Newspapers / The Madison Messenger (Madison, … / March 24, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Madison Mis.sN Watkins X VOL. XVIII.—NO. 14 ENTERED AB SECOND-CI-A.SS MATTER AT POSTOfl’ICE. MADISON. N. C MADISON, N. C., MARCH 24 1932 SUBSCRtWIOK. PRICK: ONE S Ka H i\ SIX MONTHS 75 C'EX'rs Tb Late Reports Increase Toll Of 1 ornadoes to 243 Lives lhrmingham. Ala., March 22 /•Two hundred and seventy iivt pcrsdns were killed, hun dred •• (rf-u.ih.ura injured and un stiinateii damage wrought by a s.criei if tornadoes that dip ped iiviive southern states last rigid and. early today. Alabama burn the brunt of '•sc slorm, one of the south’s ajoi disasters, Here, 220 per • on's lost their lives when the •howling 'winds blew down their hie in two score communi ties.- : Thirty-!'tir were killed in CioM'ita. IV in Tennessee, two iu jv n! Uekv and t wo in South Carolina. X’ot- until. broken communi • a i lines a ere restored to* day was the lull extent of the si ami's toll learned. The death .is!: giVny i i'bni only a few to neo;- !halt 100 during the night, i>u> resene crews aided by day light Midi the restoration of coi-y-!- - i afion, ' brought re ;m ,i i ; . • setn the casualty list mbtihi.iiig. Tin twisting winds struck iii syncsr .Marion, then at North port both in the west, central portion M 'be state. Twenty eight w f< killed at Northport aind. scores . were injured. At i,- i ion 18 were killed. The st, i nr the i appeared at Dem 1 . is. V; dale and Intlen, a; ii the lime area. It struck next in the central portion, pi . over the town of Lo rn -. i miiiana. Thorsby .and s in i eomitiiihities. \t tin irtie time a tornado rip-yed wit on a half dozen ssi.muii if ies in Tennessee. Five m ssd ,s cif one family were i.lled ne; r Pulaski when they v re I tipi d beneath the wre'ek . t: ■ of neir home. Five others - ; t'iiei'r i i ps near Conasauga. Another man ivhbi was picked ip and blown from sight by the wind has no' been located and is believed dead. Other scat tered casualties were reported and at Cleveland the storm snatched an infant from its mother's arms, dropping it into a well whore It drowned. onriKiiiK in Uie iiui Liieasteni and northwestern sections of Georgia, a tornado, took more Shan a score of lives near Dal ton, ( artersville, Athens and Rome. Single casualties attrib utable i‘> t he storm were report ed at Decatur, Atlanta and .Milledgevi 11 e,. Ga. A path, a quarter of a mile, long was.lei'l in Whitefield and Mu nay counties in north Geor gia, and (drpreties, homes and barns were wrecked. Ambu lances at .Dalton, Ga., in the vi cinity Of which five persons were kilh d. chugged over storm littered roads, searching the nearby rural iommunities for dead and taking medical atten t ion to the injured. At Dalton, an unidentified white man was blown to the top of a free, the wind blowing a piece of wood through one of his arms. He hung suspended until daylight when he was res cued and taken to a hospital believed fatal iy injured. One man was killed near Spartanburg, S. (.. a negro woman iost her life in the col lapse of her dwelling. Rescue workers pressed into wrecked communities and into homes throughout the"tornado ravished areas all day and to night still were working tire lessly in aiding the hundreds of in jured, and in providing shelt er for those left without homes. The Red Cross was organiz ing in Alabama for quick relief of the injured, and Gov, B. M. Miller appealed for contribu tions for the storm sufferers in a formal proclamation to the people of his state. Saying “there will be great suffering unless they are aided properly,’’ Governor Miller’s proclamation