Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • 5

ESMH PAGE SIX THE LAN 1 MARK" MONDAY JUNE 30 192V THE NEWS MOORESVILLE DOO GOES BEYOND and on new mark McAdoo hit high mark so 5G Glass 24 Ralston 31 Robinson 41" jithets at him and heckling him with xwctiuv luji ii kctvit) 01 IXdUbliS 3 Walsh 1 Saulsbury 6 Owen4 to Sauls tils of the 40th ballot with I JU' 4 1 of West Vir 19 10 McAdoo 5 11 Smith Un Rals wo Na 2 Smith 4 10 B2 the 3 I to Smith 88 McAdoo 21 McAdoo The second summer school of the Appalachian Training School Boone North Carolina will begin July 15th Board in the dormitory is $2700 for the six weeks Registration' is $500 per term outingj in the mountains is for you TO THKESUEr'mem re i IjUij CIHi Hi lt 1: i all late ry tint at nrtrra thn in hA i Errs 20 rents per dozen spring Chickens 25 centa per lb i Hens 16 cents per lb H''ftt ra 8c ner lb Tub Butter 20e Green Hides 5c per lb Pens 5250 per bushel Sides He to 16c Shoylders He to 16c Country Hams 25e to JOe Grata Th foltowfat price wra hH tMl'ak' for on th tool marks Corn 6120 per bushel Wheat 1125 per but bet Statesville Colton Market Un the local market this morning 2S grlrte ol cotton Cotton Seed 30 cents to 45 centa per bushel UMMER COLDS i that make you so uncom fortable in hot weather are better treated externally' Rub Vicks well over the throat and apply frequently up nostrils Melt some Vicks in a spoon and inhale the vapors If throat is sore swallow slowly every few hours a quarter teak spoonful of W'VApoRuBa Cvrr MiHionJat Uud Pcory Kr Owii 1 Appalachian Training School 52d Ballot with 320 diT 2 By A Goodman MftorflWilL wriaav MUIV A IT Alavhew left vp Mjivhpw ot Mr Mayhew is a that commodity prices rose sharnlv Mooresville Volunteer iremen OMzi th a ftftfta 1 1 HA 1 Ct liftftzlftft 1 i railroads and pig iron producers pros McAdoo 412 1 1 is of Va further notice to aid ex service men in filling out application for artmsted pensions All necessary blanks are on hand and will be furnished All you need is your dis Be sure to bring this The twins a boy and girl born to Mr and Mrs Cal Edmiston near No 2 cotton mill last week nnlv liv ed a short while Thov wm man together in a double grave on Thurs dav afternoon The election of officers of was held Tuesday when the following named officers were elert od: McLelland chief Brantly assistant chief rank breeze captain A Troutman lieutenant Harry Deaton secre 12 'hhi jiiuilii kjixiiil kniiiiiri i uakis cir nunsni I nv tvAvik nA 4 nesonfuon wmqn Kiicme i vavis ox west Virginia tLJ? Jmediat? adjournments i In vv wuivwhv4 iviivuq AV A (I South Carolina McAdoo 18 Mi Mnnu arturer ard Ma eui5(y Ocub Statesvilu it 0 that till 1 ne lcrnd hand Orpin and Itji pnuh 322 anti £29 1 Junu 6 and I 1 3 til I 1 I 1U Sharp Boone van! Total dh V0n CALItOgMA on Valur I 23 Um vriA trthfwiiui uie ixih 'v Juv 4 lin siderable rise Nineteen hundred and four which gave Roosevelt another term was an active year in many lines Considerable railroad con struction undertaken and the stock market reflected the general prosperity of the country The first year of the new century which mark ed the re election of McKinlev brought good times to the United States and while the stock market suffered from a slump in the spring a high point was attained by the dose of jhe year In the previous century of the 25 (lections only three were accompa nied by marked depressions occurred in 1884 I860 and 1808 The panic of 1884 was brief in duration and mild in its effects The finan cial troubles of that year to a head by the failure of an important business Ipuse but the disturbance was fundamentally due to unsound economic conditions which already had existed for some time before The year I860 closed with a wideread panic which gripped the entire North Here is a true instance of an American panic caused directly by the political situation but it