Sunday School
Lesson
by Henry Raddiffe
THE CITIZENS OF THE
KINGDOM.
International Sunday School Les
son for Oc tober 22, 1933.
Golden Text; “Even so let
your light shine before men;
that they may see your good
works, and glorify your father
who is in heaven.’’ — Matthew
5tl6.
Lesson Text: Matthew 5:1-16
For three weeks, interrupted
next week by the consideration of
a temperance lesson, our lesson
will be taken from what is refer
red to as the Sermon on the
Mount. Whether. this represents
a summary of the teachings of
Jesus or a comprehensive address
upon one certain occasion makes
very little difference. In it, the
New Testament has its counter
part to the Ten Commandments.
No one can read these three
chapters in Matthew (5, 6, and 7)
without being moved by the high
ideals and lofty vision which they
contain. Burke, the great Eng
lishman, said this was the most
impressive political document
which ever set forth the rights of
man. This is true enough, for in
these teachings Jesus dealt with
human character in its relation
ship to God and mankind. And
Arnold Bennett says it contains
the “final, practical wisdom.”
The goal of man’s struggle for
countless ages hag been happi
ness. It has been sought in
many various ways and thought
to be in many different things.
Jesus lays down the perfect rule
by which every human heart can
find blessedness, which means hap
piness of the highest type, found
ed upon those things which never
perish and which are indestruct
ible, beyond the interference or
denial of any other man, thus
making happiness for any being
depend solely upon the attitude
towards life of the particular
individual.
Proclaiming his famous “Beati
tudes,” Jesus announced a philos
ophy which ran in contradiction
to the accepted values of man
kind, yet offered a spiritual pro
gram which could not fail to
bring the benefits of complete
happiness to those who genuinely
accepted it. Those of us who
are seeking happiness should bear
in mind that it does not come as a
spontaneous offering, but to ob
tain it we must fulfill the essen
tial conditions. If we do this we
merit and will receive the inher
ent and inevitable fruits of our
thinking and acting.
Strange as it may seem, Jesus
promised a great,reward to those
who ware discontented over their
lack of right things. The poor in
spirit, those conscious of their
own spiritual imperfection; the
mourners, those who were alive
to sin, sensitive to the incomplete
ness of the world; the seekers af
ter righteousness, those who
idealized their own deficiency and
were striving towards the goal of
a more perfect life—-to these
Jesus declared would belong the
kingdom of heaven, with its
strength, patience and attainment
of desires.
To the meek, those who knew
self-restraint, who practiced self
control, rather than to the strong
and cunning, Jesus promised the
earth as a heritage. How surpris
ing is this declaration to a world
accustomed to the power of
wealth and of military forces.
Yet, the great Napoleon at St.
Helena testified to the veracity
of his law, saying: “Alexander
and Gaesatr and I founded great
empires; but the empires perished
because they were founded on
force. Jesus Christ alone found
ed an empire on love, and to this
day thousands will die for him.”
And so, Jesus called attention to
the great laws which would re
turn mercy to the merciful and
reward the poor in heart, and
peacemakers, and those constant
to their ideals.
In this great address the atti
tude of Jesus to the laws of Moses
.was set forth in clear and con
vincing fashion. Jesus declared;
that he had not come to destroy
the old law, although he proceeded
to demonstrate that a new spirit
^ shodld amplify it and elevate its
spirituality. The laws of Moses
were concerned with the external
act, and ao, the scribes and Phari
sees depended upon ritual rather
than the ethical, following the
traditional customs rather than
the divine perfection. Jesus said
that it was not obedience to
physical law but the motive, the
spirit, in the human heart which
revealed membership in the king-j
oom.
Thtn taking up various examples
of the Mosiac law, Jesus pointed
out the refinement and elevation
which it was now time to im
plant and emphasize to the human
race. Where the old law for
bade one to take life, Jesus pro
' hibited anger in the heart against
another. Where the Mosaic code
' : : - L’ - : ,—£.^ 7.3., . ■
Champion Farm Girl
MmsKtrmi&yMti .WIIWIIIHII In I nr MW
| POMONA, Calif. . . . High scores in
nilking, churning, corn husking
ind hay pitching won for Geraldine
Beversluis, 19, of Bellflower, Calif.,
:he title of Champion American
Farm Girl at the Los Angeles
County Fair here.
