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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBarium Messenger, 1924 “pon t f ; i 5 63 : » ; i ™~ / f t i f SA ! t ; ; ‘ ye s i ‘ i y ; i ye etree” «he « — le ollie ad ~ ¥ <a. ; / i) ; } i - j ii : } ] I ] { \ ‘ ti 4 € ° ri € ! i ¢ i : ) ot e ‘ i rt n 1 € ) s | ; | | 1 ) } od | < i | bu } } | | 4 I \ | CA | \ Bags © Satu | i THe v { | ‘ id : | } . ¢ eees | 3 for tl ¢ ( is | rer mond ; [3 £ ib Ad § SANE bhi i ni) to 1 ) {Jn} eli | AA > ‘ , INLOTK $71 \ Lo f | ru t h Cc! cl i ; oil Dd l L irom | cried 1 coy ‘onn l I A1i5, é 1 i | ri S t 1 i n : ‘ ta & i | t pain ( i nts t in to move U } | ) I : eir tre 1 pocket Knives Ly puei ‘ de ee h i eC n i X I i i I i f } | ' i 4 m ael l i C ii 1 ! | fui Christm ; ! e ‘ i After the excitem n in Gown we gathcres mailiy \ ‘ x ru ovether and went to our own o| ( t hen , 1 | ’ t } i » i na t \ ‘ c i \* i b ' | ‘ in ur abselice jus x ip th Hor | 1 4 i like we had au ys n i 1 mi ) D ri beautiful and ¢ o dire \ i h adorned our un tne emt A ne { oo hun looking living room piac eo ) lank with shovel tongs and poker ina ste ‘ nearby, to make the » complete ; k and nurs i wood hre was and re whole] np in De a < 1 cup 0 house had taken ona Mm ch ho Vj id a sm i ¢ it look than before. “Two other very|said iiss < f \ 1 + ¢ } | } 1 handsome presents were also found)d I i i I -morro | j \ 4 j ' that we feel sure | tend to improve p pher had com our personal appearance whe avel- e picture 1 Dabies it { in improve aiso the bi of oitage. The children est suitering Ciulr- if na [st at I A ; lmes irom us i the 1 n nh i nia presen rom | y yf ie p sion i n our home to)them Che matron later heard o1 3 i S 12 b VS 9 Z ri care th o ed long enough to ask } ts ¥ ' | s much 1 l ne were toi l as iuc orid the 1 t as DY the presents ti i ves. ine } } e nsweret printin W done 1 our|"] doen't a 1 o taker ] } } . ¢ \ own si be credit tO 2} to stay here with you 1 1 : . : three Colo lacnine Ler< : e tat i bet We t high hon- | mubber ‘ill i dippes at ‘ a fon or to Be asso ted with th ine body; ”"* ic of men anc nth nak p oul a a, eat Somecvboay storica nere 1. . A WOrkK Ve HoUic Ae 1 1 < w ‘ r oO} h ive ! iit ay DS : : m boy ora m 1ister St nterest them, not o \ edly | , 1 2 ; pedly. grateful to them but very thapsi, os Fe ‘ 1¢€ my Do} i ta that we h the teem and s Ms ‘ 11a) ; Db ooked 1 im ship. With the loyal rt OF su a force, wita the and old synod Of North Car mbering this pl ly i pray an 1 1 ; . by their ¢ itis no wond hat this great institution can continue to Ov ‘ i} Ss ' in userulness ai St Christmas morn ed rather eat , ‘ } L ‘ ty, im ;act we Hearas | remarks at hve vy clocK tH t se ca way up } the day. homes Ww ucceeder by the infirmary Chris at the Baby Cottage, o'clock by the last mo t at seven O CIOCK variou mas tree, then| Tommy—'I don't know uniess then at eight | means Lung and Liver Doctor. st hilarous one | Mrs. Walter Blalock Blacksburg S.C li $ 1 ; i i fish.) ( Uv nme I \ oO ‘ » ke i - Brock is 1 ! 1 ra tne é } 7 us, SO i M's “ ce 4 Well folks guc governn ock n for 1 ne fale He k ¢ h ~~a2n prece 1 them iust night. Wie og ol » clean up th UK buildi Well jt son out litte bit, ow | c ver fc h« ‘ A i Luo | ' ;you t aqoupd | cut cleane Gs corlored; tl O!IM Arab J did LS Out cu 1} can ye: ‘ \Wiben ndma ¢ le | O! Ye Gods esolutions for anyw : 1Y i aA 1 rilil Maa n ct } ’ ie a . } wrencn. if poob } 31 i said he couid not |green-horn. Ase B, FOR THE INFORMATION OF ITS FRIZNDS seeeeees oy devotes stt Those He a shey Millions Read This Hamlet, N. C. Dec. 17, 1923 4 ood many years o the cit or] EE Atlanta was enjoying a too protracted | r Barium friends, I just want to : wet sy | t rained and rained,| -€t you know how happy I was when tnd this at a time when the surround-| ™y son came in and handed the Barm son ie canctiry sc cthieinw teen \ium Messenger. I felt like I wanted i Fein > Commenting on <6 to shake hands with every one of you | ae iis ae aaa boys and girls, a also those dear pe - : Se ho are watching and caring for ; | as a ah . . : a ; you. When I saw that new paper Gee! | MORO St ette and Jupiter Plu-} (Barium Messenger), I think I stood yut | ¥ius from the clouds using a sprink ip just where I was until I read all eve [ling pot right « that bald spot.| there was in it. Nowdon’t you know | The Dutchn as yelling ““M I was tired? I want to congratulate F K ‘ot, Viggle it itt] every one who helped to make that scat Now if « phange head could | paper, and to let you know I enjoyed n | ave be urprisec o ne just|every word it contained, and I am e reallythought when he firs nding you a dollar to pay you. I | rd of the Hersh ft of Sixty mil-| hope some day I will have the pleasure We] lionstoone home,the unanimous cho-)of visiting you all as I have j ce | s would have veen that what the} wanted to see you each and everyone. | dutchman \ ev. and the universal| 1 know you are looking forward to a ‘ nd | hope would have been that we v visit from Santa, and I sincerely hope i in| h have been splashed liberally with | he will carry a big load. Now here’s me of the | that generous outpourtn wishing you all a very Merry Christ- nignt opea ust for ourselves, we]mas and a happy and prosperous New i We ive fi ct ction tier- ce ne hey Home could st g on From an unknown friend, nine millions and t ¢ mil- (Mrs.) W. H. FETNER toget me} lion w i fix us up right. One 613 McDonald Ave., befere | of these d we are going off in the --and then read this i befe ood ve aspree of think- Hope Mills, N. C., Dec. 19, 1923 or x of reat and worth-| Dear Sir:— hile things could be done here You are sending The Bar- had}an income from a million dollars. ium Messenger to both myself and my welone thing it would provide an endow™ | wife, which is unnecessary duplication. slutions | ment sufficient to take e of the en-| You may discontinue one or both é doing. |tire overhead, such as_ salaries insur~|¢ e do not take time te read nce, repairs, etc., not only now but}tt ed to knock] for the expected increase of years & Yours {:aternally, your boys came }come (Rev.) DRURY I cy JONES. , hem. Wel Then the contributions from the : Sere et excited I}churches and individuals would be Honor Rollfor December yut you 100 per cent for the necessiti First Grade- Dorothy Thomas, ara d-t6 = widen: \ubreyClark, Mary Cable. rain wont say anything further Second Grade- Mary Shoe, Virginia ppy now Sam|this time about this but if any mil- Edwards, Gladys Duke, Julia Stollen- socks Xmas|ionaire is interested and wants to go} rck, Mildred ‘Thomas. k clothes | into this matter further with us, we wil Third Gizee- Forrest Lee Bunt, ure does be-| most promptly and gladly go more int Cliten Vann, Charlie Sears, | Mildred detail Morrow, Grover Miles, Eula Lee forgot to pla Walton. “Barium Messenger” Fifth Grade; Edna Mc Millan, Abbie all here, Che Barium Orphanage has aga! Roper, Edna Jackins, Grace Henry, li sav but} decided to have its own paper—a very Harriett Scollenwerck. n the Seta ise decision. Sixth Grade: John Hunt. The Church always responds t Seventh Grade: Ruth McQuaige, appeals from fatheriess ones, and the| Ruth Lowrance, Druey Patterson. best way to keep this cause before the Eighth Grade: Walter Beattie, Jon Gi the ib. Church is by a weekly messenger. Walter Fraley, Cathleen Moore, yall at ht| his new paper is a very Tenth Grade;Vanilla Bolden,Robert hts, Mr. John-| representative of our young folks a: | Johnson, Louise McMillan, Janie rst time | Barium, in w hose welfare we are al-| Mcphail. ways interested. Eleventh Grade;Geneva Perry,Irene red janitor is The variety adds to its attrac tive! McDade, Madeleine Hunt, Anne hurch Sschcol | 9¢S and shows that there are editors] Faysoux Johnson, Gertrude Caudill. in embryo, who will e dag ep ht se ee — rave just the fel-| our shoes, while we enjoy our v ell- Due to the friendly interest of Mr. mean two fellers, | earned rest. W. H. Maslin, Virginia—Carolina —oreen—and We shall always be giad to have a Chemical Company, Winston-Salem, that he thinks | message from The Messenger. quite a few very much appreciated 5s a va- — Presbyterian Standard| donations of fertilizer have been d Caudilt is ‘the eee ea made by several fertilizer companies. Sherk of Araby. Some Gooe Act In addition to the very liberal don- niean to ‘nsuit | Let me today do something that shall] ation by the Virginia-Carolina Chemi- can sheik 2 pile take : cal Company, authorized by Mr. Maslin | wheckessees) A Sole & dness from the world’s] Mr. G.T. Cunningham of the Armour iioard slppai: vast store, Fertilizer Works, Greensboro; Mr. mé dirt ka And may I be so favored as to make|]Sam J. Tayior of the F.S. Royster Of joy’s too scanty sum a little more.