must be i emembered that the South se ceding from the Union and the very life of the nation was in peril The panic of 1808 was caused in a way by political conditions which however were not national but inter national in nature At that time the Napoleonic war being waged and for a number of years our wheat and cotton were in great demand and were being transported by American vessels both to England and to rance This trade later checked by the restrictive measures of both belligerents and American business suffered severely with the result that serious depression occurred in 1808 It would thus appear that history affords little support for the belief that the uncertainty arising from po litical elections is a direct cause of business disturbances New York Cotton Market New York July 3 The cotton marK ei declined XUrthCr today's Hy The Associated trading under continued sellinv in diflthflnAftcKi Tarsir TK eniriU Lie I 0 Jidv Mis Mary ttt' nding' rehool at I wevk vnu at home Imnny of IiTni Mwvlmg some time wi concern of Roberts Dunlap Co being somewhat demoralized our uie aoctors ana our middle man in the army makes it absolutely neces sary that those who owe us should without delay We have some half bushel more or less of due bills given for cash and goods payable in bacon pork corn wheat etc We have no time talent or shoe leather to waste in running after these claims We want money (not gold or silver) but Confederate money and we want it at once Our store is full of goods and we are anxious to sell for some thing to eat" South Dakota 10 McAdoo Spellacy Tennessee 24 McAdoo 24 Texas McAdoo 40 Utah 8 McAdoo 8 Vermont (Smith 7 McAdoo Virginia 24 Glass 24 Washington McAdnn West Virginia 16 Davis of West Virginia th Wisconsin 26 Smith 23 McAdo? Wyoming 6 Davis of West Vir ginia 1 2 McAdoo 1 Smith 4 1 2 Alaska 6 Smirk i hey i Underwood 2 District of Columbia 6 McAdoo Swann urwon McAdoo i nvt i i 1 I tATPCincr tWAffWim a rrrt 1 Hl 'HL HLUfV inrlCfl P1VI Tf YY Jftzf rtt avis West ir fOt tpc two lay The study has been continued eHl mssien studv and report of'slt particularly hy thu A department work Mission Artillery Corns of the Army i I lie sound of the Tlnm I WI MklUU 1 Ml by Rev Murray will be features standards developed the apparatus of the (Thursday meeting) usod by the Guide to determine Her Among fom the Statesville bmkn 1 Bopibt churches who will have a part knowledge of the tram mission of conierence uiscussions will be ju euoiB ana ap vTwn i dDUdni'' EflA niHA Pnnh han1' VHVHHVU 3 VTtfOriH Hl5 yoidward Rev and Mrs I ra i er to determine her position I zier Rev and Mrs EIW TholnP depth of the water in her as follows: iroom i 5 AV rirl nor i A 1 1 fj ftft HAC It 1 AVY A A lAf I Morning session" Devotional' T'T boml exploded astern RfrvirP Mrc rnkmJh 11 feet Under thf finrfflrp nf tho wakv a ivu van Tk UMcHnn uuuk vicuLiiuanv inp Rminrj McAdoo 4844 sponse Mrs George Woodward rJ "'ave Sft motion by the explosion 1 i I TVn I 1 71 Underwood 39 Cox 54 Glass 24 i Wesley Jones wave reaches a hydrophone (a device Ralston 31 Robinson 44 Ritchie! Noon hour Luncheon 1 60 feet under the surface of the water 17o Davis of Kansas 2 Walsh li Afternoon session DevoHon laiJl fout half a mile from shore to Saa sbury 6 Owen 4 Edwards 1 to nl service Mrs Jones mission a able ruas the hydrophone tai 1098 sends a signal ashore and shorn LJ :7 i uu vuiamany scuus a rauAO to the Guide Devotion nl on r' iguring from the speed of travel Rev I razier Personal ser! 8und the commander of the a 1 vice ivirs a Rhvne: address Rev muiu uwbuuuw ins distance i rank Woodward from the shore station And determ Thursday Julv 10 Jnin5 hls from two stations Mor ning session 10 Devotional1 herru lvs hi? Posltion servi Mrs Childress report jhe taken up by the Guide of enrollment junior work Mrs and on whjcb she is to ork in the A Underwood sermon I Oregon