Mt. Zion
Piney Creek P. O., Oct. 16.—
Mrs. Tinsey Sturgill died at her
home at Linville City last weeds.
She was buried in Montezuma
Cemetery. Mrs. Sturgill will be
remembered as a sister of W.
F. and R. M. Pugh of this com
munity, Andy J. Pugh, of Glenn,
W. Va., and the late John R.
Pugh, of Laurel Springs. R. M.
Pugh of this community, and
Jack Caudill, of Piney Creek,
attended the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and
daughters, June, Faye and Char
lene, arrived from Contact, Nev
ada, Saturday night. Mrs. Cox
and daughters will remain here,
while Mr. Cox will return to his
work in Contact, in a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pugh spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Pugh.
Georgie Cox spent a Tecent
Sunday with Mrs. Ross Bateman.
Mrs. Hallie Douglas and Mrs.
Ross Bateman visited Mrs. S. E.
Smith Monday.
Dent Pugh and Edna Rae Smith
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hallie Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Kilby Atwood and
children, and Oscar Evans, Twin
Oaks, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Smith.
Friday morning, a truck load
of boys, about twenty-four in
number, from the Piney Creek
High School Agriculture class,
with the teacher, L. K. Boyer,
started to the State Fair, arriv
ing in Raleigh about noon. Those
attending from this community
were R. L. Billings, Jr., David
Perry, Harold and John Absher,
Gayle and Gary Wyatt, Bruce
Whitley, Howard Smith, Graham
Pugh and Thomas Smith. The
boys came home Sunday after
noon and reported a grand trip.
June, Faye and Charlene Cox
entered school at Piney Creek
today.
Twin Oaks
Sparta P. O., Oct. 17.—Miss
Madge McMillan, Greensboro, stop
ped with friends here Sunday.
Maynard Landreth, Howard
Brown and R. C. Wagoner, from
the CCC camp at Bluff Park,
near Laurel Springs, spent the
week-end with home folks.
Walter M. Irwin, United States
Deputy Marshal, North Wilkes
boro, was calling on friends here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hapner
are spending a few weeks with
Mr. Hapner’s mother, Mrs. Say
lor, in Eldorado, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Kilby Atwood
spent Sunday with Mr. Atwood’s
brother, Roy Evans, at Scottville.
Lester Wolfe (colored), of
Jenkins-Jones, W. Va., who was
seriously injured by falling slate
in a coal mine, several days ago,
died in a Welch, W. Va., hospital
last Tuesday. The body was
brought to the home of his fath
er-in-law, Alex Gambill, here
Thursday and was buried Sunday
near the old home, in Ashe Coun
ty.
Mrs. Charlie Sheppard and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sheppard’s daughter, Madaline,
at Boone, where she is a student
at Appalachian State Teachers
College. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sheppard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Irwin
and son, Howard, spent Saturday
night with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crouse
and son, Farrell, and Jack Walsh
were dinner guests, at a fish sup
per, of friends here Thursday.
recognized the law of retaliation,
a code for private revenge, Jesus
exhorted mankind to love its ene
mies. Finally, Jesus pictures for
mankind a vision of perfection
which it was to strive far, a goal
worthy of the effort and difficult
of accomplishment, but sufficiently
divine to challenge the admiration
and the emulation of man in every
succeeding generation. “Be per
fect,” Jesus pleaded, for nothing
less would enable man to share
in divinity.
MARRIAGES |
-1
CHOATE—MOODY
I The marriage of Miss Hattie
'Ann Moody, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Elden Moody, of
Sylva, to Walter Ray Choate, of
Bryson City and Sparta, was
solemnized on Sunday, October
8, at one o’clock, at the Sylva
Methodist Church. The Rev. A.
P. Ratledge, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
The church was decorated with
evergreen and fern, which form
ed a background for four
wrought-iron candelabras, each j
i bearing seven white candles. Be
tween, there were two tall white
urns filled with pink gladioli.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs.
Grover Wilkes, of Sylva, played
“To the Evening Star,” _ from
Tannhauser, and Miss Dorothy
Moore, of Sylva, sang “I Love
You Truly,” by Carrie Jacobs '
Bond; “Because,” by d'Hardelot, ■
and “Oh Perfect Love,” Dy Men
delssohn.