called on people of the state to contribute relief funds for distribution through the Red Cross. \\ asnmgton, iviarcn zz—me Red Cross spread its relief wings in six states today to succor, living victims of last night’s tornadoes.. Officials said this relief ma chine was functioning in Ala bama, Georgia, Tennesse, Ken tucky, South Carolina and Ohio. They believe the injured might number 700 to 1,000. Robert K. Rondy, national re lief-director, said press dis patches and a few stark mes sages from workers'on the job indicate the storm should be classed as a major disaster. Three immediate objectives were placed before the Red Cross’s relief forces—to shelter the homeless; to insure medi cal attention to all the injured; and to supply food and clothes to the destitute. “I'feel satisfied,’’Boridy said, “that local Red Cross chapters and volunteer committees, along the trained staff workers now in the field or on the way, are in touch with all emergency needs. “Local organizations through out the affected territory are I at work, arid their resources j will be supplemented by the na tional organization. We hope to handle the situation through j case workers, without establish : ing relief camps.” Here are some messages iv ' reived today at headquarters: “Destruction from storm im mense. Men, women and chil dren homeless. Temporary hous ing sufficient for needs,” W. R. Bogart, Stevenson, Alabama. “Local disaster in area ad jacent ttr Selma (Alabama is worse than first reports indi cated.” J. .I. Elliot, Selma. Bondy sent William Dekleine, chief medical officer to Birm ingham. There Dekleine will .take over all medical service tomorrow. Miss Margaret Biz ney will join him, to supervise nursing. Bondy explained that the na ture of the disaster—ra series of emergencies all linked, but need . ing separate attention—requir ed a multiple relief set-up. Be cause Alabama was the ha rest hit of the affected states, relief■ headquarters were established at Birmingham. Birmingham, Ala., March 22. —Following is the deathHist < f last, night’s tornadoes m the south, which stood at ”28 af^tbi‘ time of compilation: Northport (2‘J)—Mrs'.’ Ebb Shirley, R. B. Ray. W. F. Far lev and his wife. K. I.. Daniels, Lassie RichardSon.Ruby Hunter <>, Maurice .Jones, a Mr. Mum phy, a child number Gibson, Mrs. .fames Hughes, and lit un identified. Columbiana (16) -Tom Walk er, Mrs. Tom Walker, Bob How ell, Mrs. Bob Howell, 8-year-old Howell boy, 12-year-old Howell girl, eight unidentified negroes and two unidentified whites. Sylacauga (18)—Mrs. J. S. Kelley, Mrs. Purer Dobson and lti necroes. Plantersville (12)—Jack La than and wife and live chil dren, Mrs. J. M, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Deramus, R. L, Hamm, Toni Wallace. Thorsby (12)—Mrs. Orville Martin, Perry Lykes, Carnieft Hays, Mrs^^tiucille Queen and her two infants, Hollie Mims, a child named Strength, and four unidentified white persons. Union Grove (10)—John Chandler, Mrs. Rerney Chand ler and her two infants, an in fant named Davis, Hopson and Frank Smith, and three ne i groes. __ i Cullman ("57—Mrs. V\ . A. Ay ers, her daughter-in-law. Mrs. William Ayers, and a four months-old granddaughter, G. Cole, P. A. Wray and his wife, son and grandson, and the in fant of Mrs. E. H. Bates. Bethel church (8)—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Frank Rob ertson, five negroes. Marion (8)— eight negroes, Collins Chapel (7>—Mrs. Car ter Willis, Mrs. Ellen Clakely, Mr. Headley, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Chandler, Bernie Chandler, and a small child. Corinth (6)—Mrs. Olga Bry ant, Audrey Bryant, lose