North Carolina Newspapers

> V V' V' J V' V W V C W' V V ONE MILK COW FOR SALE. N. B.Grantham, Smithfield, N. C. LARGE STOCK BILLION DOLLAR grass seed just received. $7.50 hun dred pounds.—J. R. Ledbetter, Prin ceton. A LOT OF NEW FICTION JUST received at THE HERALD Book Store, Smithfield, N. C. Price $2 each. NEW LOT OF BIBLES AND TES taments just received. The best line we have ever carried, THE HERALD Book Store, Smithfield, N. C. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM OR city property—5 to 30 years -6 p;' cent. One thousand to twenty five thousand dollars. J. R. Bai bour or R. T. Surles, Farmers Commercial Bank Building, Bensor N. C.__ GET YOUR NITRATE SODA FRO VI Floyd C. Price, Pine Level, N. C. He undersells competition. ONE MILK COW FOR SALE. N. B.Grantham, Smithfield, N. C. FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOYD C. PRICE Pine Level, N. C., is selling good self-rising flour for $7.39 cash pc barrel. ONE MILK COW FOR SALE. N. B.Granthnm, Smithfield, N. C. A LIMITED NUMBER OF RECITA tion and declamation books just re ceived. The Herald Book Store, Smithfield, N. C. EXTRA GOOD ASSORTMENT COT ton hoes. Come quick and get your choice.—J. R. Ledbetter, Princeton. EXPECTING DAILY ARRIVAL, Ni trate Soda—Get yours and use early. Floyd C. Price, Pine Level, N. C. ONE MILK COW FOR SALE N. B. Giantham, Smithfield, N. C. CUT FLOWERS PREMIER ROSES and Carnations. Funeral designs given special attention. Mrs. C. V. Johnson, Smithfield, N. ('. W A N T E 1): SEVERAL SECOND hand Delco Light Plants at once. Will pay a good price cash for them. Write, phone or wire L. M. Rhodes, Smithfield, N. C,, Box 402. FOR SALE—ONE CARBIDE LIGHT Plant with real nice set of fixtures at a bargain price on easy terms if wanted; the reason for selling have bright Delco Light for my home. W. V. Blackman, Bentons ville, N. C. PLANTS FOR SALE SNAPDRAG on, petunia, geranium, and begonia. Gladoli bulbs, assorted colors. Mrs. C. V. Johnson, Smithfield. N. C. WANT A FAMILY TO WORK ON farm; will furnish house, garden and potato patch free. A. W. Woodard, Princeton, N. C., R. F. D. No. L CAR WHITE SWAN AND WHITE Rose Flour. Very lowest prices.—J. R. Ledbetter, Princeton, N. C. LOST: GOLD KNIGHT’S TEMPLAR watch charm. Return to Hood Bros, for reward. NOTICE This is to notify the public that I am in no way responsible for the acts committed or debts contracted by my son, Hermon Daughtry, aged 18 years, who left my home April 26, without my consent. SOLOMON DAUGHTRY Princeton, N. C. May 3. 1923. MORTGAGE SALE LAND Under and by virtue of the powers containe din a mortgage deed execut ed to the undersigned and duly reg istered in the Office of the Register of Deeds at Book 105, page 283, of Johnston County, default having been made in payment of the notes secur ed by the said mortgage, I will of fer for sale for cash to the highest bidder before the Courthouse door in Johnston County at 12 M., on Monday the 28th day of May 1923, the follow ing described property, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of Pias Hudson Ransom Raynor and bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a stake the run of Dismal Swamp or creek, in L. M. Bryant’s line, and runs Noi*h 3 East 49.50 chs. to a stake in J. G. Raynor’s line; thence as said line North 89 E. 1.60 chs. to a stake J. G. Raynor’s comer, in Ransom Raynor’s line; thence South 3 West 11 chs. to a stake Ransom Raynor’s corner or line; thence as his line North 87 East 1.50 chs. to a stake Ben J. Hudson’s corn er; thene as his line South 3 West 37 chs. to a stake at a ditch near Ben son Road; thence South 32 West 3 25-100 chs. to a stake at the run of Dismal creek; thence down the run of said creek to the beginning, contain ing 13 1-2 acres, and is lot £Jo. 8 di vision lands John W. Hudson, 2nd. Begins at a stake on South aide of Dismal Creek canal, and runs North 32 East 2.35 chs. to stake at the end of a lane at a ditch; then as ditch North 4 East 37.50 chs. to J. G. Raynor’s line, then South 86 East 3.60 chs. to stake in Raynor and Senia Hudson comer; thence as her line S. 4. West 27.59 chs. to Dismal Creek Canal; thence down said canal to the beginning, containing 24.75 acres, be ing lot No. 1 allotted to Dora Webb in Ben J. Hudson Division. This 23rd day of April 1923. PRESTON BARKERS, Admr. A. K. Holly, deceased. J. R. BARBOUR, Atty. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. North Carolina, In the Johnson County. Superior Court. JOHN R. CREICH Vs. CHARLES F. TIPPETT. By virtue of the powers contained in a decree of the Superior Court of Johnston County, made in a certain action therein pending, wherein John R. Creech is plaintiff, and Charles F. Tippett is the defendant, which de cree is now on file in the Superior Court of Johnston County, The under signed commissioner will sell at pub lic auction for cash, at the courthouse door in the town of Smithfield, on Monday, the 28th day of May, 1923, at 12 o’clock M., the following des cribed tract of land. All the right, ti tle and interest of the said Charles F. Tippett, the same being the life es tate of the said Charles F. Tippett, in and to that certain piece and parcel of land, lying and being in Johnston County, State of North Carolina, ad joining the lands of Dempsey Hocutt, deceased, A. Leo and others, and bounded on the south by the Dempsey Hocutt land, on the west by A. Ix?c, on the north by Moccasin Creek, on the oust by the lands of Dempsey Hocutt, and known as part of the Wilder homestead, containing 57 and <we-half acres. This the 27th day of April 1923. ED. S. ABELL, Commissioner. • NOTICE! Whereas on January 1, 1917, N. E. Ward and wife, Emma L. Ward and G. C. Earp and wife, Marceline Earp, executed to II. W. Jackson and W. B. Jerman, Trustees, a certain deed of trust securing certain bonds in the sum of $15,000.00 and interest, as evi denced by coupons attached to said bonds, and payable serially up to and including January 1st, 1923; and there is now due $11,00.00 of bonds secured by said deed of trust, with interest from January 1st, 1923, which deeed of trust is recorded in Book No. 39, Pag e316, Registry of Johnston county: and Whereas the holders of said bonds have made request to the Trustees to foreclose the said deed of trust and collect the money due on said bonds: Therefore the undersigned Trustees will offer for sale at public auction in front o fthe Court House Door in the town of Smithfleld, N. C., on Satur day, May 26th, 1923, at 12 o’clock M., the following described tracts or par cels of land owned by N. E. Ward and Emma L. Ward as follows: 1st tract being that tract of land conveyed to N, E. Ward by the Selma Lumber Co., on November 16, 1911, an dreeorded in Hook L, No. 10, page 279, Registry of Johnston County, containing 205 acres, more or less ex cept 70 acres sold off to J. S. Sulla vant by deed recorded in Hook S, No. 9, page 238, Registry of Johnston County, leaving a balance of 135 acres in Selma township. 2nd tract: Heing that tract of land conveyed to N. E. Ward by William Richardson and wife, April 16, 1913, and recorded in Book F No. 12, page 356, containing 140 acres, more or less, and lying and being in Selma township. 3rd tract: Being that tract of land conveyed to Emma Lucas Ward by Lonnie Capps and wife by deed dated October 14th, 1915, and deed filed for registration on Feb. 16, 1916, and re corded in Book 13, page 27, Registry of Johnston County, containing 26 acres, more or less and being known as Lot No. 2, in the division of the land of the late William Creech, ly ing and being in Selma township. 4th tract: Being that tract of land conveyed to N. E. Ward by W. J. Parker and Mrs. N. J. Edmundson, by deed dated December 29th, 1905, and recorded in Book Q No. 9, page 519, Registry of Johnston County, con taining 102 acres, and being the land assigned to W. J. Parker in the divi sion of the lands of Jesse Parker, de ceased, recorded in Land Book No. 4, page 282, Office Clerk Superior Court of Johnston County. 5th tract: Being that tract of land conveyed to N. E. Ward by W. T. Bailey and wife, and J. H. Kirby and wife ,by deed dated February 28, 1910, and recorded in Book N, No. 10, page 580, Registry of Johnston County, containing 36 7-16 acres. Tracts 4th and 5th adjoin, and from these two tracts has been cut off and conveyed to E. W. Holland and Dessie Holland 17 4-10 acres, as j will appear from deed recorded in j Book No. 34, page 190, Registry of | Johnston County, leaving 121 acres in | above two tracts. 6th tract: Being that tract of land ■ known as the Cox place and lying on ! the west side of the Smithfleld and ! Louisburg road, containing 403 1-2 acres, more or less. I 7th tract. Being that tract or par cel of land conveyed to N. E. Ward by C. H. Hines and wife by deed dat ' ed Jan. 26th, 1911 and recorded in Book G No. 11, page 180, Registry of Johnston County containing 72 3-4 acres, more or less. Tracts 6 and 7 are subject to a deed of trust to Frederick Frelinhuysen, , Trustee, executed by N. E. Ward and wife, Emma L. Ward on April 1st, 1914 and recorded in Book D No. 13, page 19, Registry of Johnston Coun ty, securing the sum of $15,000.00. Also the following tracts belonging to G. C. Earp: 1st tract: Being that tract of land conveyed to G. C. Earp and wife by Winnie Earp by deed dated Nov., 21st, 1891 and recorded ; in Book E, No. 6, page 518, Registry of Johnston County, containing 90 acres, more or less, and known as Lot No. 2 in the division of the of Winnie Earp. 2nd tract: Being that tract of land conveyed to G. C. Earp and wife, by deed dated Nov. 6th, 1907, and recorded in Book U, No. 10, page 570, Registry of Johnston County, con taining 89 acres, and being known as Lot No. 4 in the division of the lands of Winni eEarp. 