1 of Engagement Announced at Mt. Ulla. Mt. Ulla, June of the most delightful meetings of the year of the Woman's Club of Mount Ulla was held. at the home of Mrs.
G. A. Brown, hon. oring Miss Sallie Ketchie, whose marriage to Mr. C.
A. Wiggins, of Eastfern Carolina is to take nlace late in June. The house was tastefully decorated with sweet peas and roses. The roll call was answered with a recipe, either sentimental or useful, which was given to the honoree. Music was rendered by Misses Ruth Knox and Martha Brown.
Mrs. John Yost sang "Constancy," and "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Mrs. Theo. Graham. Ices and cakes were served, after which Miss Brook' Umberger entered with a large pie on a serving tray, banked with sweet peas which she presented to Miss Ketchie with an origin.
tal poem, which when opened revealed shower of dainty gifts accompanied pay Punch verses of was good served. wishes. A toast to the bride-elect was given by Mrs. J. A.
Hamilton, to groom by Miss Edna Edwards, "to the nome to be" by Mrs. AT. Sloop, and the "girls left behind" by Miss Fannie Goodman. Miss Ketchie has been a very popu. lar teacher in the Mt.
Ulla High schol Crowell Relatives here have been advised by Mr. Parks Crowell and Miss Belle Jones of their marriage Wednesday afternoon, June 7. at 5 o'clock, at Greenwood Baptist church, WinstonSalem. Mr. Crowell is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Crowell, of Statesville, but is living in Winston. Mrs.
Crowell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones of Sharpesburg township, Iredell county, and was visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Howard Gwaltney, in Winston, lat the time of her marriage. Hostess to Younger Social Set. Thursday evening, at her home on Mulberry street, Mrs. H. 0.
Steele was hostess to the younger social set at a most delightful but informal dance in honor of her Miss Eliza. beth Hitchco*ck, house Birmingham, Ala. Refreshing punch was enjoyed dur. ing the evening, and at the conclusion of the dance an ice with cake was served. Meets Monday Evening.
The Myrtle Clay Missionary Society will meet Monday evening, at 8:30 o'- clock, with Mesdames S. R. Holland and J. L. Milholland, at the home of Mrs.
Holland, on Davie Avenue. Civic League Meets Tuesday Afternoon. There will be a meeting of the Civic League tomorrow afternoon at 30 at the Community building. POINTERS BEST LEGION AGAIN. All the Breaks Favored the Pointers in a Pitchers' Duel Between Pettit and "Jinx" Harris.
In a game that was far better example of baseball than the former one put up by the two clubs Stony Point defeated the Legion Saturday at, Stony Point 7 to 4. The game was pretty much a pitch. ers' duel between Pettit and "Jinx" Harris with Pettit having a slight edge the wrestler, but having ledy was the most consistent wielder poorer support. "Tar bucket" Tilof the willow, with three hits out of four trips tre plate. Gryder, the l'ointers' long distance hitter, who has been out of good running form for several games, almost sewed up the game in the third when he lambasted one to the fence with bases loaded.
Williams contributed the fielding features. Gilbert also made some nice catches in the outfield. Box score follows: Legion AB A Dean 3b. ss. 4 1.0 Coley, SS.
1 Fowler c. 5 0 2 5 Tillery, cf 4 0 Young 1b. 2 10 Wallace, 2b. Lippard rf 3b. Bristol, If.
Petitte, p. 1 Current, rf. 2.0 0 (Totals 27 10 6 Stony Point AB A 0 White ef. Gryder 3b. Crouch 1b.
104.1 Hines, rf. Parnhar, C. Ball 2b. Gilbert, If. Harris p.
Totals. 35 7 7 27 14 4 Game at East Monbo Ends in Disagreement. The game at East Monbo Saturday between the Statesville Cotton Mills and East Monbo ended in another disagreement in the eighth inning. The score at that time was 4 to 3 in favor of the Statesville Cotton Mills. Both teams claim that the other forfeited the game by leaving the field or not completing the game.
