VOL. XVIII, NO. li ' NTniED Ari 3i:COND-CI,A.88 ICATTBH At I’OSTO/riCE. madison, n. c. MADISON, N. 3, 1932 THS ONK V f.AK l! 5t» »CENTS Missmvatk;ns Every niirsday Democrats Will Hold Convention In Raleigh; !une 1 6th Is The Date Raleigh, March 1 —The Dem ocratic..-stale convention will be held in Raisigh on June 1G. By an overwhelming vote the state executive corrimitte to night .-•.elected the capital city ter the convention after receiv ing hearty invitations from Charlotte and Sanford. The vote war, announced 91 in favor oi Raleigh, 17 for Charlotte and two for Sanford. Upon motion' of Edgar \V. 1’herr of Charlotte, leader of the delegation from that, city which, invited the state convention;, the selection was unanimous. Beh,:e tb - ■■ >-) iiitte set the convention da.i e nd “elected the meeting place it heard Sen ate, i .51!ah W.. Bailey, of Ral eigh, predirl the defeat of Pres ident Ibiover in November and .call fqi .the ‘most united de mocracy in this state a-nd na tion which we have seen in two decades.” Bailey, charging -President Hoover with “supine neglect” during the greatest crisis this country has 'ever known said that every legislative measure being enacted by a Democratic Congress foi relief of the peo ple of America should have been acted upon last year by a special session of Congress. "As the time for an election approaches,” Bailey said, “I note a restlessness throughout the state and nation lest by sortie peiadventure which might arise to help him and the Re publican partv Herbert .might be elected President again* in November." “Let me assure you,” he as serted vigorously, “there is not a .chance in the world of ; such a thing happening even j with the aid and guidance of j the Democratic party.” .This year, Bailey said, “is universally re.agnized as a Democratic year.” Hoover, Bailey contined, did not call Congress to meet be tween March 4, 1981, and the.J time “a Democratic Congress ; met in December,” and failed to take any steps to remedy condi- | lions “when banks were failing,; commerce Was collapsing and fear, hysteria and demoraliza- ] lion were overcoming the peo- i pie of the United States for the first time in the nation’s his tory.” “Hoover,” he said, “will be j judged by the victims of his j supine neglect during the grav est crisis in American history.” Mrs. Palmer lernian, of Rel .eigh, national Democratic com mitteewoman U m North Caro lina spoke l ; be committee; briefly afcd-'piedic ed a sweep ing Democratic victory in this year’s elections. Resolutions expressing regret j at the deaths, during the past j two years, of two committee j merfrbers, S. M. Gatis of Hills- i boro, and \\r. L. Parsons, of Rockingham, were adopted. S. M. Gattis, .Jr., was named to j succeed his father and F. VV. Bynum was elected to succeed ] Parsons. Solicitor Clawson L. Williams of Sanford presented the invi- : tation to the convention for his ; city. J. L. Relaney, Mayor Charles j E. Lambeth, A- L. Byrd, Col. Wade H. Harris and Paul C. Whitlock of Charlotte spoke in favor of holding the convention j there and were supported by Walter Murphy of Salisbury, ! and C. W. Brawley of Durham. Willis Smith, Raleigh, and T. \V. (iwvnn of Haywood county, and Mrs. Marshall Williams of Faison, urged that the meeting be held in Raleigh. In ‘ addition to . setting the date for the state convention the executive committee called for precinct meetings June i, j the date of the Democratic pri- j mary, and for ‘the county con-j ventions June 11. Committee Members Favor Roosevelt For Nomination Raleigh, March 1-—A decid ed pro-Roosevelt sentiment fla vored the meeting here tonight of the North Carolina Demo cratic executive committee. A canvass of leading mem bers of the committee indicat ed the N#w York governor has the post position as this state’s choice for the Democratic pres idential nomination. Odus Ml' Mull, of Shelby, chairman o£,the committee, sum med up the situation thus: Roosevelt is easily in the lead now, but, like a woman’s