and Washington Rev Murray in winter off California was on hour Luncheon cropped in 1922 by the Lydonia al Aserviep00nMr'SrCnR 1 BUILDING? TeL 95 or WATKINS baai i Broad st Next irt Church ui C'llll 1 in' ices ot off ers and mis 1 uvimntoiii closing hour Rev tatter of Japan She Changed Her Mind Baltimore Evening Sun There is one perfectly normal man delegate at the Dpmnrmrti tional Convention When the vote was I being taken Saturday night on the Ku Mux Klan issue Miss Marion Colley I nf Georgia swayed by her emotions or her convictions or whatever it sways ladies in moments of ex 1 citement like that voted for the mi nprity report And having so voted Miss Maimn CoR of Georgia swav all over again her emotions I conviction or whatever it is tfiati teats ladies cLangiJ her mind am! 500 MARE Convention Wednesday Night ound McAdoo Managers I ratting to Good Advantage 42d ballot In ull by States Madison Square Garden Now York July 2 William Gibbs rar to a new Jigh rk to 1 balloting fVmnwri em Aontion Jfe passed the av 4A4v4f any on ji nt thn wntVinre a al ft 1 1 ll I 111 I I I II I I I ft 1 I II I ft ft ft ftft Those composing the house party 1 if? were Mr and Mrs John Gray Sr i Miller and son Misses Rachel King Alice Max for a visit to Hie uno urace Brawley Messrs Isi 5 parents Mr and Mrs uore Wallace rank Cooper John Enid Okla returning uray ur Jack Armtie and uclnemuer ist i ft Tr 1 nraw pv Mrc I inn aj vixay txnu llLblc uu mice son Gray Jr Por ain street are on ftcuucu visi Misses Bessie Mae Cowan and Mary tives at lid I TIpIIa TlAflfnn nf orf nt A fTrxArtlvv I Huiuucr OI our people 4 Lft! IV II I VI 1 MU cne" Cl aft II I nr 4 ft 1 HT CrK Aft U'u 'i Anerson and Miss Ju lia Stirewalt left this week for Mon tieat to spend the summer They were accompanied by Miss VirginiaEdmiston ho will be their guest for a short while Mrs Jennie Davis Morrison of Lincoln county has been on a visit Lucy Reid Morrison Miss Jessie Deaton ftftvftft ftivAV rviLII IM1M1IVMU Mr MaTcAYI Tl'ntvi ftftuiii UUI tr Zlll ton assistant grand lecturer of the Masonic order will be in Mooresville next week to give lectures Mrs A Bell and children are or a Vl Slt to relatives at Dr McPherson optometrist vno snpYit Isttt wool eastern CnncrrAc a i ii ma 'vpiumtirv at ureenville reports a most pleasant ard There were about 2a0 of the craft there from a dozen States with lectures every 'day the next meeting goes to ort Ben ning Gn by a special invitation of the military authorities there qtReV JV Dastor of Broad Street Methodist Tabernacle savs Rev' M' HartsJe of Chatham Va who is conducting the revival meeting there is doing some as good preaching as he ever heard The special music by Mr Hartsoe Mrs Hartsoe and their two daugh ters fme Services each evening at 730 with three services on Sun day The meeting at the irst Baptist church is being well attended and much interest is being manifested about twenty five professions so far The meeting will continue through Sunday closing Sunday night The 'mi annlUal election of ofli cers of Zeb Vance Lodge Knights of Pythias took 'place Monday night and the officers elected and who will ue installed at next Monday meeting were as follows: CBayton Davidson 'G red Ervin Rov Trout man Prelate: John Matthews of A II Johnston Jr of Charhe Johnston I rank Good night This lodge is in flourishing condi tion i nree young men took the third degree at the last meeting We are asked to announce that the American Legion of Mooresville will have men at Attorney George A office over the Miller Dru a visit to Rutherfordton i North Carolina Miss Ellis was form erly a member of the city school faculty Miss Lucile Poindexter has return ed to her home near Chicago She was a member of the faculty of Mitchell college during the wihter and for the past month has been doing work here uiivabe tumr A Ervin and 1 i i i ii i i ni uumvu luvauay