3rd tract: Being that tract of land conveyed to G. C. Earp and wife by Mary A. Tisdale by deed dated Sept. 20th, 1900, and recorded in Book R, No. 7, page 401, Registry of Johnston County, containing originally 160 acres, but from which has been cut off and sold 3 tracts of land as fol lows: that tract of land conveyed to Boas Woodard by G. C. Earp and wife by deed dated Nov. 5, 1903 and recorded in Book M, No. 8, page 23, containing 119 1-8 acres, more or less; that tract of land conveyed to J. L. Jones by G. C. Earp and wife by deed dated Dec. 5, 1898 and recorded in Book R, No. 7, page 320 Registry of Johnston County, containing 63 acres; and that tract of land deeded to J. C. Eason which has not been re corded, and after taking off the aforesaid three tracts of land there is left 20 acres, more or less, lying and being on the northeast side of Long Branch adjoining the lands of Boaz Woodard, Willis Woodard, W. R. Parrish and the Todd heirs. All the foregoing tracts of land are specifically described by metes and bounds in the deed of trust above referred to, which description will be had and read at the time of the sale. The Trustees will sell only a suffi cient number of said tracts of land to pay off the prior indebtednesss on the Ward lands owing to the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., and to pay off the $11,000.00 due bond hold ers under deed of trust to H. W. Jackson and W. B. Jerman, Trustees, including the all costs and expenses of sale, and whgn so satisfied the sale will stop. Terms of Sale Will Be CASH. De posit of 10 per cent will be required of the purchaser on day of sale and the balance to be paid as soon as deed is executed by the Trustees and ready for delivery. This 21st day of April, 1923. H. W. JACKSON, W. B. JERMAN, Trustees. P. H. BROOKS, Atty. NOTIC EOF SALE By virtue of the terms of a certain deed of trust executed by Miles R. Barefoot, which deed of trust is duly registered in Book 65, Page 552, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Johnston County, default having been made in the payment of the note se cured by said deed of trust, the un dersigned trustee named in said deed of trust having been requested by the holde rof said note to exercise the power of sale granted therein, will, on Wednesday, the 23rd day of May, 1923, at twelve o’clock M., offer for sale at public auction at the Court house Door in Smithfield, North Caro lina, the following lands in Johnston County, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a 1 stake in the Barefoot line, corner of Lo tNo. 3, in the division of the lands of James Barefoot, deceased, and runs with said lot North 85 1-2 East 89 poles to a stake in the Tart line; thence with said line North 85 1-2 W. 18 poles to a stake; thence South 3 West 89 poles to a stake in the Bare foot line; thence South 85 1-2 East 18 poles to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less; and being Lot No. 4 in the division of the lands of Jas. Barefoot, deceased, the same having been conveyed to Miles R. Barefoot by deed of Sarah Barefoot, registered in Book L, No. 1, Page 263, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Johnston County. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stake in th eBarefoot line, corner of Lot No. 1, and runs with said line North East 89 poles to a stake in Tart’s line; thence with said line N. 85 1-2 West 18 poles to a stake; thenc eSouth 3 West 89 poles to Bare foot’s line; thence wit hsaid line S. 85 1-2 East 18 poles to the beginning containing 10 acres, the same being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of the late James Barefoot assigned ' to the heirs of E. B. Barefoot, As signee of Israel W. Barefoot, the same having been conveyed to the said Miles R. Barefoot by deed of the heirs at law of E. B. Barefoot ,to-wit: i Junius E. Barefoot by deed registered ; in Book X 12, Page 338, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Johnston ! County, and by deed of W. O. Bare- { foot, P. T. Barefoot, and wife, Bertie Barefoot, W. R. Hawkins, and