The Jtm'rw Covers Rockingham Like The Morning Dew
And Surrounding Counties Lkc Sunshine On A Hear Day
m ME VI
REIDSVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 29TH, 1921.
ISSUED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
TH IRTY-FOU BTH YEAR.
SVI
local fame to
GO INTO CAMP IN JULY
M-.Hnn.-ii r.uard Encampmeru Near
Morehcad Crty For Two Weeks
Peoinning July 1C Seventy Offi
cers and 103 Enlisted Men Will
Be Present.
NEWS IN BRIEF FORM
SINCE GUI. LAST ISSUE
North Carolina's National Guard
chool of Instruction at Cam;) Gienu
'..us just been announced by Hie ad
jutant general fr July;, 8 nl "
..ml encampment, of two weeks fol-
uiwing.
Tho camp Instruction during these
Tour day j will be conducted by two
.,r less oilicers to eight enlisted men
from each unit, Hide will be least
.ot be more than two tu such units
immediately aftor this school en
campment will follow for ID days be
ginning with July 10 and running
aroegh July 21.
Approximately T. o Hi c-rs. ami I.
'.i'0 enlisted mn will be present fir:
t:il4 l.".-day encampim nt. I'lte or
ganization is composed of one in
'"atitry regiment complete, and one
..iuatlron of cavalry, plus one troo?) .
:' cavalry, on? divisional signal
company with a possible additional
unit to be organized between nov
and the date of camp.
Major U. F. Re-pii.e. of the I'ni
1.(1 StntAs army, will be inspector'
instructor for the North Carolina
National Guard and will b" assoeia
. tnl by five offers and 10 .non-com-missioned
officer- .Moving pis tures
u( a b:ind in .omp will keep the
f aard ntertain?'.i.
ut i
Mat t
tie -5
V -elect"
i
.Wit'.. '.
le'e Z.
c'.U It . of t'OIISW. V'O--.
:i,,.!.j '.! the l-laa iD cud !()!
war by resolution of Con-
, l.ee. Of Ch.;. . H e has b"..l
V- esi.leat of Hit t'i-dmo;:t &
-. railroad to su-cVi d tin
V. Taylor.
Hutu 17D.000 unionised ma-
LOOKING FOR GOAL IN THIS
! COUNTY MAN STRIKES OIL.
HE RECOMMENDS DRILLING
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL
TP, A r-n7Twn. nv bpatttvi
A BOUQUET FOR MADISON
FROM WINSTON SALEM
A recent issue of the Winston-Sa
lem Journal contained a fme write-up
of Madhon aril referred editorially
io that town m fallows:
t was a hi? surmise to most of
our readers, no J.ir.l t, as it war. to ud
to ".earn that th" iown of Iailson
"l.as the greatest wealth p.r raplra
. of. any town Pi Northwestern Xovtft
" Carolina."" And that was Just tiie
beginning of the thrUMtig story oi
Mi.dison'8 pros.-):.. and p-osperitv
as told by the exft correspondent of
The Journal la yesterday's issue. In
spite of the fact that they live under
the (shadow of ' both Winston Salem
and Greensboro the people of Madi
son have succeeded iu building in a
territory- that both of these cities
claim as their own one of tho lives',
richest and moot progressive sma'.'l
towns i-rts North Carolina. 'Pm secret
(f their success in the face of gren;
hMacles lies in the fact '''at th
people, of Madmort have .made their
town a food pi. a. "e to live in. - Their
splendid, school,-, ..and churches 'near
fdoq.it nt testimony to the c'naracts.
fif the commuj'ty We are glad to
know more about them. And with
th.it knowledge '-oems a deeper pridj
than ever in the faci that we - have
Madison as a neighbor working
hand-in-hand VAth . us for the . uplift
and progress '.of this fine src'ion of
North Carolina
rino iiie;ners, tireuien and ;eaui"'t
tlfeateo to strike May 1 in protest
ati 'li'.Ht wase cuts.-
'.tve the babies" is the lUiderly
ins tlieiae of the sessions of tho
State convention of public health
workers at I'inehurst.