ior a points Rev Ben Eller left Tuesday I street' A Armfield iULCna a joint meeting it vr and missions boards the North Carolina Baptist conven tion He is a member of the educa tion board A Miss Sarah Adams expects to leave the latter part of the week for Newi ork city where she goes to attend summer school at Columbia Univer sity Mr and Mrs Troutman and family are at the A Lippard home place near Barium Springs for the nr UUV1 uie summer 'Mr and Mrs Arniffeld and Mrs Bradley have re turned from Roaring Gap where tney were guests for a week of Mr and Mrs Chatham of Elkin muc a summer nomo were Airs John airley and chil rtien of Wilmington who arrived in ftStatcsviHe Monday left Tuesday for Lake Junaluska to spend several weeks They were accompanied by Mrs mother Mrs Lamer and Master Clarence Stimp son Mrs Clarence Stimpson and Jittte daughters Misses Gertrude and Eh iriey Stimpson will join them witmn a few days to spend some time at Lake Junaluska Misses Katherine and Mabel Press ly left Tuesday night for Washington going there to join a partyna 'iW0 Northern tour which Will include points of interest in New ork Atlantic City and Canada They will Stop in Philadelphia with their brother Dr James Presslv 'and on the return trip will visit friends in Cincinnati Ohio Rev and MrSE ox are in Burlington for a short visit with rel atives Rev Mr ox expects to re turn to Statesville the latter part bf the week and Xvill conduct the usual services at Race Street church on Sunday Glenn and Minor Heffner returned home yesterday after a few vs it to their brother Mr Heff ner of Washington Misses Rosa and Lila' Iewis Steele left Wednesday for Brevard where they go to spend a month or longer at Camp Illawhee Steele Jr left yesterday for Camp Sapphite at Brevard He will be iomod thpr I a few days by Preston Steele Mr and Mrs A Steele and Mrs Oscar Johnson have gone to Asheville io spend several days Mrs" Johnson expects to go from Asheville to Bre vard for the summer Mrs A Johnston has had as her guest for several davs Miss Noma Hollingsworth of Newton Miss Hol returned to Newton Tues day night Mr oy White is backrmn west ern North Carolina Mr Raymer sqc ii enmn 4 i wmv ju WV xNduviUftT uiaiers Home in Virginia has retAzned to Statesville Mr and Mrs II Sanborn of Charlestown West Virginia are here now guests of their daughter Mrs Aft Coffey at her aome on East Broad street The Sanborns are just back from a trip to points in lorida Mr and Mrs John Slane Mr and Mrs George Stephens and Miss Gladys Stephens left yesterday for Asheville to spend some time Mr Thomas Anderson arrived Tuesday morning from Washington after a stay of some months for a visit to his parents Dr and Mrs Anderson Mrs Otto Schubert of Wartburg Tenn accompanied by Bruno Schubert Miss Rema Schubert an i Master Russell Schubert is here now the ruest of Mrs Dellinger and Miss rances Nicholson Mrs Patton of Darlington is here now the guest of Mrs Thomas Mr ranklin Riker of New York arrived this morning to join Mrs Rik er at the home of her parents Judge and Mrs Long Mr and Mrs Riker will spend the summer here Miss Lura Turbyfill of Mooresville is spending several days with Miss Margaret Sloan Mrs Elam left Wednesday for Roanoke Va where she goop for a two visit with relatives Misses Julia and Elizabeth Pressly are in Chester for a short visit with their uncle Rev Paul Pressly and his family Mr Gray superintendent of the city schools expects to leave tonight for New York city to attend the summer session of Columbia Uni versity He will take a special xsix course in methods of school administration Mr Earl White and Mr Hunter Jr left this morning for Due West td be gone until the first of next week In Honor of Miss Bettie Sanderson Miss Lois Long Hackett entertain ed very informally but delightfully Wednesday morning at the home of her grandparents Judge and Mrs