hat, politickf'm. subject to change in fashion. . Speaker Garner'-'.is, a latent second choice. , Alfred ■ E. StnrtTi,... the 1928 • Democratic norrifciee,.. is An the > position Jack Dempsey was in his fight with Kiri&vLevinsky, at, "hicago, a “has been." Govern Murray is a candidate sentiment As f<$hnd for the other with the exception of a sprinkling- for Newton D. Baker, Mull said. Mrs. Painter Jerman, of Ral eigh, national Democratic com-'' mjttee woman for North Caro lina, said the majority of wo men she had discussed national politics" with, are for Roose velt. But she said she has not made up her mind whom she favors. Tam C, Bowie, of West Jef ferson. a candidate for the L)em ocratic nomination foi the Unit ed States : r e, said North Cat Mina "Was d finitely on the ho sevelf ship. Ficm eastern to western i- unties of the state, the ex eutive committee members ex pressed tlicii sentiments for Roosevelt: “He looks to be the man who can win.” Pieceding theii meeting hare, tonight the committee mem bers were guests of Govern >r . and Mrs. 0. Max Gardner at a ! buffet supper at the executive mansion. When talk drifted to national politics, Roosevelt in most ev ery case was the first name to be mentioned. GOVERNMENT SEED LOANS TO BE PLACED CAREFULLY Though the maximum loan ' which will be made to any i farmer out of the reconstruc tion fund set up by Congress amounts to $400, it is more like ly that this amount will aver age around $75. Only 50 mil- ' lion dollars has been appropri- ! ated for this fund and further money will be dependent upon ! the sale of bonds issued for the purpose. The fund this year is j not for farmers alone in the drought areas but for all the farmers in the United States, exept in two states, who cannot get credit locally. “This means,” says Dean I. O. Schaub of State College, “that the cougty committees must scrutinize all applies- j tions very carefully and that I further inspection of the appli cations will be made in Wash ington before any loan is ap proved. Then, too, no loan will be allowed for any increase in cash crops. Some increases will be allowed in truck crops grown fer home use. The farmer grow ing over ten acres of cotton and three acres of tobacco last year must agree to reduce his acre- ' age by 35 per cent of both crops 1 this year and no man who did not grow the two crops last year will be given a loan to pro duce such crops this year.” Mr. Schaub wants it careful- | ly kept in mind that these loans i are not gifts but must be re- I paid at the rate of 5 1-2 per cent interest secured by a mortgage on the crop. The crops must be grown according to the ad vice and suggestion of. the coun ty agent. Those farmers receiving loans in drought areas last year will be rated according to how they repaid the loans and this will, in a large measure, de termine whether new loans will be made to them this year, said Mr. Schaub. He stated that machinery for making the loans is being organized readily and that as soon as the blanks are received from Washington, the county agents and committees will be ready to push the ap plications through, Thomas Talley Dies After Third Operation On Leg Thomas P. Talley, 72, died at his home just off the Went worth road near Cavalry church Thursday morning about 3 o’ clock| Death followed the third amputation of portions of his ; left leg. The first amputation, | necessitated by gangrene, oc curred about the middle of De cember, was made just above the ankle. The limb continued to be affected, and a second op eration was necessary, though it was to no avail. The third amputation, made recently, re moved the leg near the hip. Mr. Talley is survived by his wife, and six children. There are three boys, Fred, Marshall and J. H. Talley; and three daughters, Miss Callie Talley, Mrs. Robert Jackson and Mrs. Roy Carter. Will Plant Trees A program is being arrang ed by the following local or ganizations for the planting of trees at the high school build-/ ing on Friday, the 11th: Dolly Madison Book