Bry ant, Alma Blair, and an infant named Perry. Bridgeport (6)—G. N. Ball, Mr. and Mrs, George Reeves, Zeke Jones, seven-year-dld girl named Turner, and nine-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bronk Troxell. Lomax (4)—Cecil Williams, “Aunt Sis” Headley, two ne groes. Tiladega (4)-—Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, two negroes. Paint Rock (3)—R. M. Erwin, J. J. Smith, Fred Russell Jones, one unidentified. Demopolis (4)- -Four ne groes. Stevenson (3)—Three ne groes. Barfield (3)—Edgar McKay and his 12-year-old son, one negro, Belleview (8)—B. L. Burch field, Mary Dell Burchfield, Lu cille Burchfield. Schultz settlement (2)-—Fate Mann and Tom Wallace. Clanton—Joe Littleton and -John Allison. Linden (z) (jniid ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe-Dixon and one uniden [ tified. Fletcher (1)—Mrs. Lou Mitchell. Stanton (1)—Mrs. L. R. j Mitchell. Falkville (1)—Miss Sarah Lawrence. Fairview (1)—:Miss Tessie Parker. Faunsdale (1)—Floyd Col lins. Athens (14)— Mrs. S. C* Pay ton and her son and daughter, Bob and Grace, Mrs. J. Wagon er, Mrs. Callie Tucker, Mrs. Walter Little,unidentified white boy, Mrs. Marvin Cook, Marvin Cook, Harold Cook, 5, and Paul ' Cook, 3, and three negroes. Macedonia communitv (5)— Loren Madden, Mrs. Hut Tem ple and her baby, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Edwards. Dalton (5)—George W. Aut rey, Marian Autrey, Lynch * Hs ' He * =fc sfc ^ # * * STONEVILLE * >!= * %: * s(: s|e sfe * :): Rev. A. C. Hamby of Alebane will begin a series of meetings at the "Baptist Church Monday night after the second Sunday in April. Mr, Rridgers of < lei manton • i si ted friends here for the weelv end. Misses Kina and Annie S it lit h. Katherine Stanford and •d> .r sihvV Smith were guests ef . A! :ss Evelyn Vernon 'hi Gi-'i -: Friday. Ah. and Mrs. Hampton Price "f 1 .eiikst i 1 le spent. Sun da.' with Mrs. R. B. Price. Mr. aiui Mrs. t1). Matthews el' Wins' -.in Valent spent Friday: iiicht with ihe former's par ents, Mr. an i Mrs. C. II. Mat thews, ('ll a rile Xiden of State Col lege. Raleigh, spent the week end at. home. Misses ( ai'i'oj and Annie Mac King of Asiibol'd visited their ■parents recently, Mesdames Joe Scales', T. J. til eh dr Clyde Smith and Miss Sizemore were ill Greensboro Saturday. Mr. Airs, t imer Glenn left for their home.in Winston Salem a few days ago, after spend;tig some time here ‘with reia't ivs. Tiie W'onvan's Christian Tem perance Union will meet Mon . day . afternoon with Mrs. Joe Scales. Air. and Ales. C- P- Robertson, ,Airs.. J. AI. Thrasher and Aliss Florence.King spent Saturday in Greensboro. ' Air. and Mrs. E. B. King- vis-. Red Ah'. King’s mother. Mrs. Alary 'Seymour, at < 'ascade, Va.. recently, Mesdames Houston Taylor, Charlie smith am! Aliss Julia Mulligan-, spent Saturday in (Ireensbop>. ' Ai i' . A mold Vernon pi Leaks . ill** spent tiie week end with A! i s. Ret Vernon'.. . Rev. Mr. Long filled his reg ular appointment at the Bap tist Church Sunday morning and night. Friday in Greensboro with rel atives and friends. There will be special Easter services and sunrise prayer meeting at the Christian Church the fourth Sunday. AH are cordially invited to attend these services. Dr. T. A. Bpaz is said to be some; better at present. Miss Nancy Poole left last week for East Radford. Dr. Anderson and Miss Es telle Taylor visited Winston Salem Saturday. * 'lauitc tilriin of Winston-Sn iehi was in town Monday. Mrs. Howard Stone had the misfortune of falling in her yardaami lauding her arm very uadly last week. Mr. add Mrs. Orrell Line berg’er spent tile week end with the latter's mother