Long on Mulberry street in com pliment to Miss Mildred Wallace and her house guest Miss Bettie Sander son of Norwalk Conn Misses Hack ett Wallace and Sanderson were school mates the past year Hillside School Norwalk Bridge was cnjoyably played at two tables high score prize dainty ma deira handkerchiefs being awarded Miss Sanderson who as honoree was also presented a deck of cards The home was artistically arranged with bright colored nasturtiums white thein 1 only) The I me dimoiifttra 1 rf uas ah uauic iiorK ail! pei Mia mn maneuvering on ihe part of ior manatrer w'w nt finished their work vet he convention ifin ft ft I ft I ft I I I ftft 1 zl ftftrt I I ftftftft ft 6 re xr uauvi uai utflOPA mirinio ht nd narirpr nnri throo i uWhuV ft ft ft til 1 111 I 1 I I It 1 I f'l I UZ1 IHT I 111 ft ft 1 ft 1L If M4 LL i ft (I I AU el frl A He AT HA tv i I I 1 nymmn ei 1 ftft ft 1 IA 1 ft ft 4 ftZllT'ftvVJftftft ftft'ftftVV A tended visit to Mrs Ber a Trth which ginia 3 lela had voted on thp niWftMC krillftx OAi "DkninTelftiAr Ct irvAn in Aic xvft ftftA I UUWVl A UUIMUILUO ri i McAdoo 19 1 2 and Glass 4 1 2 ginia 5 Smith 1 1 1 Vft ftft ft ft ftM I ft ft 4 A ft ft ft 4 ft imhs me io and 44 bal Jot record of the Baltimore and San riancssco Mnventions respectively tne great Madison Square Garden ex hibition gave promise of setting a ftv 4iftAii nidi rsii 1 40th ballot' when he poll ed oOa 1 2 votes Smith at that time had dropped a little below his high level 3 3 1 2 made on previous bal lots The rumpus Bryan kicked up has seldom been equalled at any national convention and it probably never has been surpassed in anything short of blows and bloodshed or half the Viliv uiviiea io nim Bryan was shouting into a howling mob which was hurling catcalls threats and en 1 Ar A A 4 ft Wft ftft ft ft aemands to explain connec tion with and his activities as an attorney securing tax refunds for corporations from the treasury de partment The strategy by the McAdoo managers picked up enough votes to pass the 500 mark was said to be an arrangement by which Oklahoma and Missouri promised to come over and give the McAdoo candidacy a chance to develop its strength for the satis faction of wavering delegates Mis sissippi was in the throes of deciding whether it would go back from Me A doo to John Davis tomorrow morning The Smith men decided contrary toreport that they would not trot out their full strength tonight and from all evidences they did not do so The McAdoo people delarced they kneiv there were more Smith votes on the floor to be brought out when called for and they playing a game which would force all the Smith votes out before they brought out uieu own iuh strength On the surface the situation vyhen the convention adjourned tonight had rot reached the stap Tat final ing between the leaders It was ob vious that thei McAdoo strength and the Smith strength had reached such proportions that the contest was not going to be deieded in open foot hall i lay and it was more certain than over that each side had a veto on the other The deadlock therefore was becoming tighter The McAdoo partisans eager to tecover fromany reaction th j'develoDjngVjagainst them as a re sult of the Btyan hurricane during Luc session left no xtnn med to drive 'over the 500 mark toward the majority Thou in ft i 1 1 1 ictxupiwi uie announcement vue a jicnionsirathin which after repeated effort li IIUO nnd lion tricks onjiand: among th euriy nair''! girl ho was i arri a on the snouiders of finite a bowline contest between I he Smith People in the gal xiucs and the McAdoo people on the floor 1 Wal of Montana leaned leisurely over the (ic sk waiting for the racket to sub side Smith people sot a chant Adoo wiil never do wo want orty Second Ballot McAdoo 503 4 10 Smith 218 6 10 Davis of West Virginia 67 Under wood 39 1 2 Cox 55' Glass' 28 1 2 Ralston 30 Robinson 24 Ritchie 