Chairman VoUtead of tho judici
ary committee introduces a bill ,o
prohibit the' sale of beer to the sic':
oh a doctor's prescription.
M. K. I'-'JUlwell, a Georgia farm
el, alleged driver pf a lyucU'.ia car,
is the first ot nine defendants to b:
placed en trial for mob violence.
Oj error Morr.son ha appointed
W . i.'.. S'iikinson, (.narlotiu banker,
on the State Highway Commission t
Btieeeed Worth H. Wood, resigned.
Slate College trustees hav.; el.c
ed Dr. Clarence I'oe .chairman a.ii
named a buildir ciunmisMon to pro
ceed with tiie expenditure of $;0
vi)o for new buildings.
The Suite Jlighway Commission,
at't.'r a lotm conicrence with Gover
nor Morrison and .the - council ' of
State, is ready to spend 1 10,000,000
in road building this year.
North Carolina is not tho only
State with which rresid;;: t Harding
is having - trouble over pation.-ge. Tu
every' State rival factions are con
ttndirr; lor the advantage..
Frank A. I.iuney will be nomina
ted lor the Westtrn district altor
neysrip despite the opposition of tho
Northern negro organization i nd his
own aspirations for the Circuit judge;
-ship.
, Continuation of David 11. Hair
for Commissioner of. Internal Rev
enue was held up Wednesday in the
Senate by Hiram Johnson, in a spir
it of revenge for what happened at
tin? Chicago convention.
The American, , government is
awa'ting information as to he tj
in';- si I'iw allied -to-wed-
Germany's counter proposals . before
renlyin? to tiie Berlin cominunica
tion. France declares the new nro-
posaU "absolutely unacceptable."
Mining Engineer Godfrey Makes Re
port On Survey of Dan River Coal
Field Unaole to Fi.id Coal of Suf
iicici.,t GuanO y to Mine, 'But Does
FinJ Sirang Indication of CM.
W. H. Godfrey, miiung eat,iaeer
1
Bills .were found iu the hithvu.y
about uii'j nud o: -toui ih un.e iCa .t
of the depot at Madison; one in.'.
ifiast ulons the road and 300 yards
.Vntheast of tho home ol Al.'s. l.ut
Trent; ul.s0 at J. 11. l,ewis' pluc-j,
lve miles Kasi of Muuis.m; I.immi e-t
t-si ot cartir 8; i t - nub W e,l
'i'he !int annual ever published by
, sue ux-ai HiKti hiiiooi lias just ar
rived from tlie publishers and its
uppei.rai ee is prepossessing, to Hay
ill,, least. Tiie caption of the "ew
publication is "The Souvenir," and
it (ontu.ns 1-2 ages. Ninety-two o
Huso are subject matter an I thirty
aie advertiss mtuts.
I The appearance of the book in it
self givs an imipression of high-
V.'iiwtu: Salem, U racei: been j of SetUo's bridge, and alorg ihe load 1 ,,it!m Workmanship which a careful
engaged in CApluring the uiiUKral tnreu-!ourths of a mile Northeast or
propeities of ilie lauds iu this sec-' tagle Falls. All are of various di-:
Hon. lie has had wide experiiiico in tuensious. j
iiiining operations in coal, gold, oil "1 made several tests from various '
and other nui-erals. He is largely Places tin the TriusKic field r.id fail- j
inUiested in gold mining proputkM ' M utterly to draw a blank, evtry om j
iu Piedmont and W'estera Kurdi ' ot the tests showing from strong to
! Carolina. He has been wot 'ting la
i behalf of a group of men investigr.
J ting the appearance of oil in the Dan
river section, anil uas reported a siv
uation which is .most premising;
though dciuiite facts us to the
Utiaiit it ie.-.s in which oil may exist
can only be determined by sinking
wells at considerable depth.