The matter will be taken up at a meeting of the directors next Monday and details the "squabble" wilt be given then, when the entire facts from both sides will be Until a settlement is made the standing of the two clubs will remain before Saturdav's game. STANDING OF CLUBS. Iredell- Alexander League, Pet. Stony Point: 2 .818 East Monbo 1 00 .700 Mooresville An .546 Liledoun CC .400 Legion .300 Statesville C. M.
2 00 .200 Results Saturday. At Stony Point, Legion, Stony Point, 7. Mooresville, Liledoun, Moores. ville, 5, At East Monbo, Statesville C. M.
East Monbo, game ended in dispute. Where They Play Wednesday. East Monbo at Statesville Cotton M'lle, Liledoun at Stony Point. mooresvilie at Legion. Mooresville Defeats Liledoun.
Judge Starr's Mooresville "Comets" defeated Liledoun at Stewart Park, Mooresville, Saturday by the score of 5 to 1, in a game that is, considered one of. the best of the season. Both teams worked pretty A unit and there were no outstanding feawith the exception of Mooresville's twirler, Benfield, who in good form and easily kept the safe blows of the Liledoun team under the half-dozens mark. THE LANDMARK. STATESVILLE, C.
Prohibition. Stockholm, May 21. deprive the majority of citizens, who do not misuse alcoholic liquors, of what is for them an innocent stimulant because a smaller number of neople abuse liquor seems to be a rather dra. conic decree." This opinion is found in the official report of just Sweden issued by the Medical Board on proposed introduction total prohibition. It has aroused intense interest throughout the country which is now in the midst of a nation conflict between the prohibition forces and those who want to maintain the present so-called Bratt rationing system, whereby only those who have openly shown their abuse of alcoholics are deprived of its use.
Sweden will vote on the liquor question August 27 of this year. The Medical Board points out further that a large number of physicians believe that in under certain circ*ntstances, and the case of certain eases, alcohol cannot be dispensed with without great disadvantages, and it says that not only the fatal consequences of the abuse of alcohol should be considered, but also those effects that cannot be characterized as harm. ful. It declarles that most of the socalled primitive races used' alcohol and expresses doubt that a cultured community can suddenly dispense with with stimulants. If the aim is to produce a non-alcoholic community this end must be achieved through legislation imposing gradual restrictions, so that the present and possibly the next generation may be afforded time to change their habits.
In conclusion the Board, while emphasizing the necessity for vigorously fighting the misuse of alcohol, that the personal system now in force in be further tested, developed and improved. Sweden had used the Bratt system for seven years. Under it the country's inebriate record reached the lowlest figures since 1918 during the first (quarter of this year, according to the Swedish social board. The drop in the inebriety record has been especially marked in about Stockholm where it amounts no less percent compared to the last quarter of 1921. In some Swedish provincial towns drunkeness has decreased 55 to 60 percent.
Havens, Kansas City, Heads World Rotary Los Angeles, June Ha. of Kansas City, was chosen vens, of the International Assopresident, Rotary clubs at the final business session of the 13th annual convention of the organization this afternoon. Directors elected to the board COday were Harry Craddick, of Minneapolis, Ralph Bristol, of Odgen, Utah; Herbert C. Wilson, of Worcester, John Turner, Tampa, Robert Alexander Patterson, Wilkie, of Dayton, Ohio; Edinburgh, and R. Jeffrey Lydratt, of Calgary, Alberta.
'The principal address of the day was delivered by James Layton Ralston, barrister, of Halifax, N. S. Mr. Ralston declared that the world war crisis "found the people of the nations wholly ignorant of the things at hand. It is our duty as plain citizens to know what machinery is available should a crisis come- further it is our duty to see that our neighbor has this information." He said he did not admit that United States is not a member of the league of nations but said this nation was a party to The Hague conference and that taken in itself is security from war if the people know of its existence and understand its purpose.
The board of directors will name vice presidents and the secretary-general of the association and also select the place for the next convention The closing session was marked by two enthusiastic ovations given to retiring President Crawford C. McCul, lough. The resolutions committee, presented him $22,500, brought in on a silver platter designed as a symbol of affection and appreciation of Rotarians. Internationalism as the key rote of Rotarian activities for the coming year was emphasized by the new president, Raymond M. Havens.