club, Parent Teacher association, Garden^ club, American Legion and Eastern Star. The exercises will take place in the afternoon at 2:30 and the program will appear in the pext issue of The Messenger, Head The Messenger ads. :js ^ ^ * ❖ * * #. * MAYODAN $ 'Hi # $ f)r. and Mrs. M. L. Webb, Misses Willie Mae Holton and Garnett Reynolds spent Satur day afternoon in Greensboro. Misses May Vaughn and Mar ion Price spent the week end in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shrop shire and sons of Roanoke spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. nad Mrs. Edward Leh man of Martinsville spent Sun day in town. Mrs. James Welch and daugh ter of Leakaville spent the week end with relatives. Miss Rhoda Land reth spent Saturday in Greensboro. Miss Ruby Price of Winston Salem spent the week end in town. Misses' Jewel and Bernice Li ndieth spent part of the week in Gieensb'oro. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs Jim Vaughn and Mrs. B. F. Rhodes :pent Saturday evening in Greensboro. R. G. Veach and Waliers. Johnson spent Sunday .and Mon day at Gastonia. Miss Beulah Whitheck, Mere dith College student, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whitheck.. Berkley Chambers of Fort Bliss, Texas, is spending ser ial days with his mother. Misses Elizabeth Ziglar and Clemmie Brewer of Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter spent the Week end in Mocksville. Miss Stella Poole of Roanoke spent a few days with Mrs. W, N. Poole. Miss Evelyn Smith of Mar tinsville spent the week end ill town with Miss Gladys Mat thews. Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Poole spent Sunday at Wentworth. Mrs. J. E. Dempster and Mrs. S. J. Ault spent Tuesday in Greensboro. Mrs. J. V. Highfill, Mrs. Ru ben Gann arid Miss Virginia Smith spent Wednesday in Win ston-Saleih. Mrs. M. L. Webb, Misses Wil lie « Mac Holton and Grace Sheets most delightfully enter tained their bridge club on Tuesday evening. Miss Irene •Money received high acoro prize and Mrs. K. V. Reid second. Delicious ice cream, cake, sand wiches and coffee were served. The decorations, as well as re freshments, carried out the St. Patrick day idea. The seventh grade, under tne direction of Mrs. Kirby Reid, gave a most interesting pro gram celebrating the biccenten nial of George Washington in chapel Friday morning. The class opened the program by inging “The Star Spangled Banner.” and “Father of the Land we Love.” The bicenten nial war explained by Helen Cooke. The papers which had been written on Washington were read. “Washington, the Man,” by Leonard Powers. “Stories About Washington.” by Berniee Gann. “Quotations by Him,” by Sarah Martin.“His Rules of C mint,” by Deane Crews. “An Original Poem,” by Gertrude Griffin, “George Washington’s Prayer,” by Fran ces Landreth, “Lincoln’s Tri bute to Him,” by William Tur ner. An interesting exhibit of posters. showing historical scenes in his life, a clay pro file, silhouettes and booklets were shown. An amusing and well ,acted play “When Martha and George Returned,” was given by four pupils. Mr. and Mrs. J, R. McCollum and Miss Elizabeth Applewhite of Grensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K- V. Reid Sunday. FIRE AT RIERSON’S STORE DOES DAMAGE Last Thursday night about 9 o’clock the alarm was sound ed and the fire laddies prompt ly responded to. the call. It was discovered that Rierson’s 5c to $1.00 store was on fire. The building was filled with blinding smoke and it was a few minuteg, before the exact spot could be located. Howev er, it was in the rear of the building and seems to have caught at or near the stove. Fortunately, the blaze was dis covered before it had reached proportions of any size. The greatest damage was done by water. The blaze was soon sub dued and the loss is estimated to be between $1,800 and $2,500, covered by insurance. Stock is now being taken in order that the adjustment may be made. The damage to the build ing will not be over $100. /' A Daughter Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Vaughn Penn, in Larchmont, N. Y., Sunday, a daughter, Virgin ia Belva. Twenty-one farmers «l Nash county will keep ^ecurate rec ords of their expense and in come for 1932 in a cooperative arrangement completed with the extension service of State College. Pr.'zD. O-Iered In J;; The Milk Campaign _ i 1); Allen And Dr. Brooks | OdV Prizes ’ j I):. A. r!'