th
Independent Floor.
Sales have not 'been.as tbavy a
at tome other times, -buf still th
farmers who were selling on the in
dependent market have "kept thitjg
pretty busy at the New, Hyco tfe
week. Tltj average will "hardly be a
high as it was during the month o
November when the market averag
ed more than $36.00 for everything
offered . during -the montU, but yoi
must not forget that the tobacco of
fered this month has not been il
keeping with that sold during No
vemoer. *
Prices have been very satisfactdr]
and t\h indications are that pricei
will continue during the month o
January, but the average wilL_noL hi
so great for t"Re b4st of the cro]
which will be sold on the ihd^enden
floors has been sold It is' estimate*
tliat about two thirds of the Crop ha;
been marketed. ? *:r.
lhfr New Hyco closed on Wednea
day anc^ will open again, oh- Jan. 2nd
v ANNOUNCEMENT
The following, announcement wil
be of interest to-our .readers. Mr
John A. Noell, Jr., was for a numbei
of years manager of The Couriei
nrd has a host of friends in this sec
tion.
Mr." and Mrs. Merritt Rumrill Newtoi
announce the marriage of their
- . daughter
/ v BertWU ,
t? . * yl '
Mr. John Alexander. Noell,. Jr.,
en Tuesday, November, twenty fir$i
* New Orleans
' . " ~ ' ' r'- :
r
After December first
St. Charles Apaatments
4620' St.* Charles Avenue
New Orleanp " ,
UNION MEETING
Antioch, North Roxboro, Providence
Mill,Creek and Bethel Hill
On December 31st we- are ho'pinp
u
to vp the best meeting: .that wc
i,;.vf v.nfi *.'< t. It will be Christmas
time, everybody will want t'o g<
somewhere. so go to Bethel Hill.
" TVo will have a goo4?progrfem, th(
\V. M. U- of Mill Creek will give r
manstration program. In addrtiov
to this ^\ve will have spme specia
musfc and splendid speeclUs on top
it s of interest' to the churches. A1
who come will be expected to brino
dinner. Services at 10 o'clock.
N. J. Todd, Pa'stcr.
o ..
^ EXPERT JOB PRINTER.
/ ?o?.
* W e feel ourselves fortunate in securing
The services cf Mr. Romulu4
J. Stein, an expert job printer. It
always been our aim to give.our
tamers onlv t+J.? best in the printing
line and we know we are now hcttei
prepared than ever to guarantee"yoi
satisfaction in this department.'-Trv
us with your next order.
STOCKHQLpERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Firsit National Banl
of Roxboro will b'e held in the bflnlc
ing rooms on Tuesday, Jan. 9th
1923, nt 1 o'clock; PI. M. .
B. G. CLAYTON,
Cashier.
TRINITY BOYS AT HOME.
The' following students from Trin
iiy College have returned home foi
the -holidays: Robert Long, Sam Mer
rittt Robert FeatBerston and Robetf
Burch.
LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS.
Semora. N. C.
Dec. 19, 1922.
Dear Santa Clause:
X am writing you a little letter,
am a little boy "10 years old, and m;
naem is Thomas .Bass.Jdy home wai
at Greensboro for Ta little while,
want you to know where I am' now
My borne is now a1 Mr. R. D. Longs
Semora, N. C. I am having a gooi
time irfe're, and like my new homi
fine. I want you to bring me a lo
of nice tilings, mill especially a niei
sweater and cap. I am going ^to be i
smart arid good little?boy. Goodby:
1- Thomas Xtasa, '
. Semora. N: C. Rbute l.
' ,A . ,
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f 0 ?
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road Next.
V., Wednesday Evening Dj
n: c. baptist have "" I*
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
? 0? .
Summary of Reports Shows Million
B Dollars Collected In Cash
in Year.
e A summary of reports to be made 1
at the State Baptist Conventicm at
Winston-Salem on December 12 j
91 which was issued yesterday by Df\ |
e Charles E. M.addry, corresponding^
" secretary of the body, shews t\iat j t
s .656,96 for benevolent purposes, during
the past year. This falls only n 1
trifle ..short under the.goal of $1,000, v
000 whiclJ was set for the year and j v
* makes a total of $3,280,671,68 paid j i
J in cash by North Carolina Baptist | f
during the three years of the Seven-: ?