Jiii reporting on the held which Is
bi lieved to exist in what is known
as the Dan river section, Mr. God
i'red states that, the structure gives
every promise of success, though ac
tual proof can only be made by sink
ing a well. "On the maps of coal
fields of the United States there is
shown in the Northern, part of North
Carolina a narrow belt in the Pied
mont plateau which is called the
Dan River Coal Field." Although this
small field has been known for near
ly a century there is no record 'of
coal production from it.
"Triassic sedimentary rocks ex
tend from a point just North" of th4
Virginia Una Southeastward along
Dan river through Spray, Leaksville,
Madison, Pine Hall, Walnut Covq
and Germanton.
"High grade coal has bee.i found
at several "places from a few inch 63
to a foot in thickness. This fact,
and a belief among people of tho
district that black shale is a sign
of Coal and if followed far enough
under cover will lead1 to coal, have
taubt;d more or le extensive' pros
very heavy sho-vii.g of pe-ruieuin.
livery test and investigation in this
fi.e'ul gives the 'most encouraging
and nattering promise or leing a
fii'M nf nvcnt t.innllv mmlit .
atid production anil will be of great
commercial value.
exanuuauon ot hh contents pro
Pound ia black limp leather, oo'.e
linisli and overlapping edges with
the name and year stamped in gold
oa the front, the combination is bot'i
good to look at and shows the school
colors to pleasing advantages."
! A look withiu the annua! gives
j one the idea that it seems more like
a college publication. The contents
I are well arranged, printed clearly
i on excellent paper, and the cuts of
I both individual and '.roup pictures
ire exceptionally good. Another es-
MAM R. ANDERSON
APPOINTEQJPOSTMASTER
President Harding Sent to the Sen.
ate- His First North Carolina Nom
' inaticn For Postmaster Mr. An
uerson's Appointment Madj Unciej
Old Civil Service Rules.
pecially pleasing feature Is : ketches
drawn
'The evidence adduced liv ilii i'i
TssiiL-Htion lead to the .- lui ,n t " iill:'l design and excellently
that the structure will he t- num-
oolin and will l,e erm-i n,,,,, All of the subject matter was pr
throughout the full length of th?
structure and field, which will prob-
v.c.tu4;-u4i '-lifr oUverop-iat favoraJilwAV ",
ably f-ive full length of the structure
and iield. which will prohabbly givp
full length of 40 miles, or 200 sonar
miles, or 12S.000 acres, which if the
Structure was 300 feet thick. al
though it . actually shows nun'3.
would give a reservoir- space, which
if it should show voids of 10 lie
Cent, as used by the l S. GeiTogicil
survey, and the recovery of oil
should b3 DO per, cent of th ? void;,
the following would be the number
of barrels of crude oil recoverah'e
from the entire field, allowing as the
same authority does the storage of
1,000 barrels for 10 per' cent voids
per acre foot,1s 19,200,000 barrels.
"As to the amount of oil in tho
structure, quality of same, etc.,
there is only one way to determine
these things and that is by drilling
and I recommend doing this. Hav
ing the favorable signs it would he
ft shajeie to allow this matterjii) drop
and fo' no farther with it." t "
GERMANY'S OFFER
SOUNDS NEARER IT
A Paris cable says: The repara
tions commission has fixed 132,000,-
000,000 gold marks as the total dam
ages for which reparation is due by
Germany under article 233, second
paragraph,.-And annex or.c. Part
eight, of the treaty of Versailles.
Thd commission's decision was of
ficially communicated to Dr. Von
Eortzen of the Geirman war 'urdens
commission, tonight,
THE: STATE APPLE CROP
IS NOT A TOTAL LOSS
While most varieties of : apples
have had a lar;-i percentage of the
buds and fruit killed by th recent
low temperal.ureH there's t-til! enough
live fruit in mauy, Carolina orchards
to produce a profitable crop, accord
ing to C. D. M.).Mhnvs. State Horti
culturist. .