17 1 2 Davis of Kansas 30: Saulsbury1 Gwen 4 Spellacy 1 Not voting half Total 1097 1 2 The comnleto 42H hnllnf Lv Rtnfne follows: Alabama 24 Underwood 24 Miss Arizona Davis of West Virgin iai unaerwooa i 1 2 McAdoo 3 1 2 Arkansas 18 Robinson 18 California 26 Colorado 12 McAdoq 3 1 2 Da vis of West Virginia 3 1 2 Smith 3 1 2 Underwood 1 absent 1 2 Connecticut 14 Smith 9 1 10 McAdoo 4 9 10 Delaw are Saulsbury 6 lorida 12 McAdoo' 10 Smith 1 Underwood 1 Georgia McAdoo 28 Idaho McAdoo 8 Illinois 58 Smith 20 McAdoo 13 Cox 5: Davis of Kansas 2 Davis of West Virginia 10 Owen 4 Robinson 4 Indiana 30 Ralston 30 Iowa 26 Kansas 20 McAdoo 20 Kentucky 26 iiouisiana 20 Davis ginia 20 Maine 12 McAdoo 1 2 Underwood 5 1 2 Marvland 16 Ritchie Massachusetts 36 McAdoo 2 1 2: Smith 33 1 2 Michigan 30 McAdoo 16 Smith 12 Davis of West Virginia 1 Cox 1 Minnesota 24 Davis of West Virginia 1 Robinson 1 McAdoo 6 Smith 16 Cox 1 Mississippi (McAdoo 20 Missouri JMcAdoo 36 Montana 7 Smith 1 Nebraska 16 McAdoo 12 Smith 3 Ritchie 1 Nevada 6 6 New Hampshire 8 McAdoo 4: Smith 4 New Jersey 28 Smith 28 New Mexico 6 6 New 1 ork 90 North Carolina 1 2 Glass 4 1 2 North Dakota Smith 5 Ohio 48 Oklahoma (McAdob 20 Oregon McAdoo 10 course with iced tea and candv was nnAncrl wtk jniv church South Smith 38 1 2 Davis of Kansas 1 uuv uni wwn ueieateu Gulley of Ashe Later July eased LW28 15 WouraciTT the Tifi yille waa an out of4own guest points net lower plan unmeawon I Hail and Windstorminsurance Protect your growing crops from destruction by and your buildings from WINDSTORM It is too late to replant your cotton and your fertilizer has to be paid for Rates on cotton and grain $200 per acre corn $120 per acre Rates for windstorm protection on buildings $500 per 100000 for three years Statesville Loan Trust Co WEBB Mgr Office Vance Hotel Building i aitcinuuH at me nome pi Airs A Cowan on Armfield Bridge and rook were enjoyably played at live tables arranged in the living room and music room which were attractively decorated with Shasta daisies and coreopsis At the conclusion of the game a delicious salad course with icerl hanmi as Iaat Sunday here with nftautuu vowan Miss Bertsie Gulley of Asheville was an out of town guest Marriage Is Announced Announcements reading as follows nave been received here: Merritt Henry Jones announces the marriage of her daughter Agnes to Mr Milton nnn ini ij on Saturday the twenty eighth ofTurn One thousand nine hundred and twen ty four at Durham North Patriotic Sons of America to Give Ice Cream Supper'' Camn No 60 of A will entertain at an ice cream supper ri at the home oi Mr arrar on North Mul berry Street All members with their amilies are invited to be present inere will be special speakers from out of town and a special musical program Business in Presidential Years Bankers Home Magazine There have been only four presiden tial election years since 1800 which have been marked by business de pression declared Dudley owler of The Bank of America New a recent radio talk on economic conditions In all the other 27 presi dential election years there occurred no marked business disturbance but on the contrary in the majority of ihem conditions actually improved Mr owler noints nnf nfim ing this timely Said Mr owler: The last presidential election was held in 1920 which year marked a crisis in the business affairs not only 1 cf the United States but also of the world at large Cancellation of con I tracts were widespread and as a ie suit business fi lilnroc Oftft ft vft VO WVIC 41 UHIUJ UUS ji mi 1 Inus a nrosirlnnHaT store on each Tuosdav ami Thiwo i bnsinnss nrkle i Idav evening frnm 7 'in i I Un1 uum vvturreu in tne I jv vv uutu aine year me previous presiden tial year of 1916 which gave the Wil son administration a second term witnessed a tremendous boom in prac tically all lines of industry and it is estimated that over 30000 