1 ty-fivg Million Campaign. The quto i t
for the State for the full five year3! c
period is $6,140,000: I r
j versy Qver evolution that has been e
distrubing the denominction for the
1 pait' year Is expected at the forth-1 b
J coming contention By Dr. Maddry, ?
' vative judgement of tHa Convention' t!
8 will pervaii." V. It
The statement which declares. the1
achievements .of the pest year the n
greatest sirfire the convention was organized
in 1830 follows: C
"Ninety-two years ago, the Bhp- t
I tist State Convention of NortH Caro- d
lina was "organized at 'Greenville.' At o
" this very first session a State Mis- b
r sibn Board was organized and , an J o
r .earnest effort was put -forth to evan- j 1
galize the North Carolina of that I c
day. At this" time there were about'a
1 15,000 white Baptist in North Caro-! 2
lina. Fifteen yefijrs later, in 1813, c
tllere were 21 district Association.!
409 thurches, 218 ministers find a'g
total membership of 31,066 ar.d aj v
gain in baptism for that year of 742 11
the growth of the Baptist work since ]
T64ohas been, rapids We are report-;
"ing to this Convention 2,250 cllorch
es, 325,000 church raemheui, .'2,171
Sunday Schools, 1,025 Baptist Young [
People's Unions wjth a membership j
of 40,183 and 2.113 Moman's Missionary
Societies. '>" j 1
i The State Mission Bonnd has employ- La
' t d 202 Missionaries this. Year. These ' v
' | missionaries have served 356 .c I lurch-. h
j. cs. delivered 15,393 sermons, and 3,-' j
;.023-. other addresses. "They have or-j
j galiized-12 new churches and bail* b
j 12 new l.h-j^es of worship. They have o
U?witre*.Vr I Wm-f.rehni "f 1,Q1 ^ ?
i souls, and baptized 3*845 convert?, r
I They have repaired. ?8 chuivhe? *.nd! i
paid on building enterprise of church i v
k; houses $96,420,32 while tJJ.-y have1.
, i collected ,cn pastors' salaries $80.- (
" 1051.65. They have collected a total
"of $43,085.36 On t-hc 75 -Million Cam- >
j j paiglr. These 202. State Missionaries
have, collected a. tc?al of. $369,?15.8l1
for the objects of the Kingdom. Tile J
Si Ate" Mission" Board has paid these , f
missionaries the'total sum of $50.-1
342,53. '
"The Corresponding Secretary will j;
report * the total amount collected ; nj
*i for the 75 Million' Campaign* of, r
j $956,656.96. It was hoped very mucK t
! that the tctdl received for the year b
J will reach the $1,000,000 mark .For,f
l the three years of the Campaign 1
,, just closeing,'North! Carolina Baptist j
will report $3,280,671.08. collected on F
the 75 Million Campaign. North j<
Trarclina's "original quota was $6,- j o
110,000. It 13 believd that at the en'd, 3
t'cf 5 year period we will easily have to
_-j raised ^hi:; totaL of more than $6,000- j C
[ 000.?News and Observer. *
'f ' ? ' '?
OI.D PAPERS. . F
1 Our friend. Mr. F. O. Clayton.
| handed us two copies of The Courier,',
.'dated Nov. 17. 1902 and March 27, y
. 1907. Alone with tWsse old papers
. he was .showing a farmers bill givt
ing the sales of tobacco sold by his
father "Mr. S. I>. Clayton. This sale jwas
made at Henderson by the old
D. Y. Cooper warehouse, dated July J
26, 1886. He/SoM 703 lbs. for $173.75*' _
averaging $25.00. We were surprij/d 0
for we did not1 tHink tobacco averag- p
ed so well In those days 0
I '?? o
, WILL BE PREPARED NEXT TIME. _
' 1
s ' 0 i"
I Last Sunday while N Sheriff Long.