The wedding march, fnom !
Lohengrin, by Wagner, was i
used as a processional and Men- |
delssohn’s Wedding March as the
recessional.
The couple entered together.
The bride was attired' in a Chanel
costume suit of velvet and wool
in porto rust with winter pine
and brown accessories. Her cor
sage was talisman roses and gyp
sophilia.
Mrs. Wilkes ^wore a suit of
black wool. Her corsage was of
yellow roses. Miss Moore was
dressed in teal blue crepe, and
her corsage was of pink roses.
Following the ceremony a
luncheon was served at the home
of the bride’s parents. Mrs. E.
H. Moody, of Bryson City, a sis
ter-in-law of the bride, and Miss
Docia Garrett, of Sylva, met the
guests at the door and presented
them to the bride and bride
groom. Mrs. Moody, mother of
the bride, and Mrs. Choate, moth
er of the bridegroom, Mrs. H. E.
Moody, of Lynchburg, Va., sis
ter-in-law of the bride, and Mrs.
John Parrish, of Sylva, directed
the guests to the dining room.
Misses Ada Moody, sister of the
bride, Margaret Wilson, Marie
Moody and Norma Painter, all of
Sylva, served. •
The bridal table was covered'
with a lace tablecloth and had
as a central decoration a three
tiered wedding cake. White tap
ers in crystal holders completed
the table decorations. The food
was served buffet style. Mrs.
| Frank Moody, of Sylva, sister
fan-law of the bride, and Miss Nina
Moore, of Sylva, served in the
gift room. Miss Lucile Wilson,
of Sylva, was in charge of the
bride’s book.
The bride’s mother wore a j
black sheer crepe dress and black 1
velour hat. Her corsage was of
gardenias. Mrs. Choate, mother
of the bridegroom, wore a wine
dress, and her corsage was of
gardenias.
The bride is a graduate of
$3ylva High School.
Mr. Choate is the son of Dr.
ipnd Mrs. B. O. Choate, of Sparta.
■He was graduated from Sparta
High School and attended Appa
lachian State Teachers College,
Boone, and North Carolina State
.College, Raleigh. He has recent
ly been appointed assistant farm
'agent for Swain County.
I The couple will reside in Bry
son City.
Those from here attending the
wedding were Mrs. B. O. Choate,
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Choate, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Choate and Miss j
Emogene Choate, and Miss Annie i
Marie Choate, of Sparta and Pine- j
hurst.
!
AMBURN—JONES
On Saturday afternoon, Oc- j
tober 7, at five o’clock in a pri- j
vate ceremony .solemnized in the
Pre=byteran Church of Sparta,
the church which the bride’s\
many years, Mi&s Nannie Kath
erine Jones, of Elkin, was mar- .
ried to James Franklin Amburn, j
of Boonville.
Rev. R. L. Berry, pastor of the
church, officiated using the ring
ceremony. Only members of the
immediate family attended.
For the ceremony and for
travel, the bride wore a fall cos
tume of v’linar blue crepe, with
black accessor‘es. Her flowers
were a corsage of sweetheart
rosebuds, and valley lilies.
Mrs. Amburn is a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. George Cheek, of Sparta
and a granddaughter of Mrs. N.
J. Jones, of Elkin and Sparta.
She attended Mitchell College,
Statesville, and, after her gradu
ation, completed k nurses’ train
ing course at St. Vincent’s Hos
pital, Norfolk, Va. For the last
two years she has been engaged
in nursing in Covington, Va., hav.
ing resigned her position some
months ago to spend the summer
at her Rome in Elkin.
Mr. Amburn is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Franklin Am
bum, members of Boonville’s most
prominent families. He complet
ed a commercial and accountant’s
course at National Business Col
lege, Roanoke, Va., and holds the
office of County Accountant and
Tax Supervisor, of Yadkin.
Following the ceremony, Mr.
jfi&kk-.--2s. J., .... k
What’s This AD About?
PARIS . . . What the dog on the left thinks about this new-fangled
muzzle only the dog on the right knows. But if war were left to them,
we’d have peace—without the gas masks!
The Intelligent
— From the Writings of
Dr. Frank Crane
Some one has said! that the
purpose of going to school or col
lege is not to learn a lot of
things, but. merely to learn how
to think.