. A1 an, Superintend* ill or Public instruction, and ■Dr. C, nro- i-S, President of t'aroiiriu State College}' tha list of promot| eis <> tile State-wide Milk-Ford ■‘al1 ('ams'.i An. To increase North Cairi'na's milk consump-* ’ ion . ■! Id interest the schools' 11 thi:; tin1 dy health movement^ •);. Alan ; . .i Dr. Brooks aref ITcring pi ■ ; A ;■ the best milk? h\ m. r or ' of poetry writ-? i by sr ■]. ! children on the* <■! mill . i.T. Allen is of-a c. ;>• fi' , jip for the best.' ■n t kibya t- furnished by anyj a oil ■' graded schools of •2 : r . while Dr. Brooks Is1 :*f ai'in j a silver cup l or the v id; i ay me 'submitted by s'1" Jii«h school pupil of the 1 sidle.. ‘ CriiA slant, for these State prizes "midst have their rhymes in th. . ffi.: ■ of the Slate Board ■\ Health ilot latter than noon, April 35th. They must be or igitml ' ’ill not exceed six lines ii’ li'H'jrth. . » I); .dor Parrott Ofi'e.'s Two Silver Cups .Ames. M. Parrott of Kin . n and Raleigh, State Health Otiicer, is. offering two Ver cups as prizes for the 1 es ster submitted by school etj in the milk pester con tea U «!V educational feature of Hu: Sir...: -wide Milk-For-Health Canijihign that is being con ducted by the State Board of Health. Dr. Parrott considers that i.i.- rest ill the use of milk for health created through ed ucational processes, such as the pus or and essay contests spon sored by the schools, is not only lasting, but will produce per manent results. One of the cups offered is for the best milk poster made by a A or girl in any graded school si. :ie State .and the other is roi the best poster by any high School jJiipil in the State. Not more than five posters from each group may be submitted fion: any one county to the State '" Ccmmitte, but every school in every county is ex-; ported to enter the county con test. i All competing posters ■ abewhi-axr -tti the uffiee -uf the. ; atc Board of Health by April 25. 1932 anc should be in sizes rd r 14 hv 23 inches or 22 by "itches. The chief require n t is that the message of the p-ister be brief, based on facts, not overstated, and that it make no unfair comparisons. CHANGING FOOD HABITS AIDS DAIRY FARMING The eh a rare in diet of the Amerii air people during the past 20 years to where more fruit, vegetables and dairy pro ducts are consumed is causing a shift in production to meet these new demands and is es pecially having pn effect on the :!aii> industry. . . Kimrey, dairy exten . ion speciali* at State College, has boon digging into these recently and reports, a phenomenal shift to milk, but ter and cheese during the last two decades. At the same time there* has been a decline in the demand . for meats. This in creasing desire for dairy pro ducts, hov, '.ei. is having its effect in the keeping of more and better dairy cattle and is further resulting in the supply of moat to come as a by-pro duct of the dairy industry. In other words, the veal calves and unprofitable milk cows are sold by dairymen for beef purposes and when these cows especially are properly fat tened, they furnish a nutriti ous and palatable meat at a comparatively low price. This ,is because the meat is coming as by-product of the dairy in dustry and not as the main pur pose of the industry. Mr. Kimrey also makes the point that the milk cow is the most economical producer of human food in the animal king dom. She can convert a 100 pounds of feed into more pounds of human food than any other class of domestic live stock. A good example, says Mr. Kimrey, is cheese. One gal lon of 5 per cent milk will make one pound of cheese compara ble with a pound of meat in food value and requires much less feed to produce. “As the population of ^his country increases and the land for each person decreases, the dairy cow and her product will supply a larger per cent of our food than she now does,’’ says Mr. Kimrey. It is estimated that thestraw berry crop of Pender OOUllty will be about 50 per cent short this season -due to eqrtessive early blooming. | \ We wish to extend thanks to bur many friends and neighbors /for the kindnesses shown dur ing the death of our husband and father, Jack Sherron.