Parting addresses by delegates from France, the British Isles, Canada, South America and Australia showed the world-wide significance of wail, Rotarianism. Tanlac can bring health to you as it has to thousands of others. Hall Drug Company. SCORES KILLED IN NEW YORK Furious Storm Sweeps Over New York- Ferris Wheel Hurled to Ground With 60 Person AboardMany Boaters Caught and Drowned in Sounds. a wheel of merriment.
Frenzied Efforts to Help. New York, July violent storm, accompanied by shifting winds that reached a velocity of 88 miles an hour, took the lives of at least three score persons, injured more than 100, and caused enormous property metropolitan section late today. Thirty drowned off persons are Island reported to have City in Long Island sound when the mad storm that the city capsized scores of small pleasure craft. Eight bodies have been recovered and 30 more persons are reported missing. Twenty thousand holiday makers went to City Island today and half went out on the waters of Pelham bay.
was jammed with boats of every description when the storm hit it. Few had opportunity to get ashore. The known casualties occurred off ExecuItion Light, which is about six miles east of City Island, Rat Island, about three miles east, and another island nearby. Mother and Daughter Killed. A woman and her sevep-year-old daughter were crushed to death and several other persons injured when an oak tree blown by the wind crashed through the roof to the crowded dining room of the Red Lion inn, on Boston i post road, carrying with it an old fashioned stone chimney.
Miss Edda Smith, 17, walking with companion along the reservoir road at Ossining was blown into the water and drowned. Charles Emerson Rochelle clothing manufacturer, was rowing Echo bay with his wife and three chil. dren when the storm broke. He managed to row to shore, then died from a heart attack. A tree fell across a party of motor lists seeking shelter on the Brookville! road, near Locust Valley, Long Island, killing Harry Halloran, of Oyster bay, and seriously injuring his three male companions.
Swimmer is Drowned. Unable to reach shore in the stiff wind, Jack Lowenthal, 20, was drowned while swimming in East River. Concetti Basiatao and his ten-yearold son, Anthony, of Mount Vernon, were killed when a tree under which they had found shelter in the Bronx was struck by lightning. Extensive property damage from wind and lightning was reported from all boroughs of the city and outlying districts. Central Park suffered heavily, dozens of trees having been uprooted and hurled across the driveways blocking automobile traffic.
Lightning, struck a Brooklyn trolley car, and half a dozen passengers were stunned and thrown to the floor. Lightning also struck a barn in Flushing and ten horses were burned death. Coney Island. where a throng 250.000 gathered including 000 Lathers, fortunately received only the tail end of the storm. Nevertheless the confusion at the resort was intense when the startled crowds rushed shelter.
Ferris Wheel Jollity Turned into Nightmare of Death! New York, June 11. The fury the electrical storm that swept New York late today, destroying property and. life, broke suddenly, over a little amusem*nt park Point. the Bronx, dashed into a ferris wheel crowded with young people, crushed to the ground and passed on, leaving five. dead and than 40 injured.
Shrieks mirth broke from steel cars of the wheel as it carried its cargo of youth high up into breezes. Then the storm and maddened cries of fear and agony as upper half broke away and was catapulted by the winds into the shallow waters of Long Island sound. The er half buckled and fell into twisted steel, girders and human bodies. The hundreds of men, women children in the resort were thrown to a panic. Amid the lightning's id flashes, the roar of thunder and torrents of rain, women fainted men fought and children were brushed aside in frantic efforts to shelter and to sight of the ghastly pile that so shortlv before had A.
J. Livingston, living near, Ashland City, Tennessee, says: feel like going from house to house and telling the people about Tanlac." Hall Drug Company. But many rushed to the wreck and worked madly to extricate the bodies lof the living and the dying and the dead. Efforts were made to telephone for ambulances and physicians, but the storm had taken the wires. Men in commandeered automobiles were rushed to nearest hospitals, two miles away, and soon corps of physicians, surgeons and nurses were at the park.