The end of education is bo train
the mind. An educated man is
better prepared than the ignor
ant to do anything, because he has
a better foundation from which
to start his practical knowledge.
But we should differentiate be
tween having a good general edu
cation and knowing how to do a
particular thing. A farmer can
know more than a college presi
dent, a bootblack than a bishop
and a street sweeper than a judge,
about some things.
A learned professor may have
a wider range of knowledge and
more education, but a specialist
who spends all his life running a
truck farm will know more about
that kind of work than the don.
A man may not have much school
ing, but may have a good deal
af shrewd common sense. In time
past and in the old worldi, edu
cated people considered them
selves to be a clique especially
set apart from common folks.
They scorned practical informa
tion and looked down upon those
who demonstrated their knowledge
with their hands.
Often an educated man finds
himself ill-fitted for the practical
affairs of life when his formal
training is done.
“At a small cost men are edu
cated to make leather into shoes;
but at a great cost what am I
educated bo make?” asked Carlyle.
The world needs intelligent men
and women more than educated
persons. The two are not synony
mous.
Often education is but the
amassing of facts. Intelligence
is a matter of wisdom and of at
titudes.
An education is nothing but the
tool for intelligence to work with.
The following tests to dis
tinguish the intelligent-minded
from the inferior-minded may be
of help:
I. The inferior-minded demand
cheap miracles and marvels. They
do not see the eternal miracle of
everyday life. Emerson said that
fools admire the extraordinary,
the wise man admires the ordin
ary.
IL The inferior-minded set
great store on consistency and
will sell honesty to obtain it. They
cling to an original error, “proud
ly cling to their first fault, and
wither in their pride.’*
III. The inferior-minded judge
by the gilded husk or the outside
appearance. The trappings, rich
bindings and high prices outweigh
what is the meat of the matter.
They like lots of color in their
clothes, noise in their music and
action in their stories. The sim
ple evades them.
IV. The inferior-minded judge
an utterance by the author. If
George Washington or Abraham
Lincoln said it, it is all right.
They don't think much of a truth
if it comes from a bootblack.
To the intelligent-minded truth
is truth, no matter what part of
the woods :t- comes from.
The inferior-minded under-rate
their own op:n:on and over-rate
that of other.-.
“What a superior man seeks/’
says Confucius, “is in himself.”
The “Grand Ole
Opry” at Nashville
went on the NBC
—network of stations Saturday
night, October 14, remaining for
one-half hour, from 10:30 to
11:00 (EST), and will be on the
network each Saturday night dur
ing this period of the weekly four
hour program. Featured during
this network period Saturday night
were Roy Acuff, with his ren
dition of “The Great Speckled.
Bird,” Uncle Dave Macon, play
ing two of his favorites, “The
Cannon County Hills” and “ ‘Way
Out On the Mountain,” and other
popular WSM entertainers.
Many congratulatory telegrams
were received and read over the
air. One of these was from
Gene Autry, famous cowboy movie
star, in Hollywood, who said he
was looking forward with pleas
ure to having, some of the “Grand
Ole Opry” stars from Nashville
come to Hollywood to work with
him in his picture, “Grand Ole
Opry.” Messages were also re
ceived from Governor Prentiss
Cooper, of Tennessee, who said
he was listening in from Jackson
ville, Fla.; Governor W. Lee
O’Daniels, of Texas; Congressman
Luther Patrick, of Alabama, in
Washington, D. C.; Kentucky’s
newest United States Senator,
A. B. (“Happy”) Chandler, in
Washington, and Republic Pic
tures, which will produce “Grand
Ole Opry.’’
and Mrs. Amburn left for a
honeymoon trip . After October
15 they will be at home in Boon
ville.
The Villian’s Accomplice
“So you’re in the new play
that’s to be presented tonight.
Leading man?”
“No, misleading man—I throw
the detective off the scent.”
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep
appreciation for the many ex
pressions of sympathy and kind
less during the illness and fol
lowing the death of our husband
ind father.
Mrs. W. M. EDWARDS
AND CHILDREN
l * ltc-19AT
MllpWr * x
DEATHS
TOM CALLOWAY
Tom Calloway, 32, passed away
jon Wednesday, October 11, at his
I home near Sparta.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
jGrace Gilliam Calloway; his moth
er, Mrs. John Calloway; a sister,
Mrs. Lee Crouse, Akron, Ohio,
and a brother, Booker Calloway,
Independence.