—Mrs. Jack Sherron and Children. TAR HEELS HIT SMITH’S STAND I - Delegation At Washington Commits On His Statement Washington, March I Al* j Tied E. Smith’s declaration Sat in day that he intended to fight for adoption of a liquor plank in the 19152 Democratic plat | form and force prohibition as a -paramount issue in the presi dential campaign was severel criticized today by member.- of the North Carolina delegation. Senator Cameron Morrison, who is national Democrat is committeeman and : s such ha -much weight in shaping na tional policies of his party, too': exception to Smith's plan An biing to the front the wet and 'dry issue and predicted dejea for the 1928 Democratic non inee if he endeavored to write the, so-called Raskob-ho.me rule plank in the platform at ■■’the ’Chicago convention, r “We will attend to Smith in clue and orderly time, at pres ent I do' not desire to disc.... the matter.” Previously h<- iiad. issued this statement : a “Prohibition is not. a matter. ! for the national party to deride.' jit is a state question and ! d •not expect to see Mr. Smith’ ■Views win in the convent ioit.” ■ Representative Hancock of the fifth North Carolina dis trict displayed indifference i ward Smith’s remarks. “I am not concerned with Al Smith or arty of his views or plans ;ft |his time,” Hancock asserted. Senator Bailey is in Raleigh an ' i:ould not be reached for a state pent. In commenting on Smith's speech before the National Item ocratic Club of New York, Rep resentative Doughton of the eighth Noith Carolina district said: “The same old Al— he 'does not think, study or dream about anything but liquor. I don't think prohibition will be a par amount issue. WoodrowWilson Said prohibition was not a 'p o litical issue and it is not. Weis can’t make' drys wet and drys can’t make wets dry. Smith has had his day in court and now Should stand aside.” When asked if he thought Smith whuId split the convention with his- anti-prohibition activity, sSJoUgfeten terid: “No one man is big enough to run that convention. We are going to nominate a strong can didate and we will sweep the country. No fanatic on liquor or any other question is going to prevent this victory.” Representative Lambeth of the seventh district, when ask ed for his comment on Smith's -insertion-that-pmhUuthin should be a paramount issue said: “I emphatically disagree with anybody who undertakes to par amount prohibition in the 1922 campaign.” Representative Warren of the first district said “economies nnd not prohibition should be the paramount issue in the ap proaching presidential . cam paign.” Will Meet In Danbury Next Monday : Tobacco .J. A. Highfill. farmer am) business man of Winston-Sa! who is greatly interested in ? ’ cc-opcrative movement foi i arm ers in this section, addressed an audience of farmers on th subject at Danbury Saturday. Notwithstanding the fact tun’ the attendance was not large, the enthusiasm was stimn among those farmers in attend ance, and they promised bring their neighbors out to the next meeting. County Agent J. K. Tie. - than was present and offered lead the movement in the coun ty. This was given unanimous consent. The next meeting of farmers looking to the completion of an organization will be held at Danbury on the 1st Monday i March. At this time it is hop ed 'to have one or more good speakers present ,and farmers are urged to attend and bring their neighbors along.