new cor porations were organized The pre ceding presidential year of 1Al is memorable for a bitter political con troversy which resulted ihft Hrnn 1 of a third party rom the busi ness standpoint there was no decided trend but it is worth while to note 1 nnd the essential industries such as railroads and pig iron producers pros pered The panic of 1907 continued to ex ert its depressing influences over in to the presidential venr of ions mi the fall general usiness conditions i ary and treasurer Capt rank improved and by November prices onj Breeze was appointed a committee of the stock market experienced a crn one arrange transportation and i iiiervaipment tor tne nremen who It will go from here to the State con vc niion at ingn mint July 14 to 17 A Dailv Vacation Bible School i being conducted this week at Central Methodist church from 830 to 11 a eacn day closing riday The at ifliimnce is near inn and lomlinson is being ably assisted in the work hv Mrs A Troutman Mrs Troutman Mrs Mort McKnight and Miss Jennie Howard News of Hiddenite Route One Hiddenite July The storm Sunday evening did a good deal of damage throughout this section It lasted about an hour A lot of trees were blown down and twisted off Both porches were blown away from Mrs Lucrecia Carson's home Also the arbor was blown to pieces at Pilgrim and a part of the roof was blown off the church This seems to be the sum mer for storms If it keeps raining I see what the farmers are going to do Their wheat will rot in the field and they get their crops worked It is bad but we all ought to be thankful that it is as well with us as it is for it could be worse Mrs Dexter Millsaps who has been ill for some time is slowly Improv ing Miss Zula Gwaltney of Statesville who has been at home with her par ents for a few weeks with rheuma tism is getting some better Mrs Allie Patterson and children spent the week end with her parents Rev and Mrs Gwaltney Mr and Mrs Gates Linney and baby spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Dewhit Patterson News of Steny Point Route Two Stony Point 2 July 2 Misses Ora and odie Johnson of Keysville Va are visiting their brother Mr Johnson They are expecting to attend summer school in this section Mrs Guy of near Stony Point gives the public a cordial invitation to be present at her home Saturday July 12 to celebrate her eighty third birthday General Conference Votes for Action a ne (htl uf i' ot Cpnnninitv 1 2 ffi fulKsl Ik nucr yoman in aJvcn in the t'otccft of: iiici wiiee th not sUiHriscfl to rarii iul Celley tbit fomin're 'in if an liG tlr Ln nrnonv'H ifl of theb delicate vellae nothing to an envii onment oHasculine and heme singlc tiick Suri oundi'd in all ri 7 i UHiiiiin em ti ilk I fKrt h(Ui'n i fttii uuMiMtHi ol tier in nn' a 5 1 1 I 1 'i i mi iiUM "i a rcbtiR'U 11 X'm jli) pro ct rb tie (uKb fi niiniiij In Sh ehangt mind Hidileiiife Route 2 ws Hidib nife 2 io who i ir i i 12 Undorwoort i i ov i 'co mMip Ritchie 16 I as 2: ilf 21 2 Sa nl servce Mrs Jones mission' Luiiv nour a AX 4 64U4S 1 4 UUIlt' 45th Ballot l7J Auxiliary hour Mrs Bj McAdoo 4834 Smith 3191 Davis i Af IVre Vift rlfti 70 IT ool MifcWMYiu uiweiwuuu oo Cox 54 Glass 24 Ralston 31 Robin son 44 rvitcme iia navis oi Kan sas 3 Walsh 1 Saulsbury 6 Owen 4: Total 1098 46th Ballot McAdoo 4S69 Smith 3191 Davis of Va 71 Underwood 37 1 2 Cox 54 Glass 24 Ralston 31 Robinson 44 Ritchie 16 1 2: Davis nf Kansas I WVVCll iU tai 1098 This ballot ties the Balti more convention of 1912 48th Ballot McAdoo 483 1 2: Smith 321: Davis of West Virginia 7 1 2 Underwood Eller and Rev Harper Brad VVZX tri UMeO 4iU IVftlloLVIl Ol Robinson 44 Ritchie 16 1 2 Davis of Kansas 3 Walsh 1 Saulsbury 6 Owen 4 Total 1098 48th Ballot The 48th ballot produced these re sults among the McAdoo 4835 Smith 321 Davis 705: Robin son 44 Underwood 385 Ralston 31 On this ballot McAdoo lost 19 Smith