UMOOVIKS 1AKLY i i 11 lodge 1 Mr. Enrin moved the Huge to . the Mac. The Moca is of hard, i oo — locally known as * of its 'rizypr*' The carving cnrSe Moot is erode, hot exceUaody preserved. There is *o«n< doubt, however, about the date, which some beHrve to be I780i The canal which is said to have been started by the slayer and slain was eventually completed and serv ed until about aeventy yean ago as a pathway for coal and iron ore laden boats hound from the Cum nock coal field and the lion beds and ■««*»« works al along the river. The canal b easy to trace from the river above the Cal* for a distance of two or three mica, where the rapids end above the old town of Arerasboco. which lacked a very smaB nun of being choeen in-, stead, of Raleigh the capital of Kocth Carolina. Mr. Erwin thrilled his friends with kb legend of the old caaat. the tombstone and kt story and tales of the early settlements around the spot where they were being enter tained He is creating quite an in teresting museum at Hus lodge, whet* he ptaem the old miBstoncs found ta the creek beds on the Hr win property. pre-Revd»ution weap on* and other things which have a bearing upon the written history of a land so rich in legends of those who came to the Cape Fear coon, try after the faH of the Scottish royal bouse at Cntloden in 1740. The occasion was a most enjoy able one, and in a superb setting to ripe with the romance of Carolina's * enrty fife. Among the guest* who v came in waro to Mr. Rrwin’* in } vitarion were Mrs. Marshall \VBI mms and Qprid Scutner. Mrs. . i WilKem*. Carolina’i ablest painter, j was deeply impressed by the mr f rmmding of the lodge and by the f lore gathered mod disseminated by .Mr. Rrwin. Mr. Scntner, a gradu ate of the Pufitser School of Jour ’-vlnn. b attached tr» the Interna tional New* Sedrice. At Colum bia be was the winner of the Knopf award for the best Httrary work produced by any student of that school. His work. ** Cobblestones,’* ha* been poMMbed and is gaining dm Twenty-sgvsath tXvhian, and - ~ LMmrsjeL. i ' “ »#tt, mi, at IB *. at tfar coan. teas* In UlUaatan N. C.. <.*a; for »^a to tha hlafcaat hldrior tar w«h tha land harauvaftor daaeribad. te-wtt: ■agtanla* at tha Martfcwaat camai *t tha bitanaatiaa af tba aataaaioa* jf Ora ago Aiam and Johnston 5treat and runs'aa tha Waatara adn “f tha aMaaattn af Oranga StsaatN. • Ml-* f. W faat to an iron stako, !■ B. Altrosn aati B. Flalahman cor nar; thenoa aa said Altman and 1 ir' 11 H*Muaan‘i bo* N. •( W. 175.5 ft*t a rtaka, Edwin B. Cooper and J. B. Altman’* now earner la (aid Una; lh*r ce aa new lina kid parade 1 with the extension of Orany* Avenue 8. 58 1.* W. UJO ftp* »•• tha Northern of tlw aprtndoa of Johnaton Street ICO (Wto tha beaiaalu: and beln» lota Noe 13, 14 end 18 la Block “c" •• platted span the map of J. A. Cook and B. A. Bodenhamer, Real ty Co., made December 5th, 1818 and recorded in Barnett County, in the »a«c of the Beffiatar of Daedt. THi* I LQAN ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY / *®sne 5 to S3 yun at 3 1 -J par cant. Loans on 6 years at 3per can/with privilege of re al nnr jtn*. Loans closed with I. SMITH, Attorney V Kerch Carolias -- ^ - NOTICE I Ml to osbibtt r_ on or bo for* une 1984. or thh ' in bar of (Mr indebted to mid meko immediate on tlte standard 119-inch chaans with 50 H.P. 334x5 ~l^Ji 2- pav..cger Roadster - 41325 c r>sdngsi Co^Q - |Jj) 5-passenger Touring Cm • 41)50 5-passL^er Sedan - tWO «a>«,,./^a/..i.T 1" , I Radiator, hood, cowl, and body changes have bean ma la the Special-Six. with minor mechanical Aangaa —* -ir menu in tba cheaeif. The Special-Sex haaVorfive surrJai is years added huter to tba name STUDEBAaLER. ItiiJatl the most satisfactory and finest cars on thA marks*. I»k gg good in every raapact as tka Big-Sex. Mtsptkst it ia -/-* and casts lass to produce, and therefore sals W lma. f , Tha Lfght-Sfx \ / i THE LIGHT-SIX Ll^E comprises four modeL mouLedo* tha a taada rd 112-inch ehaaak with 40 HJ>. i&AKkodlmmn 3- pameoger Roadster - $475 2-pa.a.Coupe RoefodLu225 5-psss—ger Touring Car - 4495 3 pamaigm ladaa - 41531 ataSaAslAsss bmn made in the light-Ssa. Over B0/M0 L%ht-Sixae Use been produced in the new. modern $JOAOOjOOO «- * t pfoat at Smith Bead. Imfium. tmdar meet eeeaa^aal ead ac hiring conditions, tn our Judgment, it •test value and the closest approach to » in moderate priced cars yet produced. REASONS WHY F actual net assets and (45,000.000 invested has ample physical facilities to manufac. ‘Station of manufacturing executives, etv chemista, inspectors, and skilled mechanics tbe industry. The design of Studebeker tnahip upon them conform to the highest ring standards and machaniral practice * Blit of Materials Used itekUbt ears contain the finmt known grades of iron. ■hd, shsasii tires, electrical equipment, glass, bearings, etc. Ni bettor materiils for antornobsls manufacture exist. Sheet t baa but one third the tensile strength of sheet steel, "y. Studebeker usee sheet steel for its bodies. i of drop forgings, castings, stampings •as on tiling and finishing of motors, axles, bodies, tope, etc., and the consequent -nan’s profits, coupled with lower over- # pedeer arising from quantity production and . StmJtUftr’B costs art ktpt at an uible of attainment only by mamsfao and'fiaaadal resources. ^ Bod las Unexcelled TVs bodies of Studebeker cars are not excelled in quality of ■atlrislr ami ceaftsmanahip. by eng ears o* the market. Tbe Cwpt sefSriui dosed bodfse am magnificent examples of Merit Win* Tbeealea of Studebakar cars for the past six years have shown *aA and Mry gear a progressive increase. 81,830 cars were «M fat rise fin* six months of 1923 as against 60,053 for the s—potind last year. Chdy products of omit caa make such growth.