in Lynch burg. .Miss Fan Scales, Salem Acad emy student, is at home for the Easter holidays, Mesdanres Frank King, C. H. Matthews ami Misses Inez King and Katherine Matthews spent Saturday afternoon in Leaks ville. Prof, and Mrs. Kelly, Miss Valeda Jones and Mr. Swaim attended the State Teachers’ Conference at Charlotte Satur day. Walter Stone visited Roanoke recently. Mrs. H. L. Glenn had sever al visitors for dinner Sunday. The Woman's Missionary So ciety of the Baptist Church ob served their Easter prayer ser vices last week. We are glad to note that Rev. Mr. Campbell is able to be out again. Sales of limestone have been doubled and sales of fertilizer have decreased in Tyrell county this spring, according to the county agent. Lauderdale, Mrs. Lynch Laud erdale, Miss Maggie Sampson. Cassville (3)—Gus Cannon, Claude Carroll, Noah Dover, Rome (1 >—Edgar Summer ville. ' Atlanta »1)—William F. George chit bv car in rain storm ). Decatur (1)—W. Pickett Jones (electrocuted by damag ed power line), Milledgevilie (1):—Berry San ford, negro. Pulaski (5)— Mrs. Will Pur soar and her children, Billy, ( ynthia, -J. W., and Will, Jr. Conasauga (6) -Raymond Parks. Mrs. Raymond Parks, 2 children, Charles Radcliff’s daughter and infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Green. Ladds (2)- -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers. Franklin (U—Russell Beas ley, 15. Charleston (1) —Harold Lin er. (5. Lewisburg (1)—John Pritch ett. Uniontown (2)—A. 'H. Pil land, 80, and John Swank, 60. Spartanburg (1)—One negro. Gaffney (1)—Negro woman. . .'■J i Al> v . . • i i .,..1 'ir Marlow* of the 1' « ; • Bchooi. Columbus bounty: North ‘ ;*r«»1 i:. *Aai*hoj- Vf U Tatum,''prr*;'vi -18} .f- i ■ r A ■ t bur won a jgld' nb da * Vo ■ iitcd’ - <! nr *; n «i.l.v©r trophy pro-rn‘Od b'. T vV, irn.g loft to ri«rlit; fJbv H j” jlion Arthur Marlowe nn<l M : T.-i’ m f>'T •' <1 if' :i; :•*-'i\ of 1 • - U' b-i« Ji uirs:iu'l - ... :*ri •u i. tu ur.i , ;i. } • To bOff. V (J. Lt oko i or Liquor; Capture d Thieves Ubseoe Klfiiv.djre.Dave Mason and -I*■ sst Mason, who {rave •Wins Mi.-SaK m as their home,, u.'.i' captu red in town Wednes day morning about ;! o'clock as h> y w re going through. It seems- that I Prohibition Officer Trexler wa n the outlook for a truck load of whiskey, and stopped the above men as they approached in a truck. On ex-t | amination the truck was found to be loaded with an assort ment pi goods—1> pairs of;1 shoes, 20 pairs of overalls, 11 shirts, 11 suits of underwear, 1 jumper jacket. 27 pairs of socks, 11 pocket knives, 7 Fire stone tires, 2 cold chissels, 1 hatchet, 1 shot gun, 1 pistol, 10 cartons of cigarettes, 204 five . cent pieces, 100 pennies. 60 slot machine checks, and a num her of two-eent stamps. All these goods are supposed to have been, tule-ii from.a combin ation store and postoffice at Boxwood. \’a., which was rob bed earlier in the night. These men Were turned over to Chief (ieorge Martin, who held them pending investigation. J. D. Holland, nwner of the Store, ar rived yesterday mortiing and identified every; nine except the gun. 