Four ambulances responded and they worked in relays removing the injured. Many of the frail buildings of the concessionaries in the park were blown away or badly damaged. As the bodies were taken from the wreekage of the wheel, they were placed on the bathing, pier. After an hour more than 40 persons had been extricated. Five dead and a number of others were said to be dying.
were Members of the crew operating the denly and that it was impossible to wheel declared the storm broke move the passengers. They said about 60 persons the cars when the storm struck. Lad and Sister Escape. Night fell as a half hundred men were set to tearing apart the wreckage and removal of the vICwork, tims progressed slowly. Under one huge piece of steel, in a depression in the ground, lay a boy of 14, and his 10-year-old sister.
As the steel was removed they stood up unhurt and ran to the arms of their sobbing parents. The boy said they were 111 a car that had just left the ground when something happened, he did not know what, that he was stunned for a moment and the next thing he knew was when his sister clutched him by the arm and asked: "Are we in a tun- nel, Hundreds of Parents Stand Vigil at Docks. New York, June 12. Daybreak this morning found hundreds of parents, children and relatives still standing vigil at the docks at City Island, awaiting the arrival of police boats which, during the hours of darkness, had searched the waters of Long Island sound for additional vietims of yesterday's terrific storm. Powerful search lights played over the waters as the ghastly quest of the rescuers was made last night.
The list of the dead is not authentic. More than 50 persons were thought to have lost their lives and upwards of 100 were injured in the tempest which rolled out of the hills of northern Jersey, lashed the waters of the Hudson, swept across New York city, and then seemed to center its violence on City Island and vicinity. About Making Up School Work. To the Editor: In view of the fact that a large num ber of high school students have made inquiries as to the opportunity to up certain subjects on which make, are behind I have thought that fit would be best for those to meet at the High school building on Front street Friday afternoon, June 16th, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of" finding out just who want to make up work and what subjects they are hind in, and whether it would be ad-, visable for them to try to make it up. We would like to help all those who are interested in any way possible, but it will be necessary to have some definite understanding.
If there are enoummer justify school at it, the we will High conduct school building, with some of our regular. teachers in charge. This will be the only opportunity for those who are behind in their studies to make up the work. It is important, therefore, for all who have decided to do this' extra work during their vacation to meet me at the High school building Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. R.
M. GRAY, Superintendent. Send in Your Games. The games do not appear in full today as none were played in Statesville. This paper depended on the official scorers and reporters to turn the game, which they have not done.
This injures the clubs that do not send in the report much or more than anyone as supporters at home and elsewhere are always eager to see full. account of the game. Dont let that sour stomach sour your disposition and make life miserable, while Tanlae is ready to give your relief. Get it now. Hall Drug Company.
Patients at Long's Sanatorium. Jaines Sherrill and Charles Sherrill Cornelius, and Mrs. R. P. Troutman, Salisbury, are new patienta Long's Sanatorium, Mrs.
M. H. Gilles if Laramie, Wyoming, was a patient there today, Mrs. N. W.
who had been a patient, returned to her home at Elkin. Miss Rebecca Rowe Dead. Miss Rebecca Rowe, aged 75 years, inmate of the Iredell County Home the Aged an Infirm, died ear morning of heart trouble at home. The funeral will be conducted late this afternoon. Miss Rowe no near relatives.
Domestic Arts Class to. Meet. The South Statesville domestic arts class will meet this evening at their Communty Building. Mrs. 4 Hicks, who is in charge of class, is now teaching them intricacies dress making.
License to Wed. License has been issued for marriage of the following colored Clarence Johnston and Lula Long. Had New Corn From His Gardenz3 Mr. J. C.
Roseman, Statesville, enjoyed new corn from his garden va terday. A ASTHMA There is no "cure," 1 wheezy breathing isoften relieved by rubbing Vicks over the spine from neck to the hips. helps to relieve the vous tension. Then ply well over throat chest, covering with hot flannel Also melt a spoon and inhale vapors. -MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922 GLIMPSE OF PASSING THRONG Personal Mention of People and Their Movements.
Miss Ruby Johnson is at home from Cincinnati, where she attended the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Miss Jane Gardner, who has been visiting her mother in Orlando, will spend tonight here en route to Asheville, where she will attend summer school at the Asheville marl. Professor and Mrs. J. H.