| Guano Company, Charlotte; W. L. nd. New: -Vear| Let mie tonight look back across the} Harris of the International Agricul- ¢ span tural Corporation, Charlotte; Mr. W. “Twiat dawn and dark, and to my} A. Laird of the Swift Fertilizer Works, conscience say Charlotte all contributed.and this not Jocause of some good act to beast or|enly makes us feel good now, but : man— will make us feel a lot better next sum- of The world is better that I lived] mer when our garden truck 2 nd farm iy today. —Selected. preduct will show the results of the we See ea at use of these gifts. Our thanks go other day Mr. Grier | lino of the minister on He | the lar to fig- jane you Toixks, : or) istand. saw the cannibals on the mechanical ' : ee | disappear into the bushes, 1d monkey lhe had some sense, but wh h came | 5 O! you|left-hand monkey i one, ! whiz I did think | course I told him. ‘The captain watched from his buat the rush from their hiding places and grab him Brock » back and |read this to him he‘asked me w hat a/three days later for the “Equipment wrench was; of} Fund was $96.00. out to these gentlemen and may their tribe increase. Look At This ‘The Thanksgiving collection at Llittle Joe’s Church was $105.36, and | Notso bad, Eh? U % ‘ . ral Sob &S “BAR RIUM : Mis SENGER Sob 9! l he « ld ‘ P » Moni By PressyTeruas | jarge part ¢ ( ins’ HOME the emotions i « N ‘ 4 ° pm poor little a : - before the agamul ioc ae land 0 BOARD OF REGENTS oi cu , i ‘ :. W ums, President|/and | " vathe 1 in ‘ W ams Secretary ei This wi kory \ certain m ; J I tees ¢ I i i Rs M — years ago, wi ; { y ever was mace M ( V J ; this Orph ¥ Cars a ee 3 % a perity | way to secu C make the ¢ ) possible a , . p 1 { ai — chilare \ CTORY comforia a Jos. I Joh General Munager ‘ A i . - ; J. H. Lo ma ee ee . the rtments fter ye t _ _ — | 1 ¢\ e ( 1 * eva »re ' scans Dr. W ce ‘ (3) p! na | 1 among the " as bes for the © N Maggie Marsh | Pits t\" Willie Marsh, | phanage supy S i tche hy Kit | his eye Miss Gertrude Mar-| He built ) u snei, ier . e homes for the « Miss Alice Alexan- } 5 a “a : In neat ciotnhing $ a Clark er, Book Keeper espect thems & I Miss Mary Lea, id teas ee Clothing he territory occuyt 5 ere h \ { Rens Miss Fleming | 1e did not beg. Laundry bay in his attitude t x - - Mect ic c + e Mechanic | tive of any oth ee ee hee Dr. A. T. Jami etrons i | well Orphan i ss biaggie Adams, - - Mead Mia eaien of ha dig Miss Maggie Montgomery, Lottie Vv alker} re of Orp! Mrs. J W Hill, - - Baby potato hat excellent in Miss Mary Mason, - - ebon ws ise sensible di Mrs. Mattie Fraley, - Annie Lou _ steadily increasing pr wanie Wises ce aA a; Se aan a Bee we are glad t ivVirs. ‘ i i vett Alexander Mrs. H. W. W lams - ~ Synod’s me Mrs. C. W.5 é Lees ligh School \W. P. Nesbit, Principle; Miss Frank Smith, Miss Annie Foster. Grades Mrs. John Q. Holton, Principle, Seventh; Miss V. J. Templeton, Sixth; M Lucy McNeily, Fifth; Miss Emily Holton, Fourth A; Mrs. A. Y Special; Mrs. Emma He er, Fourth B; Miss Fannie Foust, Third; Miss Maude Hostettler, First; Miss Kate McGoogan, Second. ao So Echoes from the first issue of the Mes senger are very gratifying. Favorable comment by letter, and editorially has been generous enough to make the f the second issue areal bedy was in a whist- ling pood humor, and we didn’t run We are ing elsewhere in this ssue, samples of t above mentioned comments. the kind of stuff that cheers and almost inebriates. You will note that editorials have been reproduced from a leading daily, from our church r and fror Daddy Rabbit of orphanage papers © Charity and Child- ren”. And speaking of that last, Brother Johnson (nokin really) A few edi- we would be like talk in a convincing way. torials like that and the darke horse stealing by the eloquent appeal was asked by “Sam now did y who after being acquitted of of his attorney, his at- torney in confidence: to which he re- “Boss, 1 always thought I did, you steal that horse?’ plied, until I heard your speech, but now ] has my doubts” Truly Brothers, we do feel greatly honored that our first timid effort should have been thus well received. ittitude of the above nar it is no poor house. on the street corne hand and beg fo: passing throng. it Is denomination of great G i agents and of ed inthe role of beg QP ren do not live in lt live in comfort. i hes work, but they a Childhood here is n children are red-blooded life. _It is no plac never smile but short it is exactly the old time Orphanage in books like “Dea: The modern chu home and a school, denomination c Enemy ch ort supl which a others, but with cheerfu its support to this and care, and with thusiasm more than It is not a suppliant h into the favor of the pr dependent, self-re which merits receiv alty of the a iain host wh ul to hold it ne happy and ¢ heart. —Cha ri ity and C We all say Our amen to Mailing Lis It is our desire to put one the Messenger in every )D T ae i} ‘ ti ) } Is OV lal i n - ler his 1 ec ly the tan in} nm the 1 of and 51 Dp cr = hey d ired ) O Dias he full of } 78] : orted dis. ce py oi family inthe Synod, and except where there is some special to limit it to only rea one. son for more, The revising of our mailing list to bring this about is a rather tedior job, and any help given us in this work will be | greatly appreciated. us a list of his members, able us to correct man} the pastors would do “shat, One simplify matters greatly. Yes, What Kind! Coos the dove And clucks the hen, What kind of a bird Is the Ku Klux, tn er past it or sent and that en- errors. If all would | eas ENGER ESS 2 . ! $setses eggstenggtststrsteesaesetsesasss sett Clau: late Carr company, we will have a good place genet mere . Dur th k alot of us | to take them. If some men fix UJ i$ E * c: H A N G E S i oe } i » of ¢ o to|th ) > t the to appoint 2 3 had the e of going ¢t this room, we want them apt = a 01 again told to sit macaiian of ladies to help so that che f and W heezes | Ui » ourdesks, and| complete job will be as perfect as the Seeggevlssseeegyyseyygws ISSA na quit ay attentior her. And after | sitting rooms in Lottie Walker. out a week to stand a real ai n one last thing, several of th amination pledge and are rer boys have developed into mo tion, f i The occa of all this was 2 tex ellent barbers and on account of} Leachers ‘J Cou conducted | their good work their trade has in our own 4 ohbor Mr. C.| creased tremendously. We want to fix L. Carr of M . Synod’s Super-| up a two chair shop in the basement endent of » School and|of the Jennie Gilmer for this purposs and have arranged for everything but | 1 in our freshman | the chairs and electric clippers. | Put This In Your Scrapbook \We welcome with open arms and | . ‘ » ) d hYarts the “Barium Mes-|O® prime reason for a printing plant in an phanage is to teach the boys at 2 er”, representing the Barium nominal cost. This you could never| s os Orphanage, which begins its do with such an expensive equipment. | oe monthly, but we hope the [his kind of machinery is for time and sbyte of the state will demand labor si ving, and that is plentiful since} be ved toa weekly. It is the” Messenger” is only to be published | ell 1 and that isa cood be-j Once 4 month. When I was there 1} : it is well edifed which is carried a mail sack to the Post Office | much more essential. Volume I,|°V°Y Thursday. | aed es promise of a valuable I am enclosing a check for Chrisi-| j; ei cddition to our North Car. |™45 W hich 1 hope will be one among Orphanage journalism. No name|™4Y- Please acknowlege receipt as it i the masthead as editor, but|2'¥e" by the Four Square Club of St. a h print of J. B. Johnston Andrews Presbyterian Church. ohn is neck the strongest man who Hoping you a great success with | “ y has € actively connected with the “Messenger. ‘¢ , y mae her ur ‘ itution. Charity and Yours very truly, Children rejoices in the glowing pros- ASHLEY JACKSON pec this bright little Messenger, ae Be and if the Presbyterians do not line up| On the completion of the Baby have not the sense for and the additional capacity they give lich v e always given them : set } we went over again our waiting list. credit. —( y and Children. Of th ' ; ses Th vfully good even if it the great number of application, testa hapvicnety. inquiries, etc., eighty “eas most urgent were picked out for most EVERYBODY READ THIS and from this In furt ¢ the Lottie Walker| number twenty eight were selected to Iding, « ent societies and indivi-| enter, that number bringing the Baby seven of the careful investigation, l things which are love} | master must first be a servant; | | . | was ix ‘ove with his Would You Be Happy If vou would increase your happi- 1ess and prolong your life, forget your neighbor's fault. Forget the slander you ha heard; forget the temptations; forget the faultfinding, and givea little thought to the cause that provoked it. Forget the peculiarities of your friends, good points them. nd only remember the that make you fond of Forget nal quarrels or histories you may have heard by accident,and which, repeated, would seem a thousand times worse than they are. Blot out as s possible all disagreeable vgs of life; they will come will grow larger when you but they remember them, and constant thought of the acts of meanness, or worse still, malice will lake you more familiar with them. Obliterate everything disa- agreeable from yesterday;start out with ota : clean sheet for today, and write upon only those it, i¢ weet memory s sake, and lovable. — The creat lessons to be taught in nerica today are obedience to the J that he and constituted authority; who would rule must first learn to obey; that he who would teach must first be the pupil; that he who would be a he whe } would be a rule of the Craft must be a Craftsman; a burden bearer before presuming to be an overseer. Prepar- | edness before skill.