—Dan bury Reporter, Feb. 24tli. AT BAPTIST CHURCH (O. E. Ward, Pastor) Services for Sunday, March 6th. Sunday school at 10 A. M. —classes for all ages. Morning worship 11 o’clock, subject: “The Man Who Forgot.” Even ing service, 7:30. subject: “Christ's Vision of a Fallen Prince.” Prayer services on Thursday evening at 7:30. Our lesson will be on Abraham. Ev eryone invited to attend eithei or all of these services. You will find in these days of wear and tear, toil and strain, the church a great benefit—try it. Twenty-five farmers in the Eutnam section of Moore coun ty say they will plant lespedeza this season. Several will plant for the first time. Read The Messenger ads and buy it at borne. **4 4*> .’4 ..*> 1*4 4.1'. 4*4 41. c i'': ■, ' : i r> i ■ ' ' A Prill * til:>;■ •* yd i.y : ' mir; u* fi h ti , : Dl;. r .IPri Mr. and/ SI . : ! i V< . . T : t|Y \\ Inn, • ■ ■ !iuip .£'u«'--ftf AliA.,St'a I we Sup-- • dav: V •> si • a:, ■ ■ Liym-Hlaufjr j>/• -itx:lii'd ■' iSuiid;i\ ino j'u i-ng, a-hii. ,a>■ ,.i-i n-y- ii,i. i Mlii -' i: }i /Amyen. ■Ht . rri Id j1 no-ji nunr Ihi eel end ini v\ rt .: ;V 4.j. /feyi |.f, spent Albnday in Ac /h. ?:i- W: d \i . .1. M. (art* v \ -i 1 ?>1 in ii ,si -; 1 r~'-; it . urday aftpi'ifn'fvjn vWiJsA .!■, 1,5 • Apj< . ieuicV Vei 1 G > . i 01 ; ., 1 i ■! bii., Hvfi Mr. :!’■ ' ql Alouift Ail yi J Hpisr/pal. . v ill u'i.i-1 i Sjnwliiy iifi>niqpn. ’• ■■ • j Mi’..'t Viol*re ■■ v jjeaksA ill Pratt Snjid;i> .'L. ifrri41 Kin t1 ■ ij'tV Yai. ' 1. A ■ : j? 'v A 1 \ i'Citr" •iyi " ■: . Air. and ;AIr/y 11. HXVlitV'hclT Jit H i;rl Porn bv J " iL.' u.ndii; . Mcsdiin’i . Kelly, "ib -i. (IJ< all'll -I. A. Scales, visited \Viii stpn-S.alehi Thursday. Miss Anno iliuyi:- i .a:>ent week end. :it, ltrr iy iiio.in Kymbi i'luy. AIia-< Katliryn AIattlreivs ispn-' a 1 visit ■ pi |)an.v:iHui ' •*..:* -lyfi.. and M -i.. iJi a v i Clai - an-/. V/i v ! itqd i .faksviliy. d liMr'tlai I igilt,-' A A.Iisy Lbiil.sr .Vernon yrsil d In , ■ atla'; "M-■ a .AAna'Ease jPiire'and- Air. and .Mr-..' .. Scalp; M ,!;i . . t :i ay. . Tli . i ■ . . . r. ia. 1 y day. V! \>T< ? I;V ■ M ■ m - r.vffoU t-■ ■" I,ait U S I i 0 ■■ .1 riiaiia-. t.. V\ >!:■ 11 ;|V Us:’’ ; a 11 ilk last ■ i '■ ;■ - . i t : -. ■ i "i Ik:; !l>i'h i ••.i-Uu-i T : :'i1.;ii-t_r;'r»o: -V; ‘:ti-tilt* pp- , • .' - ' . s. . : i • . HiV. ::■:.aVfeiH.pt.'/. HflH. . ii’lvil. VimIiH Hj-i.if't buy. eoint '.t/nia ’ > v i 1 . -s ■ • ■ - i ■ jfc • • i • ' ’’iirst': ,-SiUVir 1 - " • • v • o •ii'i.vl't.'.y as a ’ ’1.'.fU* \ ' ]n!..- -i • - S i ?. i t: I i t S ' ( )! JJ’.i-S :-;: i:'}.) U 'ef/ . . . ■ i . '• - ' i \ •! y x (I 1 > ■■>{) 1 > ']*ilo . i. a : ,:i i V ,!! ; ‘ft jym t.h-( ■ l-ill'a i ■ :: i 'in ' njfl <■ i Vine! V.h'.ij i t . . • Pave ti i hfpPii. t V!' bou.ifht. a’itpiie :!iv; nit paj iiijj he.l ■■Mi'a.' Cr\ p?!‘ a aia1!'. .a •; V V - ■' ■■''t il 'll, . the lit r i lit tVinston^HaiPr ■ bps light put that tilt, spill . . into tht 1 "k.v a n ■■.’-■ i?it no pal: ■ a iiHprove • build r«ui.cl-s wit W'inM’Mi-Saltni. gasoline us; i by the riip sin ■;,■ tax ■ erupt. I.t is V;.! ath ;i t hat gaso line bail.:rii.i as Wmston-isalern pn.H'Ua *< 1 n the .prop erty; of the pity ai’.'l ihtii the Iw prohibits the taxing ot the property belonging to the state or to nmnieipai trovermr eiit ■-. SHERRON ... 1S : 1.. 1 [cv! sue* ■ , : , ; • :'!! X delay nfto" lieral . * w f ■ i . ., afternoon ...t. .1 o.Xl ek liur.t Mount Zi-vi Meihi-disr Churt h by k’i v. ,J. ( Presti n and Rev. Edwards. [I-: is survived: by the ivHmv and eight children Hernion Sher rdn Suninaerfveld, ’ Frank bherron of Leaksville. William Eldridge, Willard and Clarence Sherron. Mrs. .Toe Neal and Mrs. Daniel Neal of Stokesdale. OME DEMONSTRATION NEWS M Y; t\ liolries. Home Demonstration Agent The will !,■• ■ . with . i1 ’garriiair.,/ d;iy. Mcm/h. Ot Ir: The . n aii Ilollili'h* in ' cluij will r. M.i. It-, .WilHatiis . .1.. t .sail'll, ill the - .. : s;.VVrHi.a;ms. . ' . i'.'llj ' ..... i. < i ii : The ! ■ • < i.a i, e A\ : H. lnevl with .Hi'\ T/tidtrehih.. -■— i . :i!ay, Alai'i ii. 1 i: u : The 'It. •eili.tt'1'ie i i.u-T will ilit el with Yti .