Funeral services were held on
Friday, the 13th, at Pleasant
Grove Church, by Rev. Jesse Shu
mate, Rev. Carlie McKnight, Rev.
Will Handy and Rev. B. A. Poole.
The Women’s
Missionary Society
of the Methodist
—Church was entertained on Fri
day afternoon, October 13, at the
home of Mrs. Jay Hardin.
The rooms in the Hardin home
were beautifully decorated with
a variety of fall flowers.
Mrs. J. T. Inskeep presided!
during the business session. Fol
lowing a hymn, devotionals were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. L.
F. Strader. A responsive reading
was led by Mrs. Inskeep.
Mrs. Lola White, program lead
er, presented a program on the
topic, “Lifting Our Horizons in
Fields Afar,” which gave an in
teresting view of the work which
has been carried on for seventy
years by the Methodist women of
the North. These enterprises will
become a united responsibility
next year, when the three uniting
branches of Methodism will be
come one. Those taking part on
the program were Mrs. R. H.
Hackler, Mrs. Jay Hardin, Mrs.
Dalton Warren and Mrs. Robert
M. Gambill. Mrs. White also show
ed a map giving a bird’s eye view
of all the work of the three Me
thodisms the world around.
Mrs. J. B. Liles was welcomed
as a new member of the organiza
tion.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Lola White and Mrs. J. L. Dough
ton, served pumpkin pie with
whipped cream, coffee and fruit
to twenty six guests.
Of every dollar paid for elec
tric bills, an average of 12.6
cents goes to tax collectors.
Hie president
of Russia assured
the United States
—in a message to President
Roosevelt, it wias disclosed
Tuesday in Washington, D.
C., that the Russian negoti
ations' with Finland are designed
solely to consolidate and strength
en friendly relations between
their two countries and in no
way can be interpreted as a threat
to Finnish independence.
President Kalinin’s message was
in answer to a personal note from
Mr. Roosevelt in which he had
expressed the “earnest hope that
the Soviet Union will make no
demands on Finland which are
inconsistent with the maintenance
of amicable and peaceful relations
between the two countries, and
the independence of each.”
Transmitting his reply through
Laurence Steinhardt, U. S. am
bassador to Moscow, who last
Thursday delivered Mr. Roose
velt’s note, Kalinin criticized what
he described as trouble-making
versions of the Soviet-Finnish ne
gotiations which “are being dis
seminated by circles not interest
ed in European peace.’’
The reference obviously was
aimed at Great Britain and France
and their failure to accept the
peace overtures of German Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler following the
Nazi conquest of Poland and its
subsequent partition between the
Reich and Russia.
Simultaneous with the an
nouncement of Kalinin’s reply,
Mr. Roosevelt made the text of
his own message public for the
first time, although he disclosed
the gist of it last week with the
explanation that it had been dis
patched in an attempt to head off
possible spread of the European
war to the North Baltic.
The October meeting
of the Young Women’
Circle was held
—on Thursday night, October 12,
at the home of Miss Marie Perry,
with Miss Eula Parsons as associ
ate hostess.
Following the scripture lesson,
read by Miss Mexa Phipps, Rev.
L. F. Strader, pastor, offered a
prayer. j
Miss Betty Halsey, program
leader, presented a program on
the topic, “Planting the Gospel in
Mexico.” Those taking part were
Misses Wilma Crouse and Lillie
Ervin and Mrs. P. H. Tomp
kins, Jr.
Two new members, Misses Mild
red Wagoner and Pika Rizoti,
were welcomed into the Circle.
Mrs. J. T. Inskeep, president of
the Woman’s Missionary Society,
was a special guest.
Miss Emogene Choate invited
the Circle to meet at her home
next month. Miss Pika Rizoti will
be leader of the program.
During the social period the
guests were invited into the din
ing room, which was decorated
with a variety of fall flowers, car
rying out a color scheme suggest
ive of the Hallowe’en season.
A sandwich course, pumpkin pie
with whipped cream, and coffee,
were served the twenty-one pre
sent.
Members of the
Women’s Missionary
Union of the Baptist
—Church held their regular mon
thly meeting at. the church on
Thursday, October 12.