Severe injury to the peach crop i
throughout the Sfu;e was gener?!
with the .exception., of the Sand Hi'.I j
Region where little or no injury is i
reported, but instead a crop of ovei '
f.eO carloads which will be the larg
est ever; harvested provided it is not
reduced before g ichei iug time. Pe
' ports- from other- rarts of the Stat.?
to -the N. C. I)ii5ii' of Hurt culture
Indicate a loss ringing from DO per
cent injury to total' destructien
The ultimate total indemnity which
Germany agrees t o pay the' failles is
2i)0,Oti0,000,00t) gold marks, as
against 220,000, 000,000 demanded by
the allies in their Paris terms.
A Berlin cable says: This is pos
itively stated by those close to th3
government, although the German
counter proposals have not been
made public here.
Dr. Simons, the foreign secretary,
did not present the new proposals to
the Reichstag today because of an
undrerstanding with the Americaa
embassy aud for the additional rea
son that there is a paragraph in the
:note .to 'President Harding suggestin-;
that he feel free to query back for
further information " or "he elucida
tion of any point not clear, if he so
desires, before submitting tho note
to the entente.
The Germans suggest making th )
annuities iu the payment of the rep
arations flexible, dependent jpon thr
recovery of German industries. An
international loan is suggested, to
be floated immediately, to place
ready ca'h at the disposal of the
entrnte. but no sum is named.
. j Germanv expresses her willing
RUTHTRFORD r 3 WOMAN IS ness to pledge the customs revenues
DEAD AT "HE AGE OF 1 05 11 guarantees, and further offers to
ddi.er manufacturej articles to the
Mrs. Rutli Poi'jr Watson died on allies with the understanding that
Fur.day afternoon ar her home nr Get .many wil pay the producers and
plar es. A' bed of bright black flake
carbonaceous shale .several- -' feet
tjiicl' near Walnut Cove, has excited
some interest from the promising ap
peaaruce, but as it carries over -10
per cent ash it has no present value
as a fuel. ,
"It was about 1917 that a citizen
of -Winston-Salem spent several thou'-,
sand dollars sinking a shaft on. this
carbcr.aeeous bed and in a lii.tinond
drill hole at Walnut Cove, but failed
to find a workable coal depo;-it.
"All known exposures and natural
and aitigcial outcrops were examin
ed, amd a number of pits reopened
and carefully examned with the re
sult that, all the evidence brought to
light leads to the conclusion that
there are no reasons for expecting to
ANNOUNCEMENT IN
RELIGIOUS CIRCLES
pared for the annual by students ot
the high school Including tha
sketches. The Senior Class had
charge of the publication tf "The
Souvenir," and their first attempt,
promises to be successful as well as
worthy. Elsie Perison is editor-in-chief
and James Thompson 's busi
ness manager of the annual, and to
them and their hoard of associate
editors goes most of the credit for
the success of the 'new venture. J.
P. Hell & Co., of Lynchburg, Va., are
the publishers, and Miss Mary Ra
ker, of Reidsville, is the official pho
tographer. Many of the business
firms of Reidsville supported the
project by extensive 'advertising.
Tho President un "Wednesday sanj
to Hie Senate his iirst Not'.h Ca.ro
Una nomination for postmaster.' Mr,
llardi.ig named William K. Andet.
Mm to be postmaster at Reldsvili.
Tho Washington correspondent j
the Greensboro News says.
It fs understood that this appoint,
mint, along with a number of o'.Li,
era in several States, was niado ua
.),. l. ..1.1 j..H ......I. ..ir...n!nAi!..,
Ufl IliO UiU 1 11 DCI V ItC VAil'll.UiabiUi
rules. The President has . not 'yet
decided what he will do about modU
fying or revoking' the Wilson execa
five orders, putting postmasters uo
des civil service classification. Wheu
he was asked on yesterday if the al
mlnistratJon had evolved a policy on
IKistofliice appointments, the Pres'
dont sld it had not, and s-iggestei
that there were "two schools ct
thought" regarding this problem,
The President indicated he has not
yet taken sides with either. .
MRS. W.
R. DALTON HOSTESS
TO THE READING CLUB
Revival services at the Montgom
ery Street Christian church. You
are invited.
Rev. C. F. Sherrill will preach at
Salem Sunday at 11 a. in. Sunday
Schoob at 1C a. m.