Melver, and hittle daughter, Hazel, and "Miss Ida Houpe, of Albemarle, arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dotson. Miss Sarah Adams will leave this evening for Frederick, where she will visit Mrs. R.
418S Alice Vaiden Williams, of Warrenton, returned her home Saturday after a visit to Miss Florence Miller. Miss Lois Smith, of Davidson, and Miss Lila White will leave tomorrow for Asheville to attend summer school at the Asheville Normal. Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Parks, of Concord, and Mrs. Hugh Parks, and little daughter, of Fayetteville, will arrive tomrorow to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. T.
M. Crowell. Martha Hewitt, of is visiting Miss Belle Deaton." Miss Ruth Brooks, who spent several days with Mrs. J. M.
Deaton, has returned to her home at Brevard. Mr. Gus Deaton, of Newton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Deaton. Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. and little daughter leave this afternoon for Roaring River, Wilkes county, Mr. Thomas will return home tomorrow and Mrs. Thomas and do daughter will -spend some weeks there. Mr.
Marius Cooper will go to Asheville tonight to visit Oscar Slane. Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Webb, and children, spent the week-end at Blowing Rock. Mrs. H. A. Millis and children, of High Point, who spent two weeks with Mrs.
W. G. Lewis, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Marius Cooper and little daugh ter, Jacklyn, and Miss Corrine, Morrison.
are visiting Mrs. Chatham Elkin. Mrs. R. H.
McNeill and little daughter, Frances, of Washington, arrived yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Edith McLaughlin left Friday for Richmond where she will be the guest of Mrs. Mary Wyckoff. Mr. Burette Teague, student at the Universitv.
arrived Thursday night to spend the summer vacation at his home here. Mr. Harry Moore, a member of the graduating class at Erskine college, passed through here Friday en route to his home near Stony Point. Miss Lila Henkel went to Atlanta, Thursday, to attend a house-party at the home of Miss Katherine Raine. Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Irby and children. returned from Thursday Blackstone, morning by automobiles.
Irby and children spent several weeks with Mr. Irby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Irby. Misses Hope Clark and Maude Nich.
olson returned home Thursday afternoon, from Durham, where they attended Trinity College commencement. They were accompanied by Miss Rosamond. Clark who received her degree at Trinity: this year. I Mrs. J.
C. Deaton and Mrs. D. M. Brown have returned from Davidson, where they had been visiting Mrs.
Deaton's daughter, Mrs. C. H. Hamilton: Miss Louise Fox left Friday afternoon to visit friends at Newton. Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Foard will leave today for Junaluska where they will be in charge of Lake'side Lodge during the summer months. Dr. and Mrs.
G. A. Lazenby, Miss Addie Steele, Messrs. George Long Barnett Adams, left Saturday by automobile for Wrightsville, where they will spend several days. Dr.
Lazenby, will attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina Dental Association, which convened there today. Mr. Luke Hartness, student at Randolph-Macon, and Mr. James Alexander, student at the university, are at homes for Louis the summer Bowles vacation, arrived Sat urday from Winchester, where he is a cadet at the Winchester Military. W.
Academy. A. Sloan and daughter, Miss Hester Sloan, and son, William, left Saturday for Asheville, where they will visit Mrs. Sloan's daughters, Mias Dorothy Sloan, Mrs. R.
V. Barkley. They made the trip by automobile with Mr. George Ritchie, of Char. lotte: Dr.
R. L. Lemmons, who had been conducting the revival services at the First Baptist church, which closed last night, left morning for his home in Salisbury. Mrs. H.
P. Grier, will leave Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Augusta. Misses Miriam Steele and Jessie Knox spent the week-end at Miss Steele's home at Huntersville. Miss. Lucile Fulp spent the weekend in Charlotte.
H. E. Bryant in Charlotte Observer. Washington, June 8. "Shot to pieces" the way to describe the Harding, guard administration.
faction of It the looks Repub. bad lican party after three dreadful drubbings -in Indiana, Pennsylvania been and Iowa. The defeats have progressive, becoming worse as the primaries came on. Now, if Senator McCumber, chairman of the finance committee, is defeated in North Dakota, the. rout will he almost complete.