wife, ' E. E. Hawkins, N. L. Westbrook and ] wife, L. F. Westbrook, registetred in Book 66, Page 283, in the office of ' said Register of Deeds. THIRD TRACT- Beginning at a stake and runs South 3 West fifty-one poles to a stake; thence South 89 1-2 East 36 poles to a stake; thence S. 6 West 45 poles to a stake; thence S. : 85 1-2 East 22 poles to a stake, M. R. j Barefoot’s corner of Lot No. 5 in the ! division of the lands of James Bare i foot, deceased; thence North 3 East I 189 poles with E. R. Barefoot’s line of said lot to a stake; thence N. 86 1-2 W. 55 poles to the beginning, con taining 22 3-4 acres, more or less, said tract adjoining the lands of Bradley Barefoot, Jerusha and Redding Bare foot, said lands having been convey ed to Miles R. Barefoot by deed of Ed. S. Abell and James A. Wellons, Commissioners, registered in Book Z, No. 7, Page 124. FOURTH TRACT: Lot No. 5 in the division of the lands of the late James Barefoot awarded in the divis ion of his lands to Miles R. Barefoot, bounded and described as follows: to wit: Beginning at a stake in Bare | foot’s line, the corner of Lot No. 4, i and runs thence with said line North | 3 East 89 poles to a stake in Tart’s line ;thence with his line North 85 1-2 West_18 poles to a stake; thence South 3 West 89 poles to a ! stake in the Barefoot line; thence with sai dline 86 1-2 East 18 poles to beginning, containing 10 acres. The successful bidder will be re quired to deposit with the trustee 10 per cent of his bid before the sale is closed as a pledge of his good faith in his bid. Balance of purchase mon ey to be paid upon delivery of deed. This the 19th day of April 1923. J. C. CLIFFORD, Trustee. Clifford & Towsend, Attys. Dunn, N. C. A Model Advertiser. Our advertisers will be interested in a clipping which THE HERALD re cently received from the Division of Publications of the Agricultural Ex tension Service at Raleigh. It is believed that the method of attracting attention to goods for sale as exempli fied by Defoe in his tale about Robin son Crusoe could be well followed by some of our advertisers: “Robinson Crusoe was both a pio neer and successful advertiser. True, there were no newspapers at that time, but he knew the value and ne cessity of attracting attention to his important business, and that without the support of others his venture would prove a failure. He also be lieved in changing his “copy” often. So when his first flag (a shirt) was whipped to pieces by the wind and weather Crusoe put another garment on the pole, and he kept at it until he got what he wanted, a ship. “Suppose he had stopped with the failure of his first flag, as some mer chants do with one advertisement, on the plea that ‘advertising doesn’t pay.’ Crusoe would have returned to dust and it would have been scatter ed upon the waters and lost. The moral is: Put out your signal and keep changing its style. In other words, use your local newspaper reg ularly and systematically and you will get what you want and deserve.” —Sampson Democrat. The Things Divine. These are the things I hold divine: A trusting child’s hand laid in mine, The taste of grapes and the drone of bees Rich brown earth and wind-tossed trees, A rhythmic gollop, long June days, The welcome smile on neighbors’ A rose-hedged land and lovers’ lays, faces, Cool, wide hills and open places, Breeze blown fields of silver rye, The wild, sweet note of the clover’s cry. The soft, pale tint of the garden phlox, Fresh spring showers and the scent of box, , Lilacs blooming, a drowsy moon, A flight of geese and an autumn moon, Rolling meadows and storm-washed heights, A fountain murmur on summer’s nights’ A dappled fawn in the forest hush. Simple words and the song of a thrush, Rose-red dawns and a mate to share With comrade soul my gypsy fare, A wailing fire when the twilight ends, A gallant heart and the voice of friends. —Jean Brocks Burt. Keep Up Family Interest Now that summer is come and the heavy work begins outside house cleaning to the house, and of course more socials and community affairs commencing, the family is rather di vided. The days are getting longer but we will have to retire in good time each night anyway in order to be up with the chickens in the morn ing and around to our duties. The farmer works until chore time, does his chores, eats supper and it is soon bedtime. How much time has he had to chat with the family? Has there been any conversation which has really improved them mentally? Where does the reading aloud come after father has read the markets and mother and the girls washed the dishes and tidied the