St. Thomas Church, Fifth Sunday
after liaster: a. m., Holy Com
m union.- Services at: 11 a. m
evening service.
Rev. R. 1). Sherrill will preach a
special Bermon at Main Street M
K. church Sunday morning, .May I,
to the members of the local lodg-3
Improved Order of Red Men.
Ituflln Charge: Dr. S. IS. 1 urren
find commercially valuable coal beds tme- president of Greoiioboio Col
in the Dan river district. 1(rf'- wil1 P'each at I'eiham next
The beds of seml-anthrar Ite are Sunday, , May , at li a. m. Come
and hear him. Also preaching at
local lenses of small lateral extent
only a few inches thick; and the
thick beds of carbonaceous ahalo H
valueless as a fuel.
'The Dan river field lies along the
Dan river amd Town Fork in Rock
ingham and Stokes counties. Tii"
principle tributaries of the Dan river
in this field are Smith river, near
Leaksville and Spray, Mayo river
which joins Dain at Madison, and
Town. -.Fork, which . flows through
Germanton and' Walnut Cove, joining
Dan river between-there aai Pine
Hall.
"Diabase is the latest tetrusivo
rock known in this part of the State
and is probably of triassic age, ir
occurs in dikes which ' co nnion'y
cut across the strike and dip of a'l
the older formations, tilling a serie-;
of fissures which have a genet,-.)
North to Northwest strike. The di i
Ruffin Sunday at 7:30 p. in. You are
invited to attend. H, C, Starr,
Pastor.
Rev. C F. Sherrill expects a great
time -at. Lowe's tnext Sunday at 3 p.
m. Rev. Grover T. Pond, pastor of
Spring Garden Methodist church,
Greensboro, will preach. He will
bring with him his quartette and
some fine music will he given. The
public is cordially invited.
A great revival is iu progress at
the North Scales Street Christian
church, which is being conduned by
lvvangeusi u. u utey, wiio is i
Mrs. W. R. Dalton was hostess
to the Tuesday Afternoon Reading
Club April 2G. Quotations at second
roll call were Famous Statesmen in
the World War.
, The first, humber on tho program,
."Ws)ro ,Wil.iop by! Mrr; Dalton,
tolct of Wflmui'fc-f ,It'-taiaii,-ike k
Impossible for the world to ever havo
another war; how his heart wps
broken when he had to declare war
with Germany and send the best
young men in our land to t .e; how
he was broken in body and spin.,
when it was over and his owr people
the ones that he had every reason to
believe would uphold him ill th'-)
i. r .... t ... . i . i . . .
loea.is jie was trying it get tne na
jij . t ions ot the world to pledge them.
. I selves (6 live up to, failed him, it
looked as if his sacrifice bad been
in vain. It was not Woodro Wilson
that was a failure but the spirit- o."
the people back of him.
The second paper, "llardiug's Cab
inet," by Miss McKinnev. l';iv .i
short sketch of the lives of the ten
men that form the Cabinet. Her
bert Hoover is the best known mem
ber of the Cabinet. From yr'vate in
the marines during the World War
to Secretary of the Navy, is the en
viable record of.-Kdwin Denby. Mr.
Hushes, Secretary of State, has been
.prominent in public affairs in our
country for a number of years,
The last paper, -"Henry Cabot
Lodge," written by Mrs. A. L. Har
ris and read by Mrs. Oliver, showed I
very clearly the great difference in
Lodge,, the scholar and statesman,
and Lodge, the politician. His one
thought in the last, two year,, of Wil
son's administration seemel to he
MOVEMENTS OF THE '
PASSING THRONGS
Mrs. Sam Walker, of Kiuscon, . id)
visiting relatives here.
Miss Marguerite Penn has return
ed from a visit to New York.'
F. A. Worsley has entered a Bat
timore hospital for treatmekt.
Mrs. Sue Gameweill, of Eaaiville,
l " fiieot of Miss Hattie Millner.
Miss Annie Sloan, of Wiiiston-Si
letn, was visiting hero yesterday.