' .left his autontobile to gd look for a
I, moonsttne outfit some one cut off
1 one of his tires. He sayst he hopes
b the party., committing, the act reads p
t The Courier for this is notice that 2
if time; as He will leave a pBrtY~wtth;s
the machine, who wilt have a -double jd
barrel shof gun and who can shootj J
'straight. A- ' s'fi
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' . . \_7. ' ~*$ *~
' ^ '* '
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" .. ;V V ' V' *
' :?- ' ^ "4"'
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onti
. $1.
icember 20th, 1922 ,
[HE GB.0PS ENO
"' A RECORD YEAR
"i'rst Year of Orderly** Marketing!
liaises Prices to Cotton and
Tcb'ncco Growers?o?
. Cooperative marketing rides to
he close of 1922 on the flood tide oY
Natipn-wide recognition of the
enefits of cooperative associations
rhich include a lJalf million-farmers
i*as voiced last week in the Wash
ngton Conference of cooperatives
r.om all sections of the United
Itates. Carl Williams, President of
he American Cotton Growers Exhange,
declared this conference the
nost important move., in American
I'story for the benefit of the farmr.
.
President Harding, Secretary .Herert
Hcovri-, Senator Capper ar.i
lugene Meyer, director of the War |
finance CorporEtionr-paid tribute- to>
he Work of the'cooperative associaiolts.
Following last week's second paylent
by- the {scrth Carolina Cotton
LBsociation", members of the" Tobacco
rowers - .Cooperative AhspciatiOA ,
hroughcTOT Eastern North Caroling
c'uble their casl> receipts this week
n all tobaoco delivered- by December
first to the Association. A secnd
payment to all members of the
'ob&?CO Growers Cooperative Asso-j
iation in the old 'belt will fallow on
11 deliveries made up to December
Oth as soon^ thereafter as .checks
an be made out and distributed.
A third, cash'payment to the or:
anized growers of SdfttH Carolina
rill be .distributed? ptter Associaion
members in Virginia and Wescrn
North Carolina have doubled
heir money on all deliveries for
922.
With- larger vfcrons this year than
apt, tobaeeo farmers in three states
H*e rtcetveri mwe for their tobacco
ban in 1921. In< North Carolina nhcij
"irginia November sales have shown;
gain of three dollar? per hundred,
-T-ilo thr> CarnKnn c
:<ve practically doubled last year's*
r:cc?...
With 'thb orderly marketing of;
oth tobacco and cotton by thousand? i
f farmers through t.hoir cfcopcrajiye,-.
associations in the Carolinas;
mf Virginia, the tide-'of prosper:*
3 rising 'ho growers adopt and
so ihh rnethctU .of big business' '.o:
ucee??fully soil their products
. S. D. Fri?s*41.
? j
OU .KNOW V s. YOt" 1
Know the goods.;
When we invite you- to come to u$ 1
or your Furniture wfhts we . feelJ!ke
we need ho introduction, for we;
r.ve been selling ycu your wants'
i this, line for years' ami years. And ]
gain, we offer you thO best known j
Ationaliy advertised * goods? Furni-i
nre the discriminating buyers have |
con buying.. In cur stock you will I
ind the following well known lines:!
'orsythe Limv?-Nothing Better;"j
Ulen's Ranges, "The Princess;
lance;" Continental Suites. "Super-1
|jr Quality Furniture;" Edison Phon-I
graphs. "The PhoncgrapU-4?i>iT" A
loul;"-Hoosier and Xappanee Kitch-|
n Cabinets; Genuine "Gold Seul"
ongoleum, M. Schultz Pianos.
Could you' find' a more Royal Line
a select from?and best of all? the
'RICES are RIGHT. Come to see us
Your friends,
T. W. PASS & SON.
? o "
VILI. BE DELAYED NEAT WEEK.
The Courier makes it a rule to is
a?- ; l .
ue liity- iwo issues every?year, uut
"hristmaa coming on the first of the
/FeTTthis time it will ho impossible
or us ta get out on time?Wednesday
-as we- think you will all agree that
ur printer*' are entitled "to a little
ihristmaa. Hence instead of coming
ut on Wednesday we will not get
ut until Friday, the rural routes
eceiving the paper on Saturday
oorning.