Mrs. George Crutchfield presid
ed and gave the devotional, and
the pastor offered a prayer.
Mrs. C. A. Reeves, program
leader, was assisted by Mrs.
Crutchfield, Mrs. Lula Choate,
Mrs. R. C. Halsey, Mrs. Amos
Wagoner, Rev. Howard J. Ford
and others. The program was bas
ed on the topic, “Tithes and Of
ferings.”
Visitors were Mrs. D. C. Bled
soe, Mrs. James Hortenstine, Mrs.
B. B. Wagoner and Mrs. J. B.
Liles.
Light refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Lula Choate,
who was assisted by Mrs. A. O.
Joines and Mrs. C. A. Reeves.
THE WOMAN’S CLUB IS TO
MEET TOMORROW (FRIDAY)
—afternoon, at 3:30 o’clock, in
the office of The Alleghany
Times, in the Transou Building.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Ju«t As Your Wife Docs
“What is your idea of a clev
er woman, one who can see the
point of a joke?”
“No, a woman who can laugh
at a joke without seeing the
point.”
The sinking of
the Royal Oak
was announced
—Saturday to a nation
(England) steeled for a
German war in earnest. It
was the second major Ger
man stroke of the war against
British sea power to be announc
ed in London and the indicated
number of casualties far exceed
ed the 515 men lost when a Ger
man submarine sank the aircraft
carrier Courageous on Septem
ber 17.
In disclosing the sinking of the
29,150-ton warship of Jutland
fame, the admiralty said only that
it was believed she was the vic
tim of “U-boat action.”
Subsequently, late Saturday
afternoon, the admiralty said the
Royal Oak’s complement approxi
mately 1,200 officers and men
and, as far as then was known,
approximately 396 had been sav
ed.
Lists of survivors were being
given out from time to time.
One of them contained the name
of the Royal Oak’s commander,
Captain W. G. Benn.
The first announcement by the
admiralty said;
“The secretary of the admir
alty regrets to announce that H.
M. S. Royal Oak is sunk, it is
believed by U-boat action.”
A later communique said:
“The secretary of the admir
alty announces that so far as is
at present known the number of
survivors from H. M. S. Royal
Oak is approximately 370.”
An official announcement Sun
day listed 414 survivors of the
29-150-ton warship, and said the
chances were “remote” that any
of the other 786 men who were
aboard the Royal Oak would be
found.
THE LIBERTY W. M. U. IS
SCHEDULED TO MEET
—on Thursday, October 26, at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Absher.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Lansing High
School football
team will play
—the Galax High School team,
tomorrow (Friday) night, at eight
o’clock, under the lights in Felts
Park, at Galax.
The game was originally sched
uled to be played in the North
Carolina town, but was trans
ferred to Galax.
This will be the second night
football game ever played in
Galax. The first was played on
Friday night, October 6, when
the Galax team defeated the Mar
tinsville (Va.) High School eleven
by a score of 13 bo 7,
A series of
revival services
were conducted
—at Glade Valley Presbyterian
Church and Glade Valley High
School last week, with the pastor,
, Rev. R. L. Berry, being assisted
by Rev. J. B. Ficklin III, pastor
! of the Mount Airy Presbyterian
| Church.
The Rev. Mr. Ficklin’s gospel
messages were very interesting
and inspiring, both for young and
old. Much interest was manifest,
especially among the high school
students, and several professions
of religion were made. Four unit
ed with the Glade Valley Church.
“A Poor Married
Man” is to be
presented Saturday
—night, October 21, at eight o’
clock, in the Sparta High School
auditorium, by members of the
faculty of the school. “If you want
to spend an evening filled with
fun and wholesome entertain
ment, don’t miss ‘A Poor Married
Man,’ ” said an interested person,
recently in commenting on the
play.
A nominal admission charge
will be made.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Simp toms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
dueto EXCESS ACID
iT«Hs of HooMlreotowntthot
Help or it Will Cost Yon Nothing
Over one million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT hare been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from I
and P—Oswl Utc«r» due to I
Add. Sold on 15 days’ trial!
lard's Moan” which fully
_treatment—Ires at
B. ft T. DRUG CO,
SPARTA, N. C
BEK'S
DEPT. STORE
Sparta, N. C.
feMaiy
. -M