'in being 'stioiied, the til roe made a cpnvp'lete confes sion. telling .ins] tow they made tiie robbery. Sheriff Davis of Martinsville came: down yester day and took them back to Hen ry county, where they were put in jail. Wm. K William *'asset! Saturday William U illiariis, 0(5, ..tiled in a (in s :isb-.iro .sanitari um late .Sat :] - ■ :.!.v_r. after • a. lingering illness.' For some time it had /bi-vir realized that it was but-a matter of a short while before !a- end. Mr. Wil liams was one. of Rockingham s foremost farmers, a good citi zen and man,. ■ t bur people deplore 1]is departure; A few weeks ago his condition became worse and he was removed to a sanitarium, where all that was possible was done for him, but in vain. , He leaves the widow, having been married to the last wife but a. short while ago. In fact . Mr. Williams had been married three, times. There were no children by any of his wives ex cept the first. The children surviving are Mrs. Ed Still, , Mrs. david Peatman,-. Mrs. Odell She.rrpn, and Ross and Zeb Williams. He also leaves quite a number of grandchil dren. - The funeral services were conducted from Sadis Church Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock and the remains were laid to rest i n t lie c hiirc h eemetery. ‘Well With The Child’ Mrs, Mary Webster McGehee has the sympathy of the entire community—her oldest daugh ter. Mary Webster-," aged 5, died Saturday night after a very short illness from an attack of membranous croup. The fun eral services were conducted from the home Tuesday after noon at 3 o’clock by her pas tor, Rev. E. E, Williamson, as sisted by Revs. Henry Willis and 0. E. Ward, and interment followed in Riverview ceme tery. ?fc % ^ 5fc sfc »jj jjj ^ * STOKESDALE * •!/ •?* . * '* v*« *|* vV Bill Eller and .Mrs. .). A. El ler and little .Maxine Knight spent several days last week in Salisbury. Owen Preston motored to Greensboro Tuesday. D. P. Lemons and A. B. Bray motored to Raleigh last week. Miss Bertie Rowland spent the week end at her home in Greensboro. Miss Ma,e*Neal Pegram and Ndiss Jar.ifr-mPPo unr.an-motored to Greensboro Saturday even ing. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Goshen M. E. Church met with Mrs. C. Y. Angel Wednesday evening at 7":R(>. Mrs. .J. S, Knight, president, presided ov er the meeting in usual order. After the business meeting de licious refreshments were sein ed by Hampton and Miller An gel. C. L. Walker motored To Charlotte Thursday. Madison Debates Here March .'SO The Madison high school will debate the Gibsonville high school in the new school auditorium oii Wednesday. March both, at eight o’clock. John Oscar Btisick and El eanor Martin will represent Madison .on the affirmative side. On Thursday evening, March hist, Gretclnii Labberton and Leonard van Noppeii will rep resent Madison at (’urry high sehdpi, Greensb<.ro, Come out and till t he ,auditor ium. It is easier to speak be fore a full house il an ail < mot.’ one. The program is free. Broke Into ( ar On last Monday n ijjrlit uu known parties brokt- open a freight car at tin- soul hot n end of the yard here and aimod away thirteen, eases of cigar ettes and tweht.v-eijrht eases of smoking tobacco. Four oases of the cigarettes were fninth near the railroad at this point and the other cartons which had been emptied near Pine Ilall were also found. At this time there is no clue as. to who perpetrated the robbery. Planted Trees Under the auspices- of the various civic clubs of the town trees were planted on the school campus Friday afternoon. The exercises were most impres sive and the auditorium . was well filled with interested spec tators, who heard the address and witnessed the ceremonies. Judge Lane was the orator of the occasion and delivered, a most impressive address. The Mock Trial The mock trial, under the auspices of, the Parent-Teacher association to raise funds- for the curtain of the school audi torium, was greatly enjoyed by a medium sized audience. Those participating acquitted them selves in a most creditable man ner. Poultry growers of Durham county have turned their atten tion to tjie production of capons and will grow a large number