gained 9 10 Robinson lost 1 Davis Underwood and Ralston were un cnange'1 1 4f th Ballot The official result of the llh bal lot follows: McAdoo 4625 3205 Davis of Va 635 i mc) 12 Cox 53 Glass 25 io'i 17 Rolflnson Ri'chi? Davi'i of Kansas 2 Walsh 1 I Owen lota 1098 5tith Ballot 4bl 1 2 Smith Di fl 1 I J2 1 Cox 5 1: G'n? Rii lr un 11 Uh hi if Henris 2 Walsh it I 6 Owen 4t Total 1098 51st Ballot Vh'o 1 12 1 2 Smith 32' Rohinsoti 12 Rt hie 1 Saulsbury 6: Owen 4 of Nebraska 6: Battle 20 It Ll: Lftllx 'i 1 imhow cat 5b her ir i ulp: fm qnir Di il 'lenfley AiarJiau Sncmll is nerid i (innR af Iifilo Villus in vu i week: wnri rrbitivp iww of Civil War I "lowi ftO rt'ivm us is an axiom of the pre al lTOwnri qi a A at nt (Li that knowledge must have Stetosvill of been more or loss common even in the bore raeentlv Miss i a1ound days of the civil war according to rn mi erli oment of that period re MflUnn StCram a ieCent iSSUJ the Maron wW "W' and Mrs i HeTis'the specimen which while SundvVlJo wCnt it is not recorded whether the adver Mis Ruby Uckey tisement brought results would indi The continued wet wnih cate that even grandfather knew of ing thearrnm ret SCaUS' the advantages of telling the world: 5 ln tha grass MARKET REPORTS MEETS AT SOUTH RIVER Radio Device TeVlt Ocean Mapping snip ru onon rrom Land Seattle July 2 Eouipped with 3 slvamer Gtudfi of tiie f'lis and C'i'Oib tii' 9 i Twenty Second tnnual Meeting of i Vt Oman's Missionary Union jutv 1 10 radio ocrirtji! finder ami a fli nth 1 Twenty second annual meeting of mea (r ic sicamer Gmiln of tfie rjry Unun ux ('o amt C'l'OiLtk' hi fi: Smith Yadiitn Bapt Snivey vhca has viilcnd A vil i he hi at the South of mapping tn wateri j'fter Bapt st church Wednesday and 'ff Lie Piicit'c Coast to a depth 11 Ti reday July 9 and 10 Miss Lain a00p farioms wai pruimuneed itt the Liii rbj of the in Baptist church offices of the Survey here the mot JSLitwsvilie will pre ido as superin 'P to ilate ve se! for "her ork in' the itLadmit of the Union Other ufficers v'jrld are Prs Tatum StatesyDe as The devices on th? Guide grew out si tant superintendent Mis cooperative efforts to combat the eii i Mrs suomarmc in tne Wor A nr hw David Brown assistant eerdarv engaged the Army the Ntivy ft i 'ft i 1 sequin includes ine study nas been eontenued rx Mr WV JH 1 rs 1 A In A rt uenarnnent work Davis of West Canal Zone Ale Adon fi IIf meeting) 43rd Rallnt i Undei wonr! 10 Smith 'moi nr Hit the Adoo 4834 John Davis 71: i 1 1 It 1 1 7 ft fi TT ft 1 Walsh 1 Saulsbury 6 Owen 4: Totai( complete program is and announced! vicinity wAkout leaving her radio" luvo iNorth Carolina voted McAdoi zu uavis of West Virginia 4 7 service virs Cas inis ties ban randisco conven greetings Mrs veiiuun record iii Artnn i Smith 3191 Davis Tif West Virginia ports followed by 'address bv Mrs'ltraveIs in enlargmg circles "When this GLIMPSE PASSING THRONG i Entertain House Party at bridge Personal Mention of loonie and Tfarfr water Movement during the past ten days Mr and oinvements LMrs John Rr ft ftft ftft VftXVftJ lift VU Kficc PzteA Ctrn'hnv ift fra I tCrtaininjy fit Lestor Chapel Hill where she will take a ai( Mitche 11 Creek Bridgewater erday on a visit to Mr special course in music at the North members of the house party were orotner Mr Jesse a ti rn i i ii 1 1 1 riit'si 1 1 1 wr nn vi i viuwiaivy Bunizuer SCHOOL 1 S' 7 77 is a Miss Mabel Ellis of Burlington Bennet at their home one le well known firm of spent the week end here with Mrs thelr stay and also spent McNeely Company on AV Barringer en route home after zne day 'and at he old Barris Sher fl wicit T)ft 4 zvi I OOODfr StatARVillp nf RiiaV PymV 1 wOrUDaRV RtfAnJ ci vwl ft tv JLVULUVl 1VL LUU vnimnev I ft AV 4 Rock and other noints in Lodge near Manon working men of the IT ftt ft ft 4 A X21P Srl i 1 a I yl I ijjgi "its iSSffl A 1 il "i Mi t't 2 A few yvy's': ttK.