-William F. Kuhn. Son of a new-rich in New ork wrote home froth Yale that he Alma Mater. family | Father started for New York on the ity wef Mr. Carr, then| We wouldn’t have ment ioned thes ordly senic ithe Ww as jth ings except for the fact that we need ined to « Now wel|them and believe that there are lots oi | ow that th things are being people just waiting to find out abo t| mplishec spreads his|this to ask usto put their names on the h ledge is Schools over the | brass plates to go on the doors of this in | interesting | building. that he « 1 here and inoc-| atone | ten Gunes his live enthu-| The kind of letters we love to| 'Y our s oo every | get e wil juence in| Wiilmineton, N. C., Dec. 17, 192 3 | € use ne | Presbyterian Orpl He | \V e consi ust ended Barium prings, N. { vrofital ijoyabie, and we| Dear Sirs: —W reading the first | most fort ng Mr. Carr | issue of the Messenger afew days ago, | n to ¢ I could not re iti you a few| words of congratulation , Dec. 6, I was 2 member of the Bari ear Mr. Jc Ba Se family for ae oe I spent | I received 1 of the NAESSED™ | cotting type for “Fatherless Ones’ ‘| ; 1 SB Lee | every word in it Sometimes J] = wondered how far| ore 1 quit. believe the infor- | py, tybe would reach were it stretches 1 HOH ete interesting Way] out in one single line. 1 am now en-| done will vonderful things gaged in the printing industry, being rd bringii Rc SRN face tO! connected with the Carolina Printing e with its asibility at Barium & Stamp Co., since leaving the Or-| 1c late you on the phanage. Seems that once a person | r, the we eae and the| carts the printing game it is hard to] opes it has. [| shall take occasion to get out. i attention it from the pulpit. Mr Woitlver: Genera Manger | fe ear in the next ON’) of the Carolina Printing & Stamp Co. | y s given on Thanks-| told me of your newly uleted plant, ___ lalso that he helped to plan the equip- W. M. BAKER : ee ment. 1 am glad that you decided against the Linotype, because the | put in my head Cottage and the Jennie Gilmer cottage | Is 1 mselves responsible for| Cottage to full capacity, and filling up| ns. Today there is a!the other vacancies until Lees and | brass pl 1 cach bedroom door in| Howard cottages can be repaired. this bi ing the name of the| In making these final acceptances ticular room. Thetwo| everything that has a bearing on the big sit oms were furnished by the] case, and to select those children most st and churches of Charlotte. |in need of shelter,having the strongest Now w! I] this was done forthe! claim upon us, and having the least irls, and for the most part by the wo-| chance of help from other sources. men, we are wondering if there are} To the people making application enough m erested,to do the same| forthe other 59 “urgent” cases, we can | thing for the newly completed Jennie} only hold out hope of some additional Gilt ot The rooms, will be|capacity in the spring and vacancies furnished ak the same asthe Lottie} arizing from graduation, and replace- Walker: that istwo beds, one dresser,| ments during the summer. one table and the estimated $90.00 and there are In addition to this oe delightful sitting room, ir . « r room Cant vou wait on me?” asked the 14 bed rooms. impatient customer. here is a la “Two pounds of .liver. I’m in a that is just aching for some one to out~| hurry.” ~ g fit allthe w land oul sothat when we have | “Sorry, madam,” said the butcher, “but two or three are ahead of you.” ay from and-irons—to— -piano—did I hear some one say? y way we would like awfully| , You surely don’t want your liver | well to shove the right sort of druggets | out of order.”-——Elizabeth Barnett. North Charlotte. ponsible for the furnish- | we have tried to take into consideration | | next train to see what kind of girl Alma | was. — Selected. “Doctor, you cured me.” “No, my man, it was nature, moth- er nature.” which one Yes, well, of ye will — Selected, Willie excitedly, “ther’s a = black bug on the ceiling.” * All rig gross sed ir charge for it?” “Papa,” called t,’ replied the parent, en- es newspaper, “just step on and don't bother me. — Selected. | lam as careful of the thoughts I the food The thing ithat causes me to wonder most is that as lam of jthat I put in my stomach. so many men are guilty of acts notor- iously bad for them. I never knew anyone who did not interfere with his efficiency by adopting habits inexusable. Bright people are given to it 2s much as the dull; it seems to be a_ universal human habit. —Exchange. A little five-year-old boy came run- ning into his aunt’s home, which was not far from his own, and said; “O wants to know will you please borrow me while she goes shopping?’ —Elizabeth Barnett. School who defeated auutie mother Sunday Teacher—“ Ernest the Philistines?” Ernest (Roused from day dream), “Dunno, | don’t follow none o’ them bush league teams.”-—-T. Lindgren. A farmer tells a story of a city lad who once worked for him. ‘The lad was called one winter morn- ing before dawn and told to harness the mule. The lad was too lazy to light a lantern and in the dark he did not notice that one of the cows was in the stable withthe mule. Thefarmer impatient at the long delay, shouted from the house, Billy! Billy! What are you doing?’ “I can't get the collar over the mule’s head,” yelled the boy; “his ears are frozen.” Mrs. Colyer—“Oh Mary you’ve made a mistake in my washing this week. You sent me a half a dozen handkerchiefs and kept my shirt.” Mary—‘“Lawd bless yer, honey, them ain’t handkerchiefs, that is yer shirts." —T. Lindgren. os a oe - ee } a ce a tae BARIUM M : SENGER _ Cn EE EE I SE a ee a ae ne ae eeprom “ee nt The “Jennie Gilmer on | GROBSRSERSERSGSECILENRRNSIESASARNOT ERT AASST ETERS fy | em osm a : a oe ee Cottage || CLOTHING IVED [|** e womans a i Nure J.H. Monger, Sanford 10.00 Before this paper goes to press, this Alumni -Alum nae $3 | momen ayy ar ciemmiiaeeee Mrs. R.W. Massie, Pinopolis 3.00 new cottage will be the home of about | m*sseessesssrssatsssssstasstcestesszssatssatees249 | © ip eapcaeae iad Ga womans aux. } box M.D. Carson, Bostic church —_ 5.00 OL 13 ril ¥ Ca t @ | 1 LUX 26 high school boys, and something Be Bit : best venti . siderite n , Mrs. Lizzie Rice, Woodleaf 15.00 will have been started that may prove| yj Se Te a Wee aaa F, Holt, Bethel church : ’ Ve wonder what is wrong With ot : wine hose \\ len § \ Nort] a big thing in Orphanage work. pe Pa eee ) Gibsonville 2.00 : > visitors for the past { eeks, no bod church I ph 1 Ss 179.59 Thi ttage Vv il : a. reas s ‘ | 00 mee, mano ac i on ° i ) s cottage will be under the con-| 45 been here sin Vhanksgiving, so| 44 Mill ; () Mi Creek Church 10! Third Creek church 9] trol of the boys themselves, as to house- : ens ; ail : i 4 e bo} mselves, as to house-| Alumni News is scarce indeed. ceceacuks °% 1 quilt. yyterian church Tryon 7.50 keeping, discipline, privileges and all, | We are so 1 to he of the im- le 1 2 { = : | oe s apes 8.63 the two upper grades occuping the first | grous visit LEE eee ly, é Columbus church 12.25 TOUS VISHO! Ve ai ung to have -| Albermarie, ( 1 : : > 7 oe ia floor, and being responsible not only | ing the holidays; Davidson, Carolina, cle 1 qi oa: es tre é. N. Holes Deyiteon ae for their own conduct but for the be-| Red Springs, and N.C.C.W. are going | Raeford, womal 2 S ; Vine 3. 9. 10.00 _ a | Raeford, womans : s & ho .. J. Salley & R. L.Flanigan havior of the other boys in the build-|t© D& we! represented. } 1 quilt. ) 1) 1] 00 ing. j Edward Frale and Charley Carri-| Wilmington Bel ‘ Bee) nip cs 100,00 ae Ee ons Salisbury Mr. H.B. ! yx of boys | Mr. & Mrs. H. L. Thomas Some people say it won't w ork. ker have broker the record, they 1) AS ro , » a + ‘ } | — 3 : 1 Springs 25.00 The boys say it will, and weareinclin- | Pavent Deen RECS aimost three) Burlington E.M. | \ 1 = fi he 1 : | DUPINESO testy i i i r Vion | yy fd Cru \ pex 10.90 ed to agree with the boys. whole weeks. ¥' iL wonde na a ‘ ' rae oy Ve know that the eyes of every! wrong here's y the 1t sé R } irch , { 4 f } st : . , Vain ciuu ’ Pres, 4 famison Oxiord 15.00 orphanage head in the state is on this |} ously ill, or campused for cutting the} and p yes } D> ; : a : | and ke Rapids church 52.98 so called experiment and we are per- | gtass. 1 Gospel Mission § ' : aie 2 00 ] yy ' . 1 P 7 mee eee m Vi \ LY i loon Atkinson 3. fectly willing to leave the working out | Luthe: Bowman, 0 f our members | u } 1 _ < 24 ON : | 3 hurcn ¢ 5 : +.) of this, to that bunch of boys that first | who left abou \ i V , M : ' : ‘ . a : 10-00 5 jo¢imont ivi i 1 i liller, Shelby )-O! go into this building. We believe in| ith us Saturda ht. We we ( : ‘ Seis : : rt : el rT Graham Woman Z Wallace, Statesville 5.00 \ them and believe the precedents they | £!4¢ to sé a Luther with 1 \\ | j } } | l ' | ' ’ . of canned fruit aa. Xt | | 10.00 { es ablis 1 will make the plan a success. | @gain, He was ¢ ( 1 mem S : : e& oe nkart ' (3. Wall. Lilesville 5.00 va'c tn * Raa .e present “Seni { ise neltand ta. ¢ a ‘ ; ‘ ‘s , Here's to you boys. pene t or oe eres + ; ax Rice: d 42 | cK. | Church of Covenant 5.00 oe jin the Sixth grade. epee : es ; \ s aux. | Cai } vigan ist. church SeSSeSSEsSESESEESTesEsTssesseeessesesseseeseseeses | After Chi , ; ns | 35.60 et ee $ 3 3 : Kenan é ; ee ; : 5 7 i LOTTIE WALKER tiled wit thsnl oor be # el Nenon sear hia, 8, Burton, Concon 5.00 # First Floor i a Frees toi aged one ‘Mle First Pres. Ch. 2 b 1.00 33 | Wilmington irch : ¢ SEEeSSassIs sees T aT TSS Wit irs : , 1G} cal 1 eoods. R.D. Carr, Mt. Zion church 2.50 ife—‘‘How about me having tl 10 boxe sy 3 Martha Boyce | Pe i ; tee = —————_—_——— VIrs. Myrtle McRae ea : r | preacher ror dinner tomorrow: jratkland womans < LDoO | » The woman’ building girls are in} Hus lon had <4 Pei gion % h.1 |} : Cee Seer: 10.00 mourning for their cat that was killed | have th SVB 1 a ee Bree : 1a \ux. cirasse Memorial 15.00 suddenly by a speeding car Sunday| Mrs. Walter Blalock, Blacksburg S.C.| Misellaneous box - packages |H. C. Butler, Church of t Fae Black River evening. (Chief mourner Miss Iry.) | seinen . ares ( ‘ ; ree 1.00 ¥ Res aa ; ; ¥ i ; : ‘ . | ecely L_o1 wt 4 ‘ } SiN } : pee i At “le ae Miss “Freck” Caudill will be able| =o tere Be ena ae ‘ a EE x., Black River church 2.00 3 ; J i | Pay , | Spray Sunday sci W. KR. 1 Sat ) ; ee gt pee Bee ee to play the piano for us soon as she Hasna ee ane Gral r : \ ; i ed Meytre, Valdese 2.00 z Se Res i(Graham lL ravorz ( Contribu-| J. K. Me 5 br 1.4 i \ KR has completed C Scale. | Bea Oo - Pee ar A RS aad na church 58.00 ? pe | tion of Wanton! | +¥ v. fA. VEC ' Koi Mr. ck i Louise McMillan has decided to| , eh 1 bil! M. C. Bon! seas : x ; It. church 137.11 start a beauty parler: shes going to put | a iS 15 Mas. J.M. Justice, Teacheys . : : ; ' | pau { cael \ a curl in our hair that will stay in| n hE «| Me. ‘Tal Cc) oe al ch 1.60 : 4 } ( 1 quilt It. Labo hi 1 15.001 Mire Tacoh Horne. Mao . even where it rains. 