- ■ s-, i 1. Toil es. March Shhri ('mir.se At tire/Tl'ervl sljoiT.: ccnfee r i.itfuy triterhivurt .ov-this-v.; eel.; ;{». tViUmVliM s '■He*; pic?a'r.i ''he .shown/ i.ri..','.Natu.re"s 'esieel. -1 \ 1 Ionic l ihi een— 'in.esA "I sihii.nii.f! AViiedlami/'. , i laroe.’ 'l;adi 1‘n- . am >\r . e. "ei.. :-i Uin'tlHpS J.e \Iai: ii, "i.ieht,i.,e • ; fie if./nii/' \ ill he ti.i. ,'.!/■•' • ■!/ In i ■fttniuii. J: V •• .1 .hi ye. ' is.' iee. 1'ij'j'1 \ ' I:.1.-:.. ;lie a,itkHi*; ■). ■ ill'..: ' I'!: ’ . .; 'sHoWn.. :’m y. n.b.jru ea iVy ' w h'Oi e'"i here..! v I--".-a d "■ i-•>!. - s-w!.; Tlope. Ar.vhi!imi anil l.ti.v.;. - ! IIS, i.Mel'' VtetllHH'e i • ■■■' S.'YOi .'i } i'll I ; while g.'o. ' l.Y train i •: hopl, : f ftvi ' - 1 i -;u . a -tiiv, jVug.v, '. ei ■ ii e. - mI ay 'iiuai iimt. mak .'W : :i even to this cl: j:« I lie v. r, an. oiid !.o a iriehd is vv<■ \ i . e passing tli i ime h * He lower' i iv i heciiervs v,r Ashe ville: 'T., Ti "lie 1/ a>. h,ow ..do :.voe: stilt .■ j.-eoj iv j i•* e i T’iiey nave s:is * ci nilli r t- .:ii. ii o. ho.jie> a nd ■; . . .■ for leti ■ s /things. -i'.e". li U!i.' of- the houses are - wee.,'uni there is,-not; even iktefrj ; • , Hi « W. it Id ive ■ • "l.'jitjf' if v;;. had ■i, il^ltr (lie?. Avirh'-.a' i.rrsh: anil Sll la e;is v-'itft ‘oil lo'!.) led Put" at -the' horses in ' They -.ve;v small ami ■ o' i: dilapidalert. iiul i wanted o say .to the wnniari.... “Da yciu '1 that etc i' ll \V ami n I.- pin »>•"; s.b'e jha / ii<> fie -hT; .Jhre/higher-. ..mi Tiettev iiim'sV la,n't y->u know that hj 1 i' * r • ... a inode Hose who Jive fn the hove is, as you cal! (hem. .Vo doubt there is usl a "■ e'a tniirds and a 11 ip it / o:! 'itiptis tivii'.'.-wju. sue’i p'ae.i s a-shas over lived in a -.asiot . i top,, aril p&nty and-, hayi?.;.no/.lights hut . ii lariipk ii i hpiisi a ini the house i t ! s :‘‘iCn d. ’• a. i want i/ettei.' a i 'is- i hettoii Some -j1 ■ ■ ■■ M v !. ■ : nfis. 1 in.-, i m> is st ill fr'Hh ." ./■ I s'-jli live ; i a b / h iiavi t.o till -.'oil iatii :-s.. ’ i better things: ,y.t i. t he re a e ■1 itfe-r !;•1 os .■ i- M. liUHjjs. There is a.' I s ' e 1 led. t he“1.\'hite high ." I ha" is s.i ii.i i n if a ■ -I . ., 1 V*e ' . - ■s i: n. n. tnrto i; ffiuvh ' 11 , , t : tve have ill." i gasoline JjvfnjK i • My (tlyrecfion lo !ii is i - . . \ ithe rjpii'.ty • ■ £‘ui'. Jit.il.'rivs 1 s i• i '. t{»jo.1 uel'irh; in pakln-’.r- n r: : - •. ‘i?t*\ - !■; r.yvr. in' t the man mis' . . - K, , pai;• . in ■ h 'j.u/y! : ■ ' I a is i l,a ■ S :: iny , \i;:'!(iiii: Inm'r. ViNvh. • i' r nfi\;;, lovely V.niii-a j-yb i. v1 nd Ha,' - ■ ''Vi ij• < 1 jTi'i' «i :1V ■ ..as ; a the i: if -1 mi" •il.hi'V ■[an. ;> \ i’h: ! ■ in r-l> in ! Iiis lain]' an n • , (i i". a globe and \v h > ••an a ill last a 1 >v. r i ; ■ | . si/.ree-ti fur the •nr Ian t i'ii ;jn a: rse■ ■ ■ ■ ■ sort • ■ ■ -sts-li: V-.. i. ira, ■ mar-v :f poor old J'Hljr ;fi n, ft • . -niny tUu.it-Fi. ,.:ul i ( yrOi i : * > : •iii ,n j n : 1 j ,\i, j} kis-n for t ; • • a 11 ■ ■ "a isi-b i.s i :ii i! a a i. ■ v : k W:,l I;, .i tv o nt : ' lao p u-i is • u • } >v oil .ir-i'iv- any ordinary oil J#,1:it yo : jder :h;i.t tlu> 1 f ' : a-1' i : . Till' lamp ’’i!>:■ if iloii'shi-,: m. : .! the ■ aih ry bolus the globe st' .i on ; ' liinip • may lie ■a; : ’* • 11 nt place to., place '..itbou: oar of dropping the iin n. v There are ; -vd •. • hades. < he e;;n get for tbes. ’ mips: - liioh make them a thine boa: tv and a joy forever. Mf.. Carmel Club Meets M; -. Ge(>rge E1 lington). The Mt. Ca rniel Woman’s, !ub was delight fully entertain ■ ! -Vhruarv iit.it h in the hos niUible home of Mrs. 8. ,7 a? rett. with a large number of members raid two visitors'.i>res« i nf . ;• il ■ fere tvi-i decorated in rio'tic ate d, white*' ■••nd blue, with the red and white stars on a field of blue ' aming Was) ington’s photo. The presidi at presided over t, 1,5e meeting, pening with the patriotic hymn “America.”, Mrs, King read our scripture lesson with Mrs. Gunn leading in