I The leaders here are very apprehensive of the result out there. peo-1 ple are up in arms against the hardboiled partisans. All talk about defeat. ing Senator Lodge in Massachusetts must be taken with a grain of allowfor he is pretty well fixed there especially, with run-away the wealthy was very element. humilTown Washington administrafion, for all of the big guns had been trained on Brookhart, and none of the patronage Ail gone President Harding will have a hard time.
Those looking for pie were slow to criticism, but the bars are down, and it is the open season for men in control in public positions, ALL SHOT TO PIECES. Drubbings at the Polls Take Starch Out of Harding Administration. RECALLS DRUN UI Dow Grace, 108. Years of Age, Tells of a Shower of Stars That Fell 88 Years Salisbury Post. Reminiscences of "falling stars," swarms of wild pigeons and catching coons in and about Asheville, is relatby Dow Grace, formerly of Asheville now a resident of Ellijay, according to the Atlanta Journal.
Dow Grace is now 108 years old, and recalls the shower of stars almost 90 years ago. "That was on November 13, 1834," he says. "I was about the size of little Billy there, and I was living four miles this Asheville, N. in the Smith settlement. The stars fell five or six hours, and then there was an abatement.
All of them fell inside night. There were times of slack and times of showers. Some stars were fallin' purty nigh all night. "Stars fell on the earth thick as hail stones. They come from the glory world and was a-bustin' all around on the earth.
They busted as soon they hit the ground. No, you couldn't ketch one in your hat. They looked like exploded lightnin' something that didn't come out right. If the balls of gas hit the house, they didn't make any noise. "When the stars got near the earth they never failed to explode.
They wuz jest gas with heat in it. We thought, by the livin', it might, be dangerous to be near one 'em. When it quit rainin' stars, we didn't know if any stars would be left in the sky or not. There they all stood back in their places, though, in' as they'd allus dun, a "Them stars wuz jist a bright light. If you keep in mind a pure gas light, you'll understand 'em better, They looked somethin' of the natur' fire.
But you couldn't, exactly call 'em fire, or like fire. They would glisten and flash like blazes: grow dim an' then up. Their behavior wouldn't brighter. anythin' but a gas light. It must a been a kind air in the sky that caused the fallin' stars.
scared the people a lot. wuz too little to git scared, but if I'd bin a big boy, I guess I'd a bin scared too. "People thought the world was a end. They went to repentin' o' their sins. They wuz a-askin' 'Hev gut time to repent or not before end o' the worl' comes'? When the star showers would lessen, frantic men would go from house to house and say, 'Air you people a-prayin', here? Come, git on yer knees'! Hardy a notable person in Buncombe that didn't walk about between showers of stars and say, 'Look at this wonder'! "Some may have made bold to walk! about the showers; but every last livin' person thought this fire from heaven would burn up his house and maybe him, too.
So they determined to stay indoors and just peek out long as they wus any place to peek frum. "People didn't sleep any the night the stars fell, ner next day, ner several nights after, to do any good. "At the time a heap o' slaves wuz freed by writing', (and Dow went through the motions of writing to show how fear inspired, consciencestricken masters away their slaves). I seed many nigg*r after the stars fell than was freed then. So fur as I know they staid free, too." Totem Poles Disappearing Along Alaska Coast.
Ketchikan, Alaska, June totem poles of Alaska are as beautiful land as interesting as the parthenon of old Greece, according to Dr. P. T. Waterman, who is in Alaska studying the totem poles for the Smithsonian Institute. Along the Alaska coasts the totem poles are disappearing and Dr.
Waterman was sent north by the institute, at the request of the United States government, to make a study of them and record their history before they are all gone. In the native village of Kassan, near Ketchikan, he found a large group of poles. Dr. Waterman says' he has found that totems were used not only for memorlai shafts but also were used by the early Indians as receptacles, for the bodies of their dead. totem poles were beautifully carved by professional carvers who used flat colors, made from local minerals.