1A ny oe aha : 3 oh a Pato ee »b Horne, Magnolia 2.00 ae Any particular choice of cut h. & Aux. 1) ¥¥ bite fain Wanicn 5.00 | irs. Geo. Thompson Moorehead I'he basket ball team is expecting the butcher. “Yes,” replied the cus- quilt, f etc Ladies Aux; Trey 10.00 | 10.00 to play another game w ith Se “Td like a cut of about 53|Green boro wemians + Westminster | Effie Smith, Hallsville 5.00|R. L. Buchanan, Youngs : : why aes | ‘a= eS ge: ag ; ‘ “ : this week. | percent in price. | church 1 box | Mrs. M. E. Plyler Siler 1.60) Memorial 1.00 4 pees eee os Besa oe ‘s os Se \'T. N. Massey, Waxhaw 5.00) Mrs. E. R.Chestnut Oak Plain 1.00 ‘ wi] TANETENULT ET NTGSUETAITRDEDSTATANGERTT TITHE | ™ 1M (> B.D xwe irs i Mice Kathnn AN {Hi Hull HI! | Hil Ih HAIll HNN | bi Peete I, i = Vitss. Nath yn Me Long, Church Ked oprings 1.0 renth Avenue 5.00 = —_——_| ir. W. T. Ye 1, J 5.061 P. R. Coble, Church of the = | Gertrude S. Blackwood, Circle Covenant, Greensboro 1.00 ‘ ‘a/ | No, 3 First Ch. Greensboro 10.00! Mrs. W.C. Broyhill, Bethel = ji 4 j ers i R. Murv ll Seven Springs 5.00] church 5.00 : 7 — ; ace 4 | Mrs. Thad Maila “Zi 1.061T: oS alas 7 % sg Bt BBWS We ines Thad Mallard; Me aren tly hoe 7.00 5 = i \lice I i er, nd bs South Lowell 6.70 : ~ mswmm Ca Gib I 1.06) H. M. Hardy, LaGrange 5.00 = | ad . Gentry. W¢ orth 4.00] Amanda Coffey, Central Steele an el lati \ es 0 |W.J. McNair Buffalo church | Creek 1.00 i | Mary E. McNeil © : 2.00) CS. McArthur 500.00 | ¢ and le C.T. Hester, Stovall 1.00 We are always glad to welcome you here, especially dur ing 1H Mil SS 13.15 | & Mrs. John Owens & ; wae ; : J.P. : ae) 2U Family 5.00 5 the Holiday Season, and want you to enjoy your visit W ithout feel- fee ea cA SS ae i , ss oa f.A. UD =e ce rel | jim & joe Cox, Shiloh church 1.90 ing that you are imposing on any one | R.F. 9 00) Mrs. J, A.Cox, — * % 1.00 S . 7 + a. > > 1 1 rs Mrs. B. W. Bec il, \Irs. Maggie Walters Shiloh BUT Pane sneo| church 0 : | Chas. H. Foil, Concord First Bostic S$. S 50.00 Some results of these visits have to be considered. When just one churct 5.00] R. T. Lewis, & Family New ; 7 we ete ‘ | Woman x. Mo If Hope church 5.00 = person comes we could hardly notice the difference, but when \ cae Sid | ar E . i = Viens Bible Class, First chu lice Carson, Forest City 1.00 . scores come it makes a very great difference, and in the prese st Greensbor 4 Ladies Miss. Society Montpelter ; ae ; Crotan S.S. 3 church 30.00 J financial condition of the institution we do not feel that we have a eee tag : ail ai 1 reear i E s. F. B. Orr. € i H.M. Joyce Danbury church 10.00 25 = right to entertain you out of the Orphanage funds. If we cia, it Dr. W. j. Orr, Cu 1.09 | Keith 5.9. 8.10 : ; 1 ‘ ‘ “4 i buch Viurph 15.00) Warsaw 5.5. 29.68 would eventually mean that it would deprive the children of some- ee tsbor J Leone Wa , Lroadway Vir. & Mrs Clayton Hillsboro 10.00 st ‘ ‘ - pas . ‘ ann ‘ : iS thing very necessary to their welfare. | Banks Caure! xa .00 | Trinity Ave. 8.5. church 17.00 ; ‘ ‘ : ‘ ; 1 gNree 4 Virs. Judse Lee, Philip} \.S. Grady, Mt. Olive 1.04 ), Again, the entertainment of many guests auring the bow lays es 1.00! Rev. & Mrs. J.M. Clark n 7 o . . 1 ‘ 1 2 ¢ ] : 5 or week ends, means extra work for the dining room and kitchen . rurch tesville 25.00 d il | hild Bes McGee 5. 5 74.10| Mrs. David Fairley, church of d groups, ana you naturally expect the cnidren you visit to De €xX- | > ©. E. Society :0.90| the Covenant Manchester 5.00 cused from work to be with you. Not much of a good time for ’ Ladies Aid Society 25.00| E.M. Cole, Charlotte 25.00 Se Z Kannapolis 5.5. Equipment | Mr. & Mrs. Rube Madrin, the ones that have to do the extra w ork, is it? a 131.05| Edentor 10.00 ss z | < JL. maenton UY to For this reason we have decided to make a charge of ($.50c) Maintinece 67.00] J.H. Stimson, Statesville -4 : ; Mrs. Mary I. Crawford, Buies First church 5.00 id : :. . * ea. ae Mrs. q ces church ~ a meal in our Dining Room or $2.00a day when lodging is also ee 5.00 | Weldon church & $.S 10.00 i eld rch & S.S. F provided. Ste ek C.E. Society 4.50} Ladies aux. Banks church 22.10 | ~ . , IM Mill Hope 9.0) Mrs. A.W. Austin ed ‘ ivi } VATS. SL. Vv. 4 s + a There are homes near the Campus where other arrangements | Duncan R. Mclver, Jonesboro 1.00] St. Pauls Charlotte 2.00 . ae ‘ a Be er ves <<. ohne Eo 2) Disses atts es i ar can be made for a short period of time and we much prefer that fins ene 2S Se V.P. Rortan, Valdese church 1.00 ington 5.00} TE. Sprunt, St. Andrew ry; “ : : yi this be done, as our accommodations are very limited. Womans aux, Lowell 10.00| . Wiluington 10.00 . ” , p SF a Men ech 95.001 A Fala in ™ This Rule does not apply to our Alumni. This is still their Providence church 25.00 | A.I. Kale, High Sholes 1.00 ve : Ladies aux. Bluff church 73.0 10.00 i home and we are always glad to welcome them, not just as guests MLE. Sellers, Greensboro oath 7.55 x . oo ns oh se sss but as grown-up. members of the family. | Ladies aux. Philippi church . Williams, Iona chnrch 1.00 Oak Plain church 40.00 | Ladies Aux. Eureka church 5.00 ee , , ? Py, McPherson $.8. 1.00 | Kanna pol lis SS 2.00 ; -. WF Blackwell P 1.1) 9 09| Bethesada S.S. Ruffin 6.60 hong (nn nt WAAL HA wi mi ui ut MT == wit \ ni wis W. Blac cwell Price Hall 2.\ Gee d (= CA Ai HAHA ANNU UA ANAL ih AVATAR TUOccesT UL RERELLLec (itll HUUTSVAAMULLHTHLING atid abhi Third Creek 8.5. 15.00! ‘Continued on Page 4) { \ 0 ‘ Py Db ‘Ta Ao J it ‘) I; ire vy > t que jo! tl qaance rest ere tle aan nd t ‘ into i she ve you Wa ot ouldnt t a j i | aw i i i o = i A ] i. 1d WV | ( ee Ww i oll yur th } inh 1 ee | fs CH Ve V n SC mself hath said— t of life’s hat ilk rem all obs y fc yihers—f{< en ht be 2 can dod a oh a plank with ‘ el migh nd create a | } an sn yuld -{ ing mark r it, Guy— 14 muscles to c: te 67 to frow uld remove the ccsinenveiannonas cme deficiencies i1 yf Mrs { illat ! yned them or acn “Will you sigt 1 the ve 19 hanan | ad asKe transferring a par hter oursilf an’ I'll 1 the old woman « ves Fi it urrd, young man. spell it: he e the proper spa ver Way you ple illahan, reckle I m teeth, th vurrld I can spel $O-#4 9 ebeS eeoerer 20 EHO WEN ai v e e e b s Cossegeregosess LO eLL C0500 099958 CFOS COSY EVES OCT: : sopgecesoseoseseseocoooesosozer? eeesbetecnseceseeeee 33335. coeececeoson es cnnese peees SUSSSSSSSESS SITS $333 essSes Tee Oe s { aie ’ il 1 il > A ow i ( eV 4 - . r her bre 3 I } ) sne re- t é icVona day one oF 1 Diam € n goiden Curis i it { If Ob f } of past R Y KEKR GIEEPESEE DALES ODO ZOTOOS poe ess # pe a en 3 \NDER and 3 = $ 2 ow seoeoges ‘ +e oot bow: Otero oey LT 1 IS KING ' it ing COWS thi n Rageapple Lad every body bu old dont nt nt for sne ves on aay Raggappie it bet ih ith about OI } VW hope l li ge more in the ( ci g tO V Claus holi- anta ristmas more . SORPHEPESED ISIE SEE yoo ee eee St torsos HALL AAAS OHE HES oe 9reeseee o oe leer sede B 99 % ee e , se e e s s soseges Mrs. Dick mother ] £ , nar ner of Louise were over ( nun enjoyed a crive iast Ween. Jur on ( é r oi ha ice ou have enjoy- 1 r f ) ven us Dy Our matrons, ‘ ' ' dD ? \ hast ednesaay \ luck h 27 chile ane \ rKe i y tis ii me time we 1 vith us on i, wec OT re Work and Miss. } Os TO ra Of course beiong. Vilss Alexander, book Keeper, has conf iver room for several d he hit you for?” asked , ready to take up arnis Re o me i nT . no r e . Z | i << RC EE AE OE ON BARIUM MESSENGE | PUBLISHED BY THE PRESBYTERIAN ORPHANS’ 4% Ok VHE INFORMATION OF ITS FRIENDS ~ ea e Sr ad w sa d e > at ey ot VOL. } 1. 3ARIUM SPRINGS, UARY, 1924 No. 4. ] = ——— —————— een — — socosesetssrsetsensessesgeateaeeesesssetessessstes gs | Ol: aaee ; ; 3 ox Namée Is Names stesetiassasseezecangaaetaaaaaeaaesaasaaseeeess 2 GILMER § BR eS JENN LMER #/8 night after wo # Alumni—Alumnae 5 oO oO t ) . ee COOSA OOOe +: COTTAGE H | 8 ng th HB sscosesedesestestesseassesatesssaassssseesatsst: $<} 13 | y the nar ot t re by seneeneenengsneenssnenseteeaasasensssesaesassases | © ig ng the names o! é‘ i BY RUBY KERR ‘ “ ” HE! N th a int r I cor e groups, and nen eatin 4 A \ is By Guy “Hook” Jackson | le winter's ie ee eis \ Jews is scarce indeed these 4 Le . > ; - } | hearty pper i lay dow! for forty T .* ‘ . ins te » Ppive Way) Plu. v : a wonder though, see folks, see No news of importance this month FS B 1 s he cure |S winks, before taking up any-work fo eke aya , ee ., || presages the coming ¢ Wi eae ae on s. In spite of the rain Charlie except the three best janitors David- 1% presags COnHES | si the night. 1S, 4 SI f the rain Charlie “s ge a : aie > mnNeCe tA Mma et ‘7h hU6famit art : ' ‘ nd | } rere ut yer san Colias Wis ott dae cue tS commence to make their famuy, arte || While dozing it seemed that a great | “4 id Ed Fraley were up here se ; iS! prepare their nests for th: ‘-OMINE 1 i commotion rag : I; hg teva “tava ; few minutes Sunday nite, to discuss 1% =e pare, te Ls nests for the coming Wwe ; 2|commocion was being raised On the {th day in a“brand new rubber our oli sweeping days. The Honor- 5 Chen while the young mans fancy lig pus, and jumping up in aiarm fo b driving a good lecking ables were our old standbys: Ed s thoughts of love, the church officers + 4 pets caus®, 4 found a scene or | 4 vo could count all of its ribs “> 3 i ithe siidect sc ad ‘Hild : ‘Egg” Fraley, a vacuum cleaner of |% plan the every member canvass. jo widens: SERRE. «Se ding a mile stay. Chas some little note, Charlie Columbus |% This: re : pois te yw BORE A FNE h y : ; j Sassithar: tha tunics -% ; © his is also the most forgetful time ; | women were wringing their hands an Cai ook supper with us one arricker, the famous currycomb king, W i | tan ce 3 1 Z (and to think that we taught these % e dont know whether it is the singing , | Slit was ie before I ld € had the honor o 4 boys their trades) and Jack Barron, a} 2 or whether it is the lure of the In a ee ere ee ee the seniors. Didnt any of « - oD +1 as & - “ Lise . 