prayer, followed by the sec retary calling the roll, each an swering to her name with “Why I’m glad I belong to the farm wunuai's club?” Minutes of in ai ,ary meeting were read and appi o\ ed. ‘ .Mrs. -I. G, Jarrett gave u read ihg, “Someone Has Lied.” After a brief business meet ing, tlie, program was complet ed by singing. “We Believe in ' lie South.” The meeting; was then turned over to Miss Holmes. The ar rangement of kitchen utensils and equipment of the proper height -for working surfaces - discussed, and a very help ed me ns-1 ation on cleaning ■ hen utensils and silve.i’uafe was given. Lhe leader also urged the make physical" im rpvei ntj around their home grounds. . .. Tctu: hingtb the iiving room, the* hostess (inducted two eon 'o-fs. c ausing each one to put i; !: -i: ti Inking capi Mrs,-Fitts d \it . H; St one v. ere wi n I’.o-r,.. i ;< !i. rccei\ ing very ap jiroprinte -gifts;." , , Tin- h stess, assisted by her mother. .Mrs. King,us • r. \-. ic:hes and hot cof 11 wed- by-fruit; Mi.nia uia> in. M's Vi-.ith Helpful verses • r, .each was given as favors to . t-wind r -T Valentine day had us- passed; Aftei Airs, John Vaughn in vited the Idb- to meet with her 'in March, we adjourned, each declaring that Mrs. .larrett was •; most ' harming hostess. Sadler Club Meeting c Miss Thelma Burton) The Sadler Home Demonstra tion ch+h met Wednesday, Feb ruary 17th. at tin home oi' Mrs. Ernest Snow. ' M.i--. Frederick Daniel, .vice ; i ■ rid; iff:, called the meeting to order. In keeping with the spirit o: .Washington, our pa triotic song, “America," was lie.arti.lv ting by the club. Mrs. .Daniel then led in prayer. The roll was called by tlie secretary, with nine members and three visitors answering with “Tlve quality in a woman that attracts me most," The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Old and new business was discuss ed. Miss Holmes- reminded us March tutor4. to.. 1 be held at Wentworth on March 2d, 3d and 4th. Mrs. George Tick son. Muriel McAlister and Thelma Burton were appointed as delegates to attend this ; nurse ni different days. A splendid paper; “Washing ton." was interestingly read by .Mrs. George Jackson. . _Miss Holmes then took charge of the, meeting. She talked on home management, and beauti fication of. home grounds. The : I ’-angement. placing and clean i,ntr of kitchen utensils and equipment of proper height for convenience and labor saving ■ nd cleaning reagents were dis cussed and demonstrated. Mrs. Snow then served delici ous fruits, which were enjoyed, by everyone present. A short social hour of talk ing was spent. Then all sang "America the Beautiful,” and repeated t he club, collect, which closed .the meeting. The club adjourned after a most enjoyable meeting to meet 'larch ifjth with Muriel McAl ister. SYL VANIA; Ada' yaaghn and cliil i on Theoria and Carl, spent r-c‘;:rda;- and Sunday in Msiyo dan. ■ " : Eittle Mozelle I'riddle is cpri '! 1;■ ri • i.fv mom with scarlet r, we regret to learn. ..Mis.- Ruth Daggett of Sum .nierfield spent the Sunday with .Miss Ruby Bailey. Mis. Lee powers was a visi t or iir Greensboro Saturday. Mrs. T. B. Bailey is slightly improved, Mrs. .let tip .Joyce of Greensbo ro spent the week end with Miss Bertha Boon. Mis.- Bertha Boon is able to be out again. Misses Blanche and Eliza beth Bailey of Winston-Salem pent Sunday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bailey. Miss Ethel Friddle has taken Miss Gwynn’s place in teaching school at New Hope. Miss Gwynn was transferred to Ruf fin. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Doggett of Summerfield visited Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Bailey Sunday. Miss Dorothy Knight visited Miss Nina Mae Bailey Friday night. Porter Parrish, small son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Parrish, is on the sick list this week. Hog growers'of Bertie coun ty report a severe outbreak of cholera widely scattered over the county. Drive to Mrs. C. R. Wall’s for daffodilds. Four dozen for 25c