kitchen? This is an important thought. There is a grave danger in the summer months of neglecting those family ties which make a home more beau tiful. Of course we do not expect this busy man or his equally busy wife to take the same time in summer ; that they do in winter, but it is en- : tirely wrong to let the interest drop altogether. Every family knows its I own likes and dislikes better than 1 any other person would so we can j not make any set rules for all but , we know’ that home will be much more 1 like home if each member’s ideas ] upon the subject under discussion are I given. Incidentally this will give i them better conversational powers be- j sides providing a common interest.— Mrs. O. S.. in Indiana Farmer’s Guide, j Full Directions Colleget Student (writing home)— “How do you spell ’financially’?” College Student (writing home)— Roommate — “F-l-N-A-N-C-I-A-L L-Y, and there are tw'o ‘Rs’ in embar rassmed.’—Dry Goods Economist (New York.) The Backward Child Is your child “backward?” You need not necessarily be discouraged David Hume’s mother found him as a child “uncommon weak-minded;” Darwin, Humboldt, Patrick Henry, Goldsmith, Beecher and many other great men were as children consider ed hopeless dullards. Psychology is coming to the aid of the anxious mother and father and the despairing school teacher. It is a new science, this thing of measur ing intelligence, and some of its prac titioners are apt to claim too much for it; but it throw's much light on the hitherto bafling problem of what to do with boys and girls who make little or no progress in school and seem to be interested in nothing par ticularly. The schools are experimenting with these mental tests and parents are encouraged by the scientist’s aser tion that the backward child is as likely to astonish the neighbors as the infant prodigy provided the dul lard is given intelligent attention. The weakness of the school system has been that it sought to stamp all minds with the same die—Dw’ight T. Farnham, industrial engineer, says that we have been too much occupied with the effort to educate all children to be ladies and gentlemen of acad emic attainment. He recommends the German practice which separates chil dren into classes as the farmer grades his livestcok. The German-system of classifying minds is in many ways admirable, but beware of its tendency to become a purely mechanical process— a boy shows no aptitude for books, there fore make him a mechanic or hod carrier. Remember that the child mind, often seemingly closed to all knowledge, is lying fallow like a field which stores up in itself chemical re sources for the future harvest. Psy chology has learned much about men tality; but mind is not matter, and it has in it tremendous possibilities fo.r upsetting all predictions about its powers. Study the inclinations of your child, don’t let him know that you are watching him, and above all don’t forget that he is only in part a mechanism. He has in him forces as mysteriously potential as the apppar ently dead flowers that spring into life and beauty under the chemistry of sun and rain.—Asheville Citizen. BUILDING AT N. C. C. W. TO BEGIN AT ONCE Greensboro, May 9,—The board of directors of the North Carolina Col lege for Women held their annual meeting at the college on Thursday, May 3. It was decided by the board to go ahead immediately with the con struction of two new buildings on the campus—a music building and a phy sical educatjon building. Jloth V>f these were asked for at the time of the meeting of the state legislature. The cost of these two buildings will be around $300,000 it is expected. Architects will submit plans for these buildings at an early date, and work will be expedited as much as possible. No other buildings have been decided on at present, but it is probable that three new dormitories, a new wing to the dining hall, a newr power plant and other structures will be erected as soon as practicable. The legislature appropriated to the col lege the sum of $1,350,000 for perma nent improvements during the two year period, and it is the desire of the board to use this sum to the greatest possible advantage. These first two buildings will help to give information on present building costs, and enable the board to go on with other work. The board also granted to President Julius I. Foust, of the college, a leave ; of absence for six months, to take ef fect at once. Dr. Foust has now been , ill for two weeks, and his doctors feel that it is imperative that he take a much needed rest. During his ab i sence all the executive duties will be | carried