Mr. Clifton Bowes of Route 1 reiorts
killing one Hog- which weighed
68 pounds. Mr. Thomas Gentry killd?one,
347 days- old which weighed
90 pounds, more than a pound a'
ay gain. Mr. R. W.-Clayton, also , of
toute 5;' RJtled -three weighing 380,
87 and 444- "V- i
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Apr Courier
P T\ -.r
^Pr <?Qp^ V Results.
-50 Per. Year in Advanc*
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ESS' , No. 51
' .SPECIAL SERVICES. ' .
Episcopal Services in the Masonic
Hill at 11:30 P. IU. f)ec._24,' 1922.
Beginning at 11:30 P. M. on CUriatr
mas Eve there will be a Christmas
service consisting of Old Christmas
Carols with appropriate' readings
from 'Ha1? ? - m ' *
.. ?.j *.tiipiure or one promise
of the Savior,, prophecies of His ?
coming, the fulfillment of the propH,
the Angelic Chorus over BethJehem
and the visit of the . Magi, et
cetera. The singing and tlJe reading
will be so timed as to finish just at
12:00, and just as the clock strikes ?
twelve, raise that beautiful and inspiring
hymn, Tt. came"upon the
midnight clear," which will be followed
by tbo service of the Holy
Communion?the highest form of
Worship on earth and?the one service
that our Lord commanded us to
continue until He returns?the moat
appropriate service with wHich to
begin the celebration" of His Birthday.
Come let U3 . keep the Feast*'
' . Faithfully,
J. L. MARTIN.
. ?p :
* SCHOOL .NOTES.
* 0 - <i
The sBoard of Education meets in
regulir session on thp first Monday
'ia. Jan. 1923. The Board is greatly
pleased over the work of the fall
session and" is" planning for greater
work- in the spring term. Beyond- '.
question, cur Board of Education Has ,
a fixed determination to* make our
schools among the very best in all
the state.
x We had a most excellent, meeting
of ^he Tochers Association last
Saturday.^ Really we were surprised .
at the large number as the day was
bad. Blessings upon these faithful
teachers. But we do not censure y
the teachers who did not come for two
reasons, first I failed to announce
the meeting in the Courier, and sec- '7
ond; because of the rough weather.
/\ social can to committeemen of ?
Hoxboro Township. - Eich
committeemen of Warrens
Grove scH 51i o?~Brooklyn sphool, .of
Ashley school, cf Providence school,
of .Jalong school, and of . Storys
Creek ftchool is urged to meet in
the office cf the County Supt. on next
Thursday night at 7 o'clock. TWe object
of tho meeting i* to consider the
question" "u? joining the Trustees of
the Roxbrro Graded School in' the
civ-ct'on of a great High SclUol for
Tlbxboro nn i' Roxboro Township. We
do hope that nli rhe~ committeemen .
will riq their very best to ,be'hc?*e. Ik
i>. cur purpose to . make this a High
School sure enough; one that we all
viH he proud of. also.one that the
state will rejoice to see.
Great arc the things that our :
High Scr.coly afe bringing to pass
these days. Person county has nevanything
to compare with the
work going on in our schools this
year. There fs the very finest and
most constructive co-operation among
our High Schools, I have known. . " Tl.ey
are possessed with a new and
determined progressive school spirit.
Just read tlb little 'paper,- "The Better
Schools Record," gotten up absolutely
hv the High School Principals.
Rbnd the names of the Editors
and Managers and you will not be
surprised at.this good-sheA.
Then too, just think of tWe four
schools, that have agreed to give
each four Entertainments going from
school to school with these entertainments.
BetHel Hill has given hers
and Olive Hill is giving hers this
weex. Ana too, we are delighted
that these schools are training their
students in debating and in oratory.
What may we expect as the result
of all this fine work?
THese great tnings rejoice my
scul and give- me the finest Christmas
present I ever received. They
make me determine to try to be a
better superintendent.
Our Father's richest blessings abide
with all of them. .
~~~ J. A. Beam.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend to each and carry
one of our friends and neighbors
our heartfelt thanks for their many J
deeds of kindness and sweet expressions
of sympathy which were bestowed
upon us during the" sickness
and death. of our dear mother, Mrs.
Eglantine Hamlin. We- want each
one to "feet assured it was til! SpMiss
Delia Bryan .left this raominy
for her Home in Greenville* N. -C.