F. S. Mile? spent tho pa-t few
da-3 in AltaVista and LyncVjur; oa
business. ' '
Mrs. J. W. Menifee, of Hraham.
and -Miss Pinner wniliamSon, ot
Greensboro, are guests of Mr. John,
N.--Watt.
MISS HELEN. FETZER RANKIN
BRIDE OF PAUL J. PRICE
V A' pretty 'but 'quleUmarxiagefce.re.;..
lh'ji-y ''was V.erfcii hn , last" ftrday- -
nun n.ng at- V : :io o'clock .yrv.en - Mis -Helen
Fetzer Rankin, younaesC
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. F. Ran,
kin, became the bride of Paul J.
Price. The ceremony Was performed
at the home of the bride ay her
pastor, Dr. D. I. Craig, in his usual
beautiful and impressive manner.
Owing to a recent bereavement irt tii.j
family the wedding was of a . Bimplq
nature and only the immediate rel
atives of i lie contracting partie :
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Price left -..mimed!
ately for Ashevllle and othr placej
of interest whore they will spend
some time before returning to their
homo at Mad son.
Mrs, Price was educated at Flora
MacDonald College, and has won
many friends by her tactful and sun
ny disposition. Mr. '.price. i3 a sub
stantial and successful business
man, We extend to each th. wishe
of a. long and happy life.
Lawsonvillei Avenue Defeated.
The junior class of the high school
opened up the City School League
Tuesday by administering a decided
drubbing to th Ixiwsonville avemue
school nine to the tune 9-4. The con
test was a walkaway for ihe third
year, team, with Watt effective in
the pinches, and Pettiarew, of Iaw
sonville avenue, having a had day.
The City School League Is compos-
just to humiliate and do. all in Ills
power to disgrace the President. j ed of three teams from 'he high
After the program -Mrs. - Halt mi in- 1 school and ore nine from Lawson-
into Hie dihitu' ville avenue. Since the- -senior- cla
in high scdiool was too small to put
out a team their members were an-
liv .tion of soulf his pur-1 tea and home-made inints were I imilioned to the junior class and to
' ... . i .....
pose, he pre-.ahes the jospel ines; served Invited guests of Via I )al- ' 11 wwrwi ville a venue by ag-eement.
ssurn. with frot fnivo n 1 oivihjwi.. i inn -u-a- it .c r,.n.i..;.- ! Ms firi-.incenipnt innkinv an even
1, - o- - .... v. v. . ..... ., ..'v t 1'.,., - ,,1. 1 1 l.cl LI li tl'.: . ....... ... .. .....
base is a dense- -hard. rock. dat i asm and absoliitelv without fear V';i : Mis S:iin,. i.v!,i,r .of. -r.o.'l'division o" strencth in the leasrue.
green to black in color, composed I Already several have accepted I boro. 'and Mrs.' If. M. Nelsb.i. . On- Mondav afternoon the -senior-
chiefly of augite and plagioclas-; Christ. Much interest is ru ing shown j - - - and juniors combined and met tin
felspar, with small bits of clivin.-, 1 by the people of the co'i.mui.'tv an 1-1
preaching the most powt rt til ser
mons ever delivered in Reidsville in , vited her guests
a way that everybody can under- i room wliore at beautifully aj pointed
stand. The Bible being .Ii.s theme-' tables a dainty salad course. , ieed
r. . . I 4 1 . 1. ! . . .. ... , ,
C111L1 III,
h,
Kutherfordton. ?n.- was 101 year.
six months and eigiu days old. Sh"
lived with her fourth son, Tom L
Watson, three a.iles Fast of Ruther
forCton . She -ha. I- iiee-r, ill .severe
Kif liS
She was said isi be the only woman
In the South having three living
sons who are Confederate veteran,
oh-- leaves eight children, 29 graid
th-.Hifn, Hi greut-grandchildren
an 1 J- great great graiuhildren. TfJ
her Fons ha. jreat grandchildren.