4 goc 4 friend of ours, a find cleaner also| vhether just that time honored habit pi - ; MSF ough to eat that night; look j 1 kn is ; 1 ‘ 7 P : t seemed that the Savs f y- ' vy 4 and just a little below--about six feet 3 season; + pri ing fever, that makes our m™ ir | 2 : se tthe Savages of @y- | our 1D son!. Miss Victorra Hudson 3 two. They remained until the ca . : 1: act _ | @| nod and the Baby Cottage had joined | ¢¢~ —. ¢ f <9 remained unti the cars s grip on the positive resolut n HE fh ak le wet cha Comal ok thal Gullum) was here the first of the 4 became plentiful enough to insure a/&% . % | riands with the UroOKS oF the in-| ook. We all enjoyed having her wit Z a ae oe aa eee 8 and W inter. an ‘ were going cat Eas one eek. V¥ 2 enjoyed having nerw ith . > back. q i . vee put Uk OY Babe evts i ' ‘ : s a Be 4 ea NPS id , ,_| us again. We almost had an ideal The latest rabbit count. Walter All of theabove preamodte - - he wholeplace. ‘They had already ‘love letter” inthe paper this week Fraley, correspondent for rabbit village. ep ies presente d by two d rent Cc to | 3iS* | the Cables and were try-) om one of our Alumnae, but Guy . ager . : eo eet Sy rf Nor =, } Yi to 1e Ropers to tie up the rest 7 Babes ee : ie Rabbits are getting thin in this neck of |G} the Synod oi North Carolina and unen Ae bord abet rede + Jackson raised such a howl, we are , © at ie 4 ¢ - 7 . . aa | or the prisoners with them. ghey ; the woods. Eli Morris and Jonn Black- docked The two committees were the: tship | 21 were forced to deKline ‘however an|S2ving it till the next issue. A letter mon carry off the medal. Thirty : — a oad aay 5 Pa ~ lwas received from Billie Beattie the : : committee and the Orphans Home Com and | &| account of the cold weather’ and there na ceived from Dulie peattie the eight rabbits,ten possums, two rats, two | , 7 - f ore Gl, \ Sk Cc other dav.she savs she saw what was : : 6 > were identic na vretere <*'T ‘aa %\ being not but two Onoes JAPDs, , aere oe eee " birds, one weasel and a nice, pretty, the resolutions were ide ntical, namely we pe= Fs ro poe ns ee no 1 od tn she wenerahour her and: (ine f i co ee a . Sota ras ers i. | jan oats while there were three|P™* SiS Pere oo" ” 1 little skunk which John Craig bidded cial Thanksgiv ing offerings must be ove wove 1S Bic aes she didn’t want the world to know she A | Ropers. REG ES ONE Sy ie mi Sic pe es les A : ix ies 1 . : for a pet. — the Orphans Home quota as subsc1 ribed, 10 er that 13\. Cre couns hare whe a Grestecrammble | UCR”. Pee * pealed onion even if she ] ery be Pa ee & this work may be car ied on successfull Sito get awayin our big Ford, and 1; poor Bill, she don’t know a good ennie Gilmer (dum belie. ur opin- Ro er : ; 1 ies, 3 : -., .\thine whe e sees i i So teas dois gos aie =n Now this resolution was passed at a tine when |$ little Hudson, to say nothing of the) '¥N& Waen she sees it. During the ‘ eli is ; : : ee |. holidays when Miriam was heres Ee we were making a special effort to raise $110,000 in | g|four other Carrs on theplace. Some / 90 12¥S Sen Miia wer Se going to go out to his rabbit hollers s ‘ee : ; ; cae | ‘ mentioned to Gertrude Caudill, that : : he Tha: kecivine C (r At this wri to55 48 & | had ot gotten to the Town- : : P : 5 - and find Blackmon housed in one and the Thanksgiving Campaign. fat this writing che re- | ¢ os. . je|she would like to have her spend a F : : ' ‘ © | sen nd were trying to persuade|*)* "6 0%” oe S sae - 4 ass . sHeC12 c 1 ' ‘ >» a} “ x . : ee him — a oa Take notice turns from thi is spec ial collection are a , and it gle hes siiihecs to hide them in the Mills. |¥ eek end with her sometime next warni aiso jokn. FP as » halfway iT winter ye > is i re ' ae ie i. iy % didn’t quite pass the halfway point. %|There were only three Mills and | Winter as Gertrude is going to enter ree show—yeh, don’t cost a cen r pi Livin ag 1 Sh : a4 ‘ and N.C.C . le ome pat sie af We are bringing this to your attenti» at this & three Millers and they cold have| N&-C-W» Gersnide must, ie S tarts at eight o’clock every night. Sev for granted ‘thet Meriam was going to time so that in making your final settleige ats for the @ taken in Moore if they hadn't. tried church year you MAY NOT forget thi Seate OF af- : a “Oi So' many “Ayers and fook . nr . . no ur fairs, and allow your Thanksgiving contribution to ee tee $ 8| Theexcitement was about to quiet) count in your apportionment as: acce} ted by your | down when along came a Guy named | Week end with you and the other with church in making up its budget last spring AND to Kelly tearing out of the Hall wantin take her te for-the ether day ss at dinner. Gertrude was heard to say eral of our gifted one’are learning how to skate. We hada new one on the scenethe other night. Ervin Jackins thinks he will look good on a: pair of skates. Well it won’t do to tell about “Madeline honey, I will spend one Meriam, Iam so giad I will get to - . Tes 8 his poor pants. The show is enjoyed . * | ray out of the colleg r Fi e° . . - also remind you to not failto put the Or hanage on & | to paint the place red. He soon found | St#¥ out oF the eer ae much. The ss bit of news that will be en-|§| Your budget for the new year for the full smouut re- & | out that we didnt have any reds/DSt Y&s 00M = — ee . i heshow,” solook out Meriam, nothing but Browns so he left three | °° } _- SE C O Se CE C E , EO | joyed by all I’am sure. Sam Jackins|%] commended by the Stew a com 2 Martie a: the infirmaty and sid he| OO rever Sets enough to eat. smashed one of his cute little fingers ] Dp \ eee tg: nee ee - . ag os ; . he a ia d k 3 h We do not beleive there is a Pres! rian in the | $/ was Dunn. Whenit stops raining we will the other day in order to take @ muc mL e a ' : {Se eae ae ; “tenet 5 jer . Sy mod that really knows any pclicto abot 1e work of I commenced to get rather bewilder- | R&VE TOES OF ' ompany, I] am sure, but needed rest. We are sure he needed it hi ld‘t il; erat : Wonderland | for the present chiehe all ; ~ Vv ye -\ ee ts ror ( ed thinking | was Alice in Wonderland | °™" *""? wer ae ea \ Sam works so hard, we are glad to see this institution that wou ewuling if ts work to |g s = c os a eae , eo : E : oon’ a a Rie coer olieva ; | whensomeone yelled get the air ; him get off a little bit even if he does be hampered by lack of support, and \ elieve most | 3/‘ : | “Tf you write a better book or preach b e st ae d d P } P k vate 1 . ' ; S | %| outof theway, here comes the » King oo as ¢ have to smash a finger in order to do respy terians do know somet ere LD Powe. the 1s We thought of course it was the March a better sermon: build a better house 2 wet pUprhie OUTS Vas (he ivia ; : i so. Good luck Sam. greatest danger we face is the danger e se matters sat ssfe i oie baly Anite and ture- or rat trap than your neighbor, the I forgot to state that we have added eal 1 on Bie wage as Se Meer oat aril tte baie boaee ; : forgot to $ £| being forgotten at the time when they should be at- | 3) ed outthat there were four Kings and world will make a beaten path to your two new members to our rather large) x | ; : . |dcor.” “Vis many there are of the > . ~ Fa tended to, 2] they were carrying along little Jack) er family over here. Claytor Jordan] % ‘ : z - ... | Senior class who are now at work bigs & — Morrow because they said .our Kings : ; called by the nitty name Creepy,” TRE AOR LEE IOS AOL 5 ded one Jack Ww (cielo building air-castles, only to see them needed one Jack anyway. immediately ; a and Mr. Ernest Harvey Pic. oon | : a) | ices te nis en demolished when Old Sol sends forth ; r eoessszttetetity? $33 egret arrangements were ade to getup a]. : 3 ing inventor---we and he hope. Weltractor. Long hours, small pay, and perrrsensteetevers antes H » King,| found | 2's Summer Suns next Summer. $ 3 kT Y unt for each Kin yut if was found | ; welcome these two old men to our) Jarger windows. #1 O ITH WALKER # | | _. rdy | : 1 Ty id t ; 3 . * out that one Was Moc yecause ne smselves. iLhey did tais and saw = young family and hope they will not] Our stove sure can cook eggs good 3 ae 3 # | Od is : : ¢ ' c ; s 7 " i : ke A et a Pirst 3 $ um so much and then too there atter, there being six be shocked by some of our innocent} and rabbits too. ~ Squirrel” Deaton ts 3 Pit oor g Nowlan th a ’ f ; . _ d e i Shersersesete seatt | was Nowlamn that was in shape to} »ach one of t ow pranks. Mr. Prrce seems to like our| chief cook and bottlewasher. TESSSSESSEREESESSaes ies ERRATA EET x = : e r ; . ro r 3H , seas By Ter ; hunt on. iad been looking at a different one. society, because he is with us at all (Editors Note—We are hoping that The Wom Building girls are| eee I ots = S . ak : ea, , Yne of the ires that came tin This de { things gso much that times adding to our feeble brains a|the reader will usnrp this yap s “joke” living “quiet” these days we are er . =“ e - ‘ oa : os ; . e little wisd ’ 5 : the royal party looked a little wooly ;chey now haa to drive the Vann ittle wisdom. by canning them for future use. By se; not having man aes (Cobar latch | : ss ey, i ; oe ahs ‘ illy Sunday sure h dmi Peleg: areag ries ur latch |, not finding a barber he wentto the | down behine the Barnhill and Park- a Billy Sunday sure has some admirers | doing you will monopolize motion-pic- |, } out side.) Freck 1 I +. Barely had they gotten there wl j 7 string hangs ae ae. reck Ssavs -nave t o hxed ut am Sr. arety had they gotten 1 e nen in our bunch. Some of us have been|ture business when you crave to see #45) ‘ : ee are ee ge see Din : ; st As johnston wax Deats trem ail, Nil 1 fi because he found a in began to fail in orrence, an going down almost every Sunday. good comedy. And ere they have , a ; ees » Luft i e ta + taledl ’ ; - : 2 A Keep eirls busy waxing the! Sh: fer a! stake. fe was souD ihe hunting crow including the Basketball does not seem to take grown stale, keepyour eye open for ) 1 ; ne" Shaffer by mistak @ was so up| «l ; ding the ] hould. Oh, Satis 4 hall that every time she steps out she] set about this that he started Wood-| Archers and the Bowman the effect among us like it shou latest releases of coming stars in the), , pi a | i i ear Bans. 1 . : a d ill} 3 r¥ ‘ Ie tne ward and fell inthe Brook. i his)o‘ier Boyce and with the Black- well, we should worry, we can still) pictures. There may be an opporunts