Dark red, deep blue and black were used in coloring and not the gaudy yellow, bright red and blue which were found on later poles. Each totem had its own name and the naming of the pole was the occasion among the Indians for a potlach and the giving of presents. "Moving up Higher" was the name of one pole belonging to the Raven tribe and "Bear Kneading" was the name of another, getting its name from the way in which a bear walks, a movement. similar to that of a woman kneading bread. In one village Dr.
Waterman found a pole on which was carved the figure of Alexander II, who was czar of Russia Alaska was sold to the United States. Alexander was pictured as wearing a frock coat. epaulets and pocket flaps. This, Dr. Waterman believes, was to show the contempt of the, Indians for a czar who "could not hold." Dr.
Waterman expects to spend an. other month in Southeastern Alaska studying totem piles before returning to Washington, D. C. He has devoted the past twelve years to Indian research work. The dry commissioners have ruled that a dandelion is not a fruit, and those who are trying to grow a pretty lawn will fully agree.
Indianapolis Star. Rich Bachelor Wants Wife "Many people have blamed me for not getting married. Since childhood I have suffered from stomach and liver trouble, never being able to get any medicine or doctor to help me. Now that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has entirely cured me, I am anxious get a wife." It is a simple, harmless preparation, that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and. causes allays practically the inflammation' stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will conwince or money refunded. Drug. Company, at the but This norap- and a in the VAPORUI Over 17 Million Jars Used PEAS FOR SALE--I offer for sale a quantity Peas. $2.00 J. NINGS.
Olin. N. C. June and All with that good, Gulf STOP Supreme oil Sills Service Station, End Davie Avenue: Li 6t FOR registered Shropsh*te Ram two large ewes. T.
W. DA.VIS. States Route 2. June FOR SALE H. Hayes farm, on Big Creek, near or I will lease For further information address G.
H. ES. Manasquan, N. J. TO June 5.
FOR SALE per bushel. PLETON CONNER, Jenninga: Route June 12-218 FOR RENT-One-two sears, large, horse farm, large dwelling paelle. on three tenant houses, barns, outbuildings, adapted to grain, cotton tobacco. neighblaoood, Iredell' neat High school. ERNEST G.
GAITHER, St ville. N. June 5. 4t. It will help every contestant in our 1922.
Sedan Christmas Gift contest to leave or. her name at this office. CAROLINA TOR COMPANY. Jan. 23-Dc.
14.0 FOR SALE--Child's brass bed, with two tresses, in splendid condition. Phone Black. ASSESSMENT OF REAL AND PER SONAL PROPERTY- -NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. All property owners of Iredell County Commissioners notice that of by Iredell virtue of County Law will the meets Count their regular meeting place in the Court Hod of Iredell County, North Carolina on second Monday in July, 1922, the same bed the 10th Day of July, 1922, fer the purpose hearing any complaints of any property own either of real or personal property who think that his said property is further improperly unjustly valued. and for the papa reviewing the entire Tax return of.
property of Iredell County and any pers making complaint in writing to the said Board of County Commissioners on the said Sec Monday in July. the 10th day of July, or who may so file his complaint on or the above mentioned date with W. row. Register of Deeds and Clerk of said Boi or with Zeb be V. duly heard and careful Long.
Supervisor of Ired will investigation will be made as to the valuati will of his said property and any change that in the opinion of said Bourd should be made made to the end of equalizing the values of all property as nearly as possible. The board will welcome any information that any citizen think will is give valued ah to too any low property that he may high. Take, especial notice that all complaint must be filed in writing on or before July as above after specified. No date. complaints can be sidered said ZEB V.
LONG Attorney for Board of County County. Commissioners and Supervisor of Iredell June 8-15. Join The Hoosier Club Today WORK IS SO EASY WHEN YOU OWN A HOOSIER! Come in and investigate Everything is SO handy! You can sit before HOOour Hoosier Club plan. SIER'S big work table We'll send you a Hoosier and reach everything you need! when you pay your first Let the HOOSIER help you these long, hot SumFERA one Pay mer one dollar days! a dollar week. now, then Crawford-Bunch Furniture Co.
Yearly JEN Fret Tuners its Rocky HAY612 TEM-.