She wa one oi th? oldest women
in the country.
biotite and magnetite. The ouict": j splendid fellowship and c o- j erat ion )
is generally marked by characteristic-, -is'.' being -manifested by members --'jf
spheroidal boulders scattered over I some' of the other churches in town
the surface. "'- This-: is ' highly' appreciated by Pas-
"These diabese dikes range from ; tor Maybew and his ongrmat ion.
a few Inches up to 100 fet in tbi'
ness. The largest dike seen -in tl
field is in a railway cut on the ban
I The revival will continue i not her
i week and those who have n., tak'ii
of the Dan river, three miles West
of Madison. It has a North to Smub
strike, stands vertical, and is -12.
to 130 feet wide. The rock is blarv.
fine grained, and is composed of la h . have to be urged to come again.
shaped plagiovlase feldspar with a;-
gitr packed in the interstices. There Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Si tie and
advantagr of an opport'iinty to hear
Rev Mr. Otey are given a coidial in
vitation to attend these service-i.
Come one time to hear this strong
gospel messenger snd you will not
net credit on the indemnities Ger
many also offers immediate partici
pation in the work of restoration In
the devastated areas: labor and ma
terials to be supplied by Germanv
and credited against the indemnities
No suggeetion is made of Ger
tnany's willingness to assume the in
debtedness of the allied powers t j
the t'nited States. M3 a,so 80me olivine, partly altered ' children. Misses Annie and Ressi
Germany's counter proposals are i to serpentine, with apatite. megn-j and Master Luther, of Raw.ings, Va ,
so intricate and involved that the! tite ad other accessory minrrals A are on a two weeks vacation visit )
TOBACCO GROWERS' MASS
MEETINGS. Saturday, May 7, Dr. Clarence
Hoe, Editor Progressive Farm
er, greatest authority on Farm
ers' Organizations fop Coopera
tive Marketing in the South,
will make two a-'drcsses in Ror.k
ingham County on date given
above.
At Madison at 10 a. m.
At Reidsvllie at 3 p. m.
Subject: Marketing Tobacco
Through Growers' Co-Operative
Organization.
Everybody come and hear this
matter thoroughly discussed and
explained.
sfrnntr tivim from the: freshman
souhomore clashes. The reu t wa n
victory for the upper classes, the
.c(jre beinz 7-3. The game was well
fought, with the upper classes show
ins more drive and power In the hot.
M. K. Boatweli,
found not trudty
the mfeb violiiuc.' .
experts who have read them express ' continuation of this dike otitcron ing brothers and sisters and relv
th?" on'nion tht thev mtv b? misin i in 'he highway a mile West of the fives and friends of RKsviJle,
terpreted. as th London ofer wan , house of Mr. Wall, at the forks of
bv nersocs who did tint snalvze theru i the road two miles West of Madison.
u?orgiaa, wa . crefullv and work out the total;
of violation of inimnit tht would have been yieldd Ul exoosed in the Mayo river
Creensboro. Winston-Salem, ttnd also
their old neighbors In thi Perrr
Very much like these diks Is a j section. They report tobacco plant
short snd fruit all killed down in
a eater.
just
above Mayodan. Other dikes and Virginia,
Fresh meats beef, pork, ' sausage,
cured hams, fresh fish. Prices as lov
as the lowest. Meats delivered any
where in town. Phone me vour or
ders. T. E. Cook. Phone -142 Cor
ner Montgomery and Burton Sts.
The Commercial Bank of Stokes
lal" was. entered some time Tuesdav
night' and a sum of monev. .)plieve1
! n amount to abctut S200 was recured.
Kntrance was mad1 bv battiing 'n
a side of the wall opposite vauP,
i his battering ram bein used. A
hole about eight inches hign and IZ
inches lone was made and is the
belief of many that a chili vas sent
through this opening as it Is belier
nd that no adult could have managed
to get through the small t.rening.
The robbers failed to get Into the
vaulC obtaining only the currency
which had not ben p'aceif in ha
vautt when the bank clos"l Tuesday
night Local officers r-elievj tha
work was that of amateurs.