Whedalt Li Rul ‘ Squi 1 5 hel ied t t thi foe ) i ; Madelin H Ruby 1} only left » Squire, so the onto help tried to get everythin play football to a certain extent. |tosee “Hookie” Jackson featured aac. : ee nly one Squire, sc | as [ 9 \ g . ea : wake * Kreck Caudii ceeping the whole | from Anni- Louise was. persuaded nder Cover. ‘ Baseball is arousing the interest some-| brilliant comedy: success entitled)! , ; ' oo ay ; \Vhile ¢ ; h ‘ : te a Be i @ awake cv' night singing the ke his place. | While for a time the water Was so ) what now and we hope to put out a|“What Ain’t Going To Be. He's i en feces sm $s Fs eer a8 a ’ : ; We hav : ty list to tune of “Home, [he party now began to discuss p one couldn’t Wade, the Priest Hi team this spring. e have every-| good. It required six of us to Interpret | : ae > : d th eo ‘ is oweet Filome, wiey are | spo vain, and decided to get Uj ; Player took turns keeping the thing except nine men and the uni ronnie he supplied us. NCC ty ; ; fa Us } Prett enter N.C.C.W. College next year } it of Hunt on the Morrow. | -rowd am ised until the Cook got forms, bats and balls, etc. retty gar te Fy ORE ; ‘ : ; : . ; } pee ee ds ; ood: ish’t i? nd they has 2en told that that 1 > 2 rumor that Moose had pper ready, while the Tayler re- v- Our Baby one thing the; required to do. although Miles away, | paired the torn clothes. Now laying all jokes aside, isn’t The éalisvinnaonn taken from the| .V\ a } ; i G : he following item, taken trom We hop | be able to get|/having no dogs it was a question Everything now seemed to be sitting e this a good one? Not —— ago in June, 1910 iss har Ratherles f 2 ; Id lass Theo Brock w di ne, issue of Our atheriess | come sleep soon. lwhether it could be captured with | pretty, when a smothering sensation Virgil class Theo Brock was reacin®) Ones, will no doubt be of special in-| Miss Mo ry is running 2|F t ‘ed | boam 1 thought it had c > wit wt be special in Miss Mon iery is running 2] Fowlers. So they commenced load-| came over me, | thought it had cloud- or trying to read something about @ | terest to those who cz “et remember | he 2 fl ha} 1 Pe lad i as Well Brock whocan yet remember) nursery on e 2nd floor she has} jno all their stuff in one of our largest up again and was commencing to woman being frightened. ell Brock | t,. Ford, wh Sa chen was the et ; | ing ‘al ; hough y who at that time was the) babies from six on up, they have cry-| Vanns and started up the Hill, when | rain right on my chest, instead of rain : looked at the sentence and he thought |+,.1.° of the place. Ivy is far from) j : ; come : ‘ y he place. Ivy 1s far from) ing contest evs ay. | the whole business was held up again |!t was raining Lees, and Becks, and sure he had it just right so outitcame}.p. baby now although she stays at si : : : les . f it: ‘She y although she stays at) Girtruce 4 ail is on the rat|jon account of not having paid the| JoHnsons,, and Cables and I knew and here is what he made of it: fl Ane touwh, 7 “pa tale : BS cg : ‘Vy O . campaign (“Kill um out Gertie. Price. A great argument started) if 1 didnt jump quick it would be congealed in the middle.’ 1 mey WS: SOur tite bab y girl, Ivy Ford, just —— bn sha che aloe 1 id 4 O. th y vy Kc over this. One saying that the Price | ‘oo late. Jump I did and looked at | know Virgil laughed too. thats | shout 3 1-2 years old, is a cute little} FU string 1 beads of hours : he6 : ed tat hk d that - 5 >is a cute . | ae are rr Gs x Hours, as too big, another that m Was too) ine ¢ lock the first thing. I had been not all; just before that he state atl one, and gets very near to all hearts On a_ string of beautiful pose; | i i us ; d , k d Mee J Reng <p tig autiful: purposes) jittie, and it looked as if it woul id nev-| asleep just twenty minutes. “the bird sat down on a rock and) o 104 14 doli and Grandma Cook | To be a little wiser, a litt | | 7 rz Z yk > a itttie \ ef) ttle stronger. : a spoke thus, etc.” M sage tgs bei ae ie ae as ittle stronger. | or he settled until a Prim old lady; , iu herk saa Weak ys Wanted: Someone to wash win- (as she calls Mrs. Cook) made her|And a litle Minder each day-| that couldn’t Reid said put all the| —s > weather eot getting Bleek- ' jer and Bleeker’ dows. Apply to Mr. Grier Carr, con- | one. Signed: LEAH HILL | Prices together so they could see for RIUM MESSZNGER SEs ceils naan a rn ren SSS SSS SS ES BARIUM MESSENGER uence tha an made Wew elcome them to our household |to us during holidays, in fact have a on their ch be | with open arms, but their coming ne- | them all the time so much, am_ afraid : 7 PupLisHuep Monraty By Pai ; thousan 10 can | cessitated our having to give up some]... don’t tell how much we appreciate Oxrwans’ Home fy that tl nce of our boys which we were loath to ae J. B. JOHNSTON, . Ex in equal the do. We wish them, holever, much|"" a : : wo ae Ve want to make special mention seca) ere oe eae fforts of cds happiness in their new homes. Our ; ee 2 at Basiam Springs N 4 pine e*4 his o1 p vork new boys are — Malcolm Wallace, | "°* of our good friends from circle . 1103, act of Oc t \Ithous connec- Carmen Sigmond, Lee Donaldson, | N® 4 of the First church Moorsville. =a ed with the ist | Luzon Cook and Charles K The| When they hi ard | we were in sore BOARD OF RESENTS 2 1} few years D been | boys that were promoted to “Lees” |" ed of rags, and empty bottlesyand Rey. R. Murphy Willi vir and | Ned MeKay and Charlie Sears. “Th peanut butter glasses, they immed- ! aad a ae a : a ee ee ge Barium ugh |thaf went to Alexander — Winfred | '*tely proceeded to gather and bring a nT Bilekory he Regent nd| Hall, Ralph Hunt, O. J. Moody,|S¥PP!y for which we are truly, grateful Mr. A. R. MeEachorn, hildren 1 William Perry and Earl Dunn. they also sent real drinking glasses— mer, Z —> D. D ‘ ee Henry W. Williams has sufficiently | O° set of new ones. ; UVhese things + “ra - = Parttagton : 5 recovered from. his operation at Dr. ratag nm just in time Mer we surely aay Ree Iverson i = ned to| Longs Sanatorium, to return to his; ?#*¥° used a suppy lately. Ml ( W. Jvlnstor ' \\ } 5 fc . ie ee North |studies"at Massachusetts Institute of WW hile we are asking for bottes ar d ea jeath | Technology, Cambridge, Mass. | Tags we will also ask for cats and mice . ( : the aie Che following Synod’s boys. bi Ps tor t rats are about to run us nd 2|day’s are in January—Albert Cumbie, | OU! ° the house. that}, erculosis. | Lee Donaldson, Bazel Kelly, Harold | ¢ : on Sep- Reayis and Carmen Sigmon. ie ‘Thanksg? vin Returns = Way ered the| hey enjoyed the bountiful dinner | , woo DIRECTORY ' 0 Giahsasen 1918|that was provided for them on last} J. B. Blue Sandy Groye Jos. B. lien Ganniel Ma ' | with her two d-Benny. | Wednesday. | church 2.00 And Treasurer i rly, oe antarne Colds and measles have sent 2 num-| Thomasy''> S, S. 5.50 5... Lowrance, . i Pee In| ber of our boys to the infirm this} C. R, Gray ‘Lhomasville 2.50 . ii er = ey a had}ménth. We hope to have them all | Misses Mattie & Bettie Departments 0 sis |, b a zo : she | back soon, well and strong again. Register Broadway 10.00 eee uberculosis < ; : J. D. Lackey, Farm Miss Della vi le eee Cases Tasounrs teas |. J, Lybrook, Winstou-Salem 5.00 H. L. Thomas, vies yr | ‘is che dee: ve Haiter| saseggegeegesesesenscennannsasassanstastasssctetetes | °) S7TentoR church caiatd Truck Farn. Miss ae - nm c cca Aves ‘ Fe 3 IcR | red sonnsON Springwood s ea Bivatia a Bs | ? ay deaen ae f ANNIE LOUI + i church 5.00 Dairy — heed = aS hla ohare i COTTAGE #| Mr. and Mrs. Muse, Winston 200 S. A. Grier Kit dpa Aine ue in-no es ee eee N. Lee, Philadelphia church 300.00 Mechanical ak it oa eet * Phil: delphia church 25.00 ’ A. P. Edwards shel, Stenc ni iw woes efforts to} Rebecca Patterson, Texie Johnson ates . Gallant, First church : Xe Printing Miss Alice A Db e for nu n= | Delorise Ayers are at the Infirmary Raleigh : ae, 5.00 Miss Morna Clark der, Bow us younger e | with stomach ache also Clara Vann|J: Arthur Henderson, Second conity hee Miss Mary 11 ‘This date 2 in very 0 ho has pneumonia. They all have|_ church ©Marictse 5.00 Miss. Minnie Iry ae 2 es Co elpless | cheunsine : hen she| our sympathy. Mrs. vi i. Bethune, Raeford 1.00 . satheten Mest 7 tte Epos a 1 be re entered h ) sthe pri-| Sarah Johnson has become a_ lady Galatia church 82.00 CC. W.3 nwerck, - Me \tthe sudcen ¢ t S 1 y Cause o acting the| grown. She went tothe womans build- Dallas church 21.27 —— dent, | ; ase which |: used her death. ingafewdaysago. We all miss her es- d.. j 13.77 Matrons ef Dr. : Wa all mout her and if it had|pecialy Mildred they were such gced Pita Sg a beer Miss Maggie Adams, - - Head Mat a a | been possible \ e shown ount Dale: ~ VV e have also lost Mozel she has os cniks bots wes church aaa Miss Maggie Mout, sis Lettie Walk 7 | devotion to her | nding her funeral, | one to Rumple Hall to wash dtslies, ik oe , a u 59.47 Mrs. J WwW Hill, Pateas Baby Coitag ne : Her body we: id to rest on the| We are getting right much crippled Pit foe a h vt : 0 Miss Mamie Critz -— - ane ; find this | 7th, in Wilmiy.on by the side of /!" Our working force, * _— z ree i ee Mre. Miriam Purdy - - - Baby|™@" always . “| ner mother, iut her memory lives| We havequite a big chorus class in ar ae rege ee _ Miss Mary Mason, - Infirmary ce for tl i use| with us today and the example of her | coughing, all parts carried each one pat ne . sada illington ea Mrs. Mattie Fraley, - Annie Louise)! lunselfish characte: will remain with |tries to cough louder than the other a imore chureh 759 Miss Annie Elms - - - Rumple @ ip th n | cs tp ad ae ee fellow. It takes Mrs. Fraley about aa Mecksville church 275.40 Mrs. W. F. Privett Pier e been Gone De! sre ate bape Rg |hour at bed-time to get around with ‘Uhyatira church 70,00 ~_ e o eas oy eae vie ins 1 thar Fayetteville. N.C. Jan. 21, 1924. f° ough medicine and castor oil. meee Melatyre, 4 = church 5.00 bees hey we close | cc ee . ’ | “If you all are sprouting wings in Ladies aux., Vhird Creek High School ssociation 1 i es | oie oe : C. si the moraing don’t say" anything,’ ees 16.45 Sa hat have b 1¢ ME, ) | ; says Mrs. Fraley one night as she was | >Pencer o* 10.00 W. P. Nesbit, Principle; Miss | the pi from ve made| are y a _ lgiving some fanny kind of cough | Polkton SS 15.72 Frank Smith, Miss Annie Foster. his work possibie, or ting ve| M a vour aed eee ht Lexington SS 27.48 Grades Ftee hot Phe aercein g ths » | It helps you better as it te ls . Rackeu tits GS 16.22 é Mrs. John Q. Holton, Principle ere i! in neasure to | +a ; ae i ‘ ry ae Ladies aux., Albemarle church 50.00 s Seventh; Miss V. J. Ter 1,/do it by tl e) Bie). ae sone a INFIRMARY ~- 3 Second church Charlotte 813.73 Sixth; Miss Lucy McNeily, Fifth: | 1 thém and Dr. Hill.