for a select trade. At The Colored School Auditorium . S. A. Penn,principal of-the local colored schools, invited his white friends of- the school to tie present Monday-night to participate in what he termed an "inspirational religious and. educational rally;'.' Quite .1 large number accepted the in vitation and felt well repaid for being present. Rev. Henry Willis read the scripture lesson and was followed by an earn est prayer by Rev. O. E. Ward. Superintendent Lassiter' then introduced Rev. E. E. William son, who delivered an inspira tional address, not only to the colored triembers of /the au dience, but the whites as well. \V. S. Byerl'y responded in be half of.the school hoard. Mrs. . Robert Labberton gave two de lightful readings. A male quar tette from the Dudley colored school at Greensboro was pres o±ut—aiUl.-rendered 1-arum bers which were greatly enjoy ed. Front those who are in posi tion to know—both white and colored—we are pleased to •lea.rti. that more progress has been .made under the- leader ship of Prof. Penn in the color ed schoijl than ever before in tin history of--the-school; He has the respect,..esteem and co operation or both white and colored in his efforts to educate the colored youth of this sec tion. Two Attempts At Suicide Saturday Miss Farris Ramsey, daugh ter of Mr..and Mrs.Taylor Ram sey. of the Rocky Springs neighborhood, made two at temps to end her life last Sav vt rd ay, l»\- ta k i n g. <• a r bo lie acic. After the first ..attempt, she was ’ brought to Madison and ree'eh - ed treatment. After being, tak en back home she made another attempt, which come very near . being- successful. She was rushed to the Leaksville hospit al for treatment, and her ..con dition was pronounced as bet :g . critical. Informal Dance . Honoring her house- guests. Misses Elizabeth and Jean Sparger of Greensboro, and. .Misses Emily Webster and Ma ry Wallace Cardwell. X. C. C. W. students at her home for the week end.. Miss Nancy Webster gave an informal dance Satur day night, which was greatly enjoyed by a large number of the younger set. Power Off Sunday Morning At 9:00 Local users of electricity will take notice that Sunday morn ing, beginning at 9 o’clock, the [tower will be off for fifteen or twenty minutes. It will be well to bear this in mind. Will Close Monday Monday being a legal holiday the Bank of Madison and the Bank of Mavodan will be clos ed that day. Better attend to your business Saturday, if it will not keep until Tuesday. The postoffice will also close at noon. Read The Messenger ads. * * Sfr :Jc # He MAYODAN ?!; ^ ' * * % - •*■• '■■' '-r- > H w. .'■ • .. m ■ j *spj:ft u ■■. ■J .n ';,-elit t i'ic \\1 > ■i '<; m ■ ■<! Mi' and Mr., i i and i t,'lil 1'i‘f ' V. if!": ■ - . , i-*i i ll tn'.jd ■ Ml i * Mr " an -Mar’ da H.-.-ti'ivvir-i—r ,—— P. !;. Vad- • . : ;• • i • \\ '<. \\ a.- i-if ■ ' v\ , illl't I'.ld : : ■ ]i i!a' • f ‘ill* Dr. iuuJ ,YI .M isst s U': 1 ijl- Mae . >,: C5ariii*t.tf : i'I-da Lii'dav iiitfi-'i11r,i Mr. and M.i - •Winst/tfi -"Satyr'i ilwitrci 'a i- iiii.a> Miss Mary did vlll'e sj ti f a ..few' ’-th ... Mrs. S. P. Tesh. S. !'. T ds.h etit (i'r&en,«b(f'rn y»ii fi.ti it -•-■ ,t Mrs; Kiid v l!i •Johnsony M is— I1 Ah nr and. |}>■ 1h f ■ Harvey Pi'iee •i • : •; ■ ; ■ ■ . hi i.rn Sal arday Mr. aud Mm. Mr. and '.Mrs, It. i' d .. daiiirhtVr ''sjii-ni ’Mi “nut Airy-v. ; h- M-. i - AV.i'Irani .1 ohirs<*ii: Mr. anil; Mrs. 'i | dauyhtt.r ■>: i .-da' ; ■ ,-V spidit t :.:<•• wvi i-. i Uy.es.and • riehd . Ml1, and M is, •(, leup . . r- d ,'-.f knaksytlW - :■ YJ Prii i- Sirhda.t. Mr. ai Mi( ' d‘ Winst.oji-Sali-u T; J . < 'laHi Th.Ullsda Mr. and Mr- -id. rock and Mrs. IV: d-; , Winst' ii-Sai- n. si'.;' Frida.'