on by Prof. W. C. Jackson, . vice-president of the college, who be comes for the time acting president. We Are All Artists The baby draws attention. The official draws a salary. The laborer draws wages. The lawyer draws a contract. The gunfighter draws blood. The dentist draws teeth. The doctor draws a fee. The actor draws a crowd. The politican draws votes. The drink draws a blank. The artist draws faces. The draughtsman draws plans. The old soldier draws a pension. The reporter draws assignments. The forger draws a jail sentence. The philosopher draws conclusions. The bank acount draws interest. The depositor draws checks. The writer overdraws his account and The time draws near when The undertaker draws us all.— Charlotte Observer. The Old Country Road Where did it come from and where did it go? That was the question that puzzled us so As we waded the dust of the highway that flowed By the farm, like a river—the old country road. We stood with our hair sticking up thro’ the crown Of our hats as the people went up and went down And we wished in our hearts, as our eyes fairly glowed We could find where it came from— the old country road. We remember the peddler who came with his pack Adown the old highway and never went back And we wondered what things he had seen as he strode From fabulous place up the old coun try road. We remember the stage-drivers look of delight And the crack of the whip as he whirled into sight And we thought we could read in each glance he bestowed A tale of strange life up the old country road. The movers came by like a ship in full sail. With a rollicking crew and a cow that was towed With a rope on her horns down the old country road. And the gypsies—how well we re member the week j They camped by the old covered bridge on the creek. How the neighbors quit work and the crops were unhoed Till the wagons drove off down the old country road. Oh, the top of the hill was the rim of the world, And the dust of the summer that over it curled Was the curtain that hid from our sight the abode I Of the fairies that lived up the old country road. Down the hill of my dreams, as it did long ago, , The old country road! I can see it still flow And I wish even now I could lay off my load And I’est by the side of the old coun try road. —Jawes Newton Matthews. Hophni And Phineas Hophni and Phineas were the bad sons of a good father. Eli the high priest had done well in everything except in the matter of rearing good sons. Not all good fathers are able to rear good sons, and we are told to what extent Eli was blamable. Per haps he had done the best he could, perhaps not. The boys ran with a high hand. They abused the laws that their fath er was administering and they out raged the people who did not fail to charge their sins up against the old man. Still the father loved them, af ter the way of fathers, though they paid no attention to his rebukes. So when the news came that they were ' slain in battle the grief-stricken old j man tumbled over and broke his i neck. It is an old example of an old ! tragedy—the story of sons who bring shame and sorrow to their fathers. ! It seems to be the way of the world. , When a father rises much above the mass his sons usually drop below the average.—Goldsboro News. “I Thought Of You, Mother/* When a boy, Governor Russell, of Massachusetts, came near being ! drowned. The boat in which he was ' sailing capsized, and he had to swim ■ more than a mile, but he finally j reached home and told his mother , what a long distance he had to swim, | she asked him how he managed to i hold out so long. I “I thought of you, mother,” replied the boy, “and kept on swimming.” i The thought of mother helped him in the moment of his greatest need ' and thus saved his life, not only to himself and his mother, but also the j State and nation. The thought ot mother has saved many boys and girls, men and women, from sinking. Indeed, it has done more than that. The thought of moth er has not only saved men from death, but it has inspired them to the most noble and heroic achievements. The thought of mother’s love, mother’s life, mother’s toils, mother’s endless sacrifice, mother’s sleepless nights for our comfort and safety—thoughts of these things have helped many souls over the rough and dangerous places in life and finally into the Father’s house on high.—Selected. The farm women of Vance County are selling about $200 worth of pro ducts per week at the curb market in Henderson, according to reports from the home demonstration agent. Many women are kept busy filling other orders that were taken on the market day.