- Of cl ie o ene y eosib phi céissi cisbensidieass Fasaseeetndeats | DU esoolm ehurch 56.00 Miss Emily Holton, Fourth A; Mrs.!numerous churchés over the Syned|*'* °° babs friend, E ; 5S M. MeWay, Summerville 20.00 A. Y. Ketchie, Special; Mrs. Emma thatt i interest in this} ATE Ss ABE, Since New Year began we haven't | Uabor chutch 2.50 Hostettler, Fourth B; Miss Fannie, work and are more 1 usually ~ gen- vate! on Presbyterian had time to write our best beau first | Harmony 14,90 Foust, Third; Miss Maude Hostettler, | erous, we quite offen this i &! we had seventeen new children to| W. R. Overcash, Troutman 10.00 First; Miss Kate McGoogan, Second. | so because of the influence some time ! --sesggg90 soosegssgescenegsestengeteeeties (come to stay with us. With their] T.C. Cavin = 10.00 eee ; - e in vheir existence of the ynality of if RX} COTTAGE : comjng they brought measle and coughs St. Andrews church Manchester 14.00 Rev H. G. Hiil D. D. Dr. ks | $3 == B | then we developed Pneumonia. All} Mrs. Charles W. Wilson When men of very great wealth die When the j d| iaetesezs: TESEEEEE ESSE ESSE SESS SESE are better now and we feel like sing-| | Charlotte 10.00 we eagerly sc’ n the vapers afterwards | and we all sta at | Qi hofy new boys have] ing ail day long Stillhave seventeen in | Kate-McCorkill, Eureka 5.00 to see how they nave distributed their) Bar of God in additic -| cc home since the new | bed. J.A. Thomason Umatilla, Fla. 3.00 wealth, to what charitable causes they | sands that will i testify to the in- ye i has gotten her share. We had so many geod things come] Fairview church 11.53 =) BYTERIAN- ORPI i | li . i} | 1 . - i - = ‘ : . ' _ ‘ \ 2 = eS wi a SE a ; = Sicimales BARIUM M WV S ENGER ee Mrs. C eee fe ‘W , Ross, Hender- > a = Piangrcer ee tan cae sonville | Bethany church ; S = 5 00| chand S$ MK yaya Galatia church 5.00| Grahan ee nans Aux. ( R eee AQ 14.2 chu! *h Burgaw cl 20 eRe cee Aa Bensen church 14.00] Womans Aux., Olne: ce . ch shat gaw church ; : eos aE tha | e APs n } 27.00 oc bats & , c} 0 | 1 jo hur a Charles Philli 1.00 Mt. Vernon Sp ; : y Point : I N. Shook, Winston- JOC ure les Phillips. Wake I : prings church 25 QQ Sy at 5.00 noe } ; { 7 ga ps, Wake Forest _ 5.00 Pembroke church )Q | Spies church ; alem church Her Ww nd churc Salisbury 10 3 | Rocky ep : irs, W.N Mel () ee 5 r be iy , "a Vomans aux. Second i s 0.66 | ~°r* uel ay by the Sid ' re ) 10) Calict econd church 1 Shiloh church : ¢ ‘ Els ‘ OSHSOUEY Paci 9 oo) H. Erwin, Me 1.00 | ! I ‘ aes Se 1, Vi as i e. « Jonesboro church , a | Littleton SS ag ! h ' 60 : ‘ ' an 9< | { cn = Philade!} ; | ‘ , Densi { na. & M . 2.95 \ } Ca, , % 0 I ladelphus church | yh church B 19.00) Mr ; { ciety, Us ; ‘ 2 vadies Mi 0.00 Norlin | Curract \ ; M dies Missionary Society I Ox ‘ : i oa church LiL Sty F iy cl . WA ‘ \\ evil ' ? Philadelphus church ake ve I yeh e church , \ : onan fis c ) Fifth C ' \ v ‘ e Womans Aux., lona ( Con i sacha piel Se 1 Creek churcl - ’ , Cx a ' ras Howard | church Char S ‘ \rceadia SS ywards Mem. church > 0) Firs D ; 15.20 Dund ee Hollywood $$ burch 00 i Sh NW Ward i ) “ oe Al : uv 2 " . i fords 5 ere *y c baie churen a4 . it . . Z I. Martin, Benso 11.3 . >» M i) Va mS8S Wil n atin ch 20 : : > 64 o mington First church enoir cl | $2.05 | First churen G 5 ; x church aos ArmorS$ © inn oo) M. L. I 1.00) to; ‘ Arn ‘ : 10M. L. Efland i hurch z ‘ > hurcy oe ( ) j. J. Murrav, Wilmington b row nd M 0 ian ss é ; Delago church . . 597.00 Stony Cr ‘ Ani Sunnesida SS ~ 1 1 y ¥ , ‘ ik rch Maxton . g an} ( Elkton church wis 5.15 |Sttoam 9 C 00 Castan 1 } Hy WS mon ci t : . : ch ; Highland church ie Abt Baeeotla 5.00 | Caswell § C; . ee } rurch by - Lo a cA ‘ ch alvary SS 4 ) M > ?50| Antioch $$ 5 \ Cc ’ the Road irs. Roswell ¢ : ~E. Society,. Trui "a : 150.0 Ay Caladonia Prison Far . i ; W J ruitt hurch by “ 9=zn R 1Pa4 omans i I } . cua »T . ' tt : mans Aux., Faison Bcd <s ourth Creek ( ; Ben Salem church It. Olive SS \ $1.2 Big Rockfi h 11.00 Chingua nchureh st " Me oot: sn s : Th 9 £4 : huren 2 irc viens | ’ é ( 20.00 i . s Bible Class, Westmins 1 ¢ ( = ertonS 5 2224 R 25 BS 2 1 Greensboro oy )) Shelby churcl 3.34 Brookton UU Geib is ; Mr. cre ane lal i { ' churcn 10% GRR 1 atol - Mrs. S. F. Smith, F meas’ H tp.) 195.68 | Roberdall ' U1 | L1D.O G Eh, First church ms Mm, va * as ' +4 © a I 5 | an ca My i4 yreensboro a #33 2.00 High! iSs Z »; Mt. Williams church \ a Ashpole church \Westmini 16.34 Warsaw W's 1.06, Back Creek ch : wie urch W M: ae» \ 91.5 ° y urch 1 1 . y } } : i il axwell McCain, Walk . He Mr, and Mrs. \' : 1.50 Shiloh church, G . ! eck Vi CP n, Walkerville Ville 1 Vi , \ (jrover Z c irch ar on . 1e, | Alas if { gh . Paris, Buies Creek . lehem chur 1.00 Jackson > E laska Church ’ on hia Shil 4 t Ait lenem churcn 1+: ‘ , 00) Fr 3.00 14 rs iloh hurcioand 3's 9.001. charch 11.31 nion church 3 8 Frank Little aux. Pee Dee ~ \ i en \ ca ir sag . 5S | } 1 Tes 4% e 1 Timberland : ee eee ( First church Vi 20} chureh I Be ala C31) Cull 40.( oes ' ; 1460.00} I 1 y 10.6 Nears e 5 wller church OO Pi ietops chu OC) Presbyterian 6U.UU | Laurel fl | church ‘ornelius S.$ e ’ ; SRN eee 62 GE : ‘| ee i9 ; 6.51 Greenville chnrch 34.00 Alb emarie cl ‘ : 96 \¢ larkton S55 - i | Cornelius chure ‘ ) Mt. Oli : : 118.00 Alb emans cauren =4 9.96 A 978.66 . . 1 avit. eile Rek fen > m if c * st church, C ‘ , Vancrvi : Ad ) > church 945.77 MorvenS$ 1.001 > @ church, Concord 1.233.260 | cyville church : VieMmwe ii } pace oma ms ea i ea SARS z = weod SS pa Lexin gton Ist. chui ) church 175 | mans aux. St. Payls | Sloan, Winston Sale: e ; () » ist. churct arn Rn) iSy ‘ oaiem 10 00 ven Rock church and $ S a8 Vionro2z 55 85.00 Myatt church 5 ee Charlotte 15 ee Ak Soh b, 1 olnt Vn ‘ ¢ ok o F = ws 1 ao aap as : a | = 15.001 x4 » Linco inton Oo 4 Badin church 26.00] caticbun 1 43,99 Pineville ch 225.00 | urham First churct a ete ig | NK 48.5 ee ; st. chy 5 Tk An a az 51.00 , ss - 1,007.38 > rings church 12 & Jaxton church see Ob Commu 75.00; 1. McL. SI | SS : | \\ 1 = Cramert Gleb 553.01 mun. t) chigeh Selm 3.00 | First 617.4 RIO slehwood S$ S$ 929-UU | Graves M ee Marion churc! ari church Hickory 5 La shaes 2 ; Ref aves Viem. chu Ire} song} Wil : 949.011 Act 3 { Bethesda church Aberd 30.00 Sed charcl ee : 118.00 ba ilson church 1) Ashe at es 0.00 rs ‘Aberdeen mae irch ol | Laies Aux., Pe 11) 2 590.01 churci ‘ Springwood church 1174/5 Pete nd ciel 113.05}. e ib 91.50 Second church Charl : \Vomans 2 Bic Rockf UY F raison church 2 Second church ret , Dig MOCKNSN Alamance chure 20.28 | p.., 3 nd church d 93.17 Howards Mem. ch - hurch oT | britain church Ed 23.47 | 1 chur ti W. L. Sharp Gre SS.1514 4 apis -dgemont a Barbecue S$ 6.6 tecunn Beis reensboro 16 0.00 Lumber Bridge church “ 5.00 | ty : e ackson Oprings church = “ i W : $i,U1 3 25.00 lillsboro church ‘ be *ross a om: 29 Oh hy >rimar} 2 Crossnore church 6.3.00) « pe mans Aux, 22.00 John H. Pascers!, Connelly |! rimary Dept. Westminst ae x 95 Senio _-—T 1 5 ~ONNCHY + LIT TES ee GU Maggie Adams Barium ‘pri 5, 209 Sao nior C E Springs ms Greensboro ees : Front S m ‘prings 15.-00]; — 1 O5|W 5.00| First church C { ( £ e@bnect hutch g eat Lumber Bridge Junior C E 15.05| Womans Au¥Ashpole oe church Concord WR he | ( . Aile > { *: wees ior + j a I x grit * 45,00 eee 1G.Y ) = Mile Creek 55S -— Society - " Be church 197.15 | Maceconia church 14.15 | First cha arch Efland e spears Site 9 7h ate. 14. : ) . » . McComb First churc} +49 | Bethlehem church + uscd aclk ldwell Mem. ae owreti church & SS lickory rch Chape! Hill ee 2 Alamanch church S a : aie el f 00 r 1 Stanley SS 5.00 Willi | oe a \ Turners SS Ne church Phillipi 9 iam and Mary H: ch of the : ae ay hillipi ck 2.00 y faart i Jos. C. Shepar ars) -° ig 3 pi church Chap | is onepard, Wilmington rs ehurch aie | I. L. Barnett Char! 10.60 ij ' 2.00 | \Yallace $ 5 0.06 | First church, Kinsto ou ) pei arlotte J iam and Mary Hz 5o| : 2 , Bae $8.10 Nettie Willis, Mascal 10.00 ; C Mary Hart ins Ci rs ve Pa Mrs. R.P. Richardson Sr 23) West Ave. church, G ie iS, aWhasc2iero I ipe * Socie s Circle Malan ardson of. oe nurcn, Gasron GA { | } ero N. ‘ per E Society (is Be! mont a “ ¥ | . 5 First church Stat a 5oclA >. ( ot V 1 aria co! 4 St I anls S SS -Chariort 5.00 GE Moni atesville 27 oa .0C Ora V_-Poole Smithfield ‘ du fendo iotte 2 ; . b. Qiorriso nckarcaat Ro co} Mr. ene 5.06 | | ‘ Li.0v 6.68 n, Greenv 5 So.co |i : { a Si sa ciage: chiak 36.6 | Sis Soe Ten : ’ sreenvill 25.00 B 101 « Mrs. W. L. Woodall, Sm 1, nion Will - re ‘ 92 53) praux tent church ‘ 44.56 field eee : \ i 2.4 at ee ! y | 1eic Sev rch Bethany church 3.0) ‘6 “ CF 61.81 | Ch Covenant eid =. Is ch a Womans : sy 20.79 ie 17.10) ¢ \ ' r Unity SS 9.06 | O thu 1ans aux. Firs t = lo ; 2 ITC ag 4 I ch Chea st Claurcht j na churel 133.501 | ; 7.54 WG 3.40 | Chi cn 45.00 ~: sreensboro 12 Mrs. Bessie C Bi ss IS.) Brene S & . lass Unity 55 5.0 iurch of the Covenant CGreen- , Circle No. 9 Wow 13.99] aeane % lue,Fairmont 10.00 Jac! a 5.04 | Broadway eek ia boro 8. 5. . Firs aes Aux., S. J. Huskert, Siler Cit a nnl Fi — 7.35 | Pearsall Me A900) A.C. 5 UY ) rst church CV. Hinkel. S eVhy 3.00 | First « cate Mavis ; all Mem. 55 ee Rit eh ‘ 7 ‘ .. Alinke ee Y ull ats ch . ) No.19 25.00 F ely States Vile Lon 1.50 | Aberdeen church G Viorgant J : 25 ( 1; St church 15.0 ; ™ Raa Cl HOG) PB 4( .€O “nior Ce EW, 5.6 : 5.00} St. Paul > paces cats ara Class, Sanford S ; 5 ) si or C. E. West Erid 1 Maxt ont ‘church 12.0 2 Charlotte 11.09 | Sandy G s, Sanford 5 9 32.04 “y WV. Ny ss Ut 2.00 ri. andy ye ib : . = W. A. Jackson , New H JU | Bess 4 Zostner . al ul rch i07\B — ne ; ad i . a1 d ? } 5 + ‘ is 5 ules enol Det : 7 ) church Low ’ Hope oe + 5.00) Nut b reek VV oman ell ~ iw Lumber | r 5.0 1 9 L¢.0Y ) Dz E.M - 1.00 tian = erenen 1,00 | Lad Col 15.0c | Mit hner Me Cro ae clver, San’ sree in apes amie ron church 19.651 \\ ~olumbus 5 90 | Peachland S ( ; 7.50 ) Gult SS 5.00) H.W. “Pucker 7.09 | VV om teed chdinch R os tance : 5 10.00 | x4 re « hurd I “ a “ole ; 1.06 say | Raeford SS a Miorven We ‘ ) hatch ‘ 4 of 6} Fannie A. Carroll Nu 26.0 | M 1. } 158.2 Mt. 7 aoe Ae ae ee VC 26.00 | Minnie L. Kelly, \\ . oF on 5. 5 et are ; (jin “10. 0 06| Bush church (00 _ yurch 65.63 Church i Kelly, Washington 16 Hope : as ——— wa C 4 : 06 | . ,urch in the Pi, = D n Wi P; 99.4) Oakland church MeP Ss. . te he Pines «05 umeaty S, a é 8.60 h a Vaughtown 55 : Crier ee) ‘ * } a oo | Wildwood eich 8.00 a : (« TINUE NI pa s z DON PAGE N-ORPHANS HOME, "BAR! tU M > oes De PS a er et pes att 2 Bs — Sa BA R ¥ Thanksgivi ar iia UM M ing Returns | Gast SSS 2 mESS=s Ins i Sans A aoe SSENGE Robin = freien nasi eng a ania py Pct oi R - ED FROM PAGI ‘ ' AMASK SU a oe see Falkland ' ri sc Oo) | &SUFOL o \\ . UPPO! . vn - \ 4 urch | : a omans Aux i a Leeeeeeenmanieltieessemetee s ND \ : : ase Morven $ $ 11.60 1ome-baked cake = OCS eR rae aes { ‘ r 1 cece a oy : 5 Vu Ss oes | tA seca enema Dathion' < 5 740 Se Wins Been chase A ‘. SS ; ches ice hs : te eae 53S mas oxes home-baked . =? : C.H ae Little River F : ro You tcPhearson church 3.00 aurinburg Pre accreh i ; Littleton SS ID |) vy burgin, Old Fo ) the match Rev. H.B. Sea Ey 10.00 | rang pples and | Honewell S § ZA] Cobb and Mrs. | ss rid at Searioht 4 WSSH LJ. loldre . ad ag ee , : 5 iSt ¢ irch Pri. Dey 4 juntersville S |! Circle 7 , : oes Cupid cis : Rafen Rock S$ 5 10.00 Vi Rorords and 1 pt Toys! North Vi chy 1.30 oy OaRs ae H a ; d strike this Mr. Olive SS 10.00 Concord M ak i Circle 4} a, th VW inste , ei em I'd } God . zs ick I 1 aot tpeliar S § i iW. EG | . ; to know? qu jodwinsS S 1.54 exington \7 7. yullt | 4 ‘ : i an . : OC . jueries Gr M 8.0 | re et B Faison 9 9 6.9 wife Gold- raves Mem. SS 5.00 oys 0X OF | | <<xainniinaedinamanea ; Front St. S mh > ; | — H.J. Johnson, M 4.00} wets MA c St. SS ) ao? Bristu Fi ee | ; rs aM, izpah ; | inneola Mfs re ramerto 8.90} 4 rss eth 1 af oon cop the - Mio eG 5.00 ee Oia Co. Pock-! BR onss$ : + nee nacunel the y Biscar p = tt 5 er. atural neart-break Biack R : : 5.00 1) 1 e church Grove i re 00 I yreak- _ & ch , l on n > ' Cherrvville c i t ! QD ren 7 -_—__ooo Second es a 7.87|! rs nf echurch P. Vena! f jecieaiiiieaa church Conuord a Mrs. Craddock 1 quilt Rocky Mor ! le, Chapel \J ' ‘ Jas. Sloan \ 14.46 Davidson W gies int i ' h has got the world t ty nston-Salem : Val : ; .-« ' Poy W ld by Rocktis ae aiem 1.009.00 K: as 4 1 quilt yernet} Hic { wwn-hill slone— i ‘ Wor _ 4555 : ' 10! Mfe lea Viatthews SS oo | etn ee . n his a omans Aux., Elki: D980 ation : ndid | Clinchfiel : ER church Ke ’ : os » EIKin ‘ ‘ i towels. chfield chu j px 1s Bie ihe iste North Winston $ 5 20.00 oe piel = ee, Mitche: oe lac ? oS a First Pres. S $ Sal anion RECEIVE water ee ei ners Dept. I nan Telny day south . a Salisbury ae 4 SIVED \V estminister S ( Wil st church ‘. ‘ae itiment of Rub ‘ és 25.00) p 1D} roe fon us of the C y Christn Rockingham Woman Phillipi $$ oe J. Clod ‘ ! ‘ hoh the Chinese laun- ristMas git Win ¢ insaux. One Bon , | Wades feltcr Stony Poi ; 7 o had become de N 100.00 on-sale , = n Hoyo ot adesboro 95 unt of dulll desperate Miscel: : i ‘ North | First | \ yn S ey ull business—"b! 5 Aiscelaneous boxes § Mbhige One bex orth ; First Pres. SS D 0.00] S >. y baddee; me | blusiness % r CS xX lac i ' sch: \ : me leaveet : a recei x packages | a3 e McP} Philadelphus $ yt. ( VW i . eavee town allee ee : ceived erson aux. On H PHUS 0 : \ > Wo 1 19 $ sah Womans Au 7 etc 1 church s & 4% : } lier church sess ary-Mont $333S3333 tt o \ » Wiln rch box oftoys SELITIETTTNTATTTTTIIITsss Petia oa Imingeton Platt’ . | $3e3 Vilminet ) y cl fun é ic, gton Platt’ Ready-to-wear | $ RUMPLE HA 8h mington d Vhank a roe 1 3 ents 1 box i - i Srsvecegceee: je3 3 ramerton cht 00 | 7 or O. | A M. I /- : , t 1 A Charlott a | tregeiettegesttett 3/1 ' = | God Nene ime-keeper a arlotte Circ . seseeeaeseres onesbor “ hi. © f wane ircle No. 3 1 pack | : segisetestett oro ds) és churen Senet as ; Chinquapin Wo package Miss Hall our d Womans A 10.59 seford-churcl Yan? : mate mans Aux., box j Ispnent th dining room miatr | Mey Sandy G F Hunt is better ; naterial ete. quilt » box dress | nt the week 1 ee Greensh dy Grove cl wae ‘ better known 1 : LE ‘ » gui | as . , . nd Ww 1h : OTO eA A) . churcen elliow wanted ! si ; as th Falkland SS. car | attending ea ke ‘n Charlotte! Renoke cl F200 | Mberdeen Chanel ps ited ina “pressing” e S.C hz : y Billy Sund se churcl hapel ; z ne’ need I Ps haudkerch ot A} : day s meeting _ ren i R i. pel wn to hat ; g need. He f ons etc” Kerchief rib-| Also Misses Clarl eee R.W. Cabl 10.00] © ck Branch cl : 8.65 | tvpe ave handled nu Me! fr 2 larke and Al D mite - 1 LcAurcn ne forms on the Bari umerous Meban \ ron. 3rd. Alexander Pa ‘ { |} Young i 11) the Bar a Vomons At 3rd. floor Rumple H C armele chure io. ig iem. iV, es arium Messen s Aux. belts t imple Hall ' nur : lt ’ ssenger C ies pen Quite af all. \ ' immanel cl 4 = 4 s Meet oo afew wentto $ locksville SS lo.or h ; t Pirie tto Statesville | . es Botan 3 ———-—__—- : i rthe service he ME RSY AG Xe Ceo. WeSha $699 | mee S. ha A aoe | stockings Aux’ filled Gay M sun Ladies Aux | Lo.ov | slack Rover W 14.00 | § \ n genius 1s heralded | es AUX., “ eo er Wom ‘ . ere Il ralde Mrs. P. G. R | Mrs. V . churcl | OaCkM , ae eas 0 He \ i the eyes of the . ' x. Katteree | ann of Raleiel | aurch | i wien y ere 3 ue publi > fet , cake for $ cl Raleigh visited | ly :. » I ’ sarium we ¢ ubliC, night's supper f unday | ildrer » thi 5s week ted her| Winter Tent. 6 {}.04 ew Hope cl} ‘ Q) | Price— we all envy Har ; Charl per for Synod is g yen I's ; Fark oc wrt | ar we chureb | s : a gentiu arvey nariotte Hope as cottage ee G Hai . salt ! or lou re 2 Y | invention. Het ines Stosayel ee M: Hall of Ber Little Joes $8 . intain S. S 25.15 much of the mid burns chickens, oatmeal ay School fia sani sited iY oe | 5 cae aka aia rai ‘ache oil and sell atmeal, rice, gri “EI 4 winging } | mans Aux. B ; Ni { ZIB2 | PHS ANS, BEE Re ; sells etc. ice, grits, candy ! brother who is nov iging ner small ‘Aahbs h | Lowell chi : vil ; ¥ never see any of Wi Charlotte Bu tage. www at the Baby Cot- Mow - en 1k i Py sa z . r fis Bus. Womans Ci i ; : loment Class, | 13.84 Vilkins, Sanford 25.50 | ea ones Ave ns ircle- Tt ‘ | Miss F. : a Fi : ' Sh church twelv Sail enth ly Miss Foust one of church Ralei st church rf (Ht) xperi . ' ’ oe ae olls | Librariz ree our teache lay 2 weN ra ss ce isa dear s¢ . ae OE ERE ibrarian who rooms chers and | Taylorsville ch Ls First church tii. bie tins hool of know ans i | has reoms on the 3rd ‘ eT ur ee ist ee ‘ : but many of us t = armony M ? ux. 3 quilt _ | has been coi > the 3rd fi | ' } AT} eo.) ry } ; us have be Nar. ts | n confined 1001 iylorsvill 4, Mebank mie 29.50 most ? been there of o O.A. Dearman 2 crat eral days »nfined to her room for ry Ie DS \ oe oe ’ scent WOrTy SHetes ' ranges rates days, we hope sh or sev-| Obids chur! Williams, P j : nade a mo y is after having J sne } mu -s e commodi . Fayetteville Mrs | out soon. e will soon be} Howards } : mans ¢ Hail h ' nodius rabbit-holl = ladi s. H.A. Bulla fe | a re aes viem. ° aye ux. Chad| ” 5 ubavwoe ta} 10 HOWw 1 j r | ee ee eh 9. Von : ne yee C : : es box canned goods or the | sesse see | Fairmont S$ S 12.50 e nani ae Ads i Se o lodge in on _exington M aes ‘ 13 S2itr3ttet > se | a: 14 Aiamance i o . aaa af { ngton Mrs. 1.V. K iF: seoseeeet | Bethear S § aa C.- Patter by. Gg | 2Ave abses ou we find they mans Aux. gif .V. Kirkman Wo-! LEES’ cC were | WN ee 18 ith on bet chumh ; eae parts and si Grai Aux. gifts for 12 boy i 3. OTT AGE pare \ux th } eee — ured on to Florid: RBS BEG Nene } jranm W . ays | Sossegessees: Wh t ., fethear church 5 enth . | a . omans A | seeeeeeseiets2e: } VW hite Plain cn ).00 ave. church Cl 3.00 ‘he Aux. cakes $s obes3 Hic fains oO 4 mY rurch Charlott re as Cioran dinner ke : Cakes for) The I. stttegsteteeesettess || Stony Point c} 13. Mi. Pisvah:-c ! Charlotte a Hai: hail. 3 4 St ; iner & bolt of « : 2es cottage | y Point churet ; ; Church on ; hail, the gang’s z Z Statesvili > t of cloth ae age boys are \ 9 1 sgt gangs all her ork ; ora oe J.B. Fraley 2- ct |have a change tn thei s a glad to ro s Aux., Mf, P 4.50 lo.00 | 1 f paper—but as tl ere, this time ' range y 2 crates of!or : ge in tier “ Nie , Sens ra } : pul as > Te : pe cee ates of one building t odg New Hope $$ isgah 15.00 ve, some of he reader will eS pmoras Lexingtor g to another 4 : | F ofour face , : ey M gion Decotah Cott \ | Rats! great day, | 3 \lamznce church 15.92 printer's ink es won't toler- % Rarerislc C ten Mill jay, Earnest 4) " erials Chambrays ills | lawolke one * oa -Barahare be 1 ge 26.25 we q Rey nolda \ iorning to fil D> 99.3 Ilda Womans A ‘the oppc find himself ir Bethel cl e 2 ss ‘ to two¢ S$ 44UX. special f+ ysite end of the + o Pi yy : nee . word about t A : W o girls al gifts where he sl ie hall from Dakotah chu Tb Ad 5m oa about the iong ao u Durhan a 5 slept, he 1S tats LY ‘ . lo know this as f i short of 1 h t ri. De * whether | didn’t kn yomans S.04 his as fact, Bud F 6 pt. First Pr . : he walked tI Hoy eA Wl rtoonl f fact, Bud Fishe story books Pres. S.S, | or the rat KI d