-. K. ft, Prii ■ ■ rted in : The fruikon ' Vouru: Paci)rl ' hi-ld its air.. i H .! . t t h=e'Messiah .Lear ■ dan I'd. 1 sayeiitv-fiyi-. -pM IddyreT cnt. rcpriisi-iiid'!j h a two phu.i rh iii t f Mi s i r >, it -iv j Trinity and Si. \nd-:a;\y.-.. id rr, I St. Mars a, Iliad d i 1 phany. A-eaksville. St. Luk ■’s. ! Spray, Chd'iaL, Vd * ' | Mount Airy, The meet in <r start (‘(1 at ■ ' clnrK. I White, dint <*■■•.■ ! prejsldinp Alt. ; t j of a hynii i > liry IV:~ the di-Vo! - al ■; : viep, Tin. | J lien fax * ;• i.; '.wit.;;:, a ~ Kra Verri ■ : ■ . ■ >ra\ fa* entne. v. * • ■ fat whitii ana . lehiruvS '■ any tin*: a' ; Hill I.a-xvr ./■ ■ *.i i* I'e.esili. n i f' ’ ' a teiastifiy tail a, .. _ Lyajiu-e at W Ft ■ i*-i aiise V -i - Find it -i • xv* - -1 nod ill T i- - Allen - - led tin- ..■:**;.■• tinn- hi. . .dial . • ' • - a'liil »«vi'*<j ' ■ . ■'..■ !:at they‘-had ... . ';dartfi t'ii y r. * an i. ;**\ . Edwi1 \V. :: Airy yavr . ,i fi si el a*;:' -;h.ip add ' • h " ; "['irae." At V •' . ad '(>!! i;!H*vf : • ■ I'yvniie '.ft: t a 'In . per i.n :la- I’m;- • Tni! I.axx : f in * ha i lii ni* ’; \x it a ; -i inn* pi-ns: - ■ 11 Vie at V; ■ A! theft illy an ■' , . s''inti air ;xv ;■ eyi YAN'f \ ^ Mr. nno Mis visit^.tl Mi ;i F riddle •> , ■ ■;;i' LiftK* ! ‘ . Ult‘ \\ f" .» VO W * M rs. E. 6 Pars si Mrs. Jit ■ it. *’ren Mt .... imr sew;:.] !;r. 1 'ties parents. \ John i.awioiHe. M , Mr. ami Mis. }:a spent. Suraia.' with Mi an. .1. E. .Goolsby. Misses I.nttk mill id . i:e Powers of t.ivenso, ! ' Si i-ni : wnek end with their par* Mr. and Mrs 0, L. it we it Mrs. W. C„ Friddle and ilren, Geneva and Mavis, sp Tin Sliav » . M . s .1 W. r..aw. rence. ■Quite a uumior niiivna this , vlHniW ' attended thi funeral nl' Wi P. \\'ilL.a:ns Mplldai Sardis Church,^ A Daughter Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Marshall, Wednesday morning, a daughter. Bethel. Me.—A large birch tree grows from the stump of an old pine tree here. R^srsitjale • • ! ; .■1pii< : : ■ i.tockiKtrbap’, ■ ' ' U; " IjP. , ' 1 > • U -vh> • ■ . : ' ■;! :;:'U 'In; ■. .r’K-J'-tn. “ T ; ■ : ' r 1 f - . v H?'- - '■ • - ■ ■■■ .f'ur>, ; i ;~1.' ...; i‘ 1x1yS.1J.XQ.r ■ ■; ; r* 1 :i’ : ■ . : h- . ■ . • V : ’ • xv.■; <.%H.'’hlr '•: / ■■ ' '>? klr-.'iiv .: in* ■’ it j.Hi V. ■" jvHc>s-vVin-,r ' . : ! ;ft .■ * J .t, a ii<; ; ^ ■ ronr 7 , i,x .yi-ai’’.-; '■ ;■ 'S il V : Vi KV> V'; V v ■ ■ . t'x ■ '.r: i-rueC, :h-; ( r: >■' ?■ r\ ' ■ :W. -'-now 1 '■ • ■ t •« !i ■ a /'T-'-T-'--0* , ; ' - k is4a■ :v V V ■>. • •' . 1’ . ■■ '• • . •• • . ' v fife c;aji ■ ' ru.-w '• ■; ra,sh ie» ' v 7 • " M 'vft v;in ■■■■’■■ 1 >, teeV. " ■ i"-i srt : - ; wi; hav<; seen it\2 i Mr. cajs 9 ; how the prices of farm lands M - y -Mi-u . ini lower, if any. In fart, it is my • " ; '' ' ■:. a.-fivttv in 1 . ..; ■; frnc^.< it' </e-n:-. in:tb< 1 (an > • ’■ .i i-. . - • A. ,. 1V -V i, •• l - tvil.'jrStokp# trio M 1:; . v*j (tritta.: d«eke{: 'K ' , I .'* ft irh ’Mt-vs anti ! Bank- of • vfn’r.s wVm-h nib -ase i. h< Bnnfcirtjr sujv deposi it :h v' w:!i ■ el T' I/ntlher^ii r*i>> ■ 1-- :.><!•-rs ,teU his morn :ur ' '.lieif >s ' nothing. new ■ r out he kit naped ;s one iri -- " ■' really ap '■ >th ;.i.••!.< and un o ■ Id gang 'v!'. hate been ■ Pi ba.bly when the .. i foment < 1 ‘ i o down those wh ,i ha’ (* p.uskesstiori of the boy '■'‘ ill let ; b known. They, no t to walk into ;i 11 • !and. lot ii.sn. at it from rhei' v ewpoint, you cannot blame them. Bead The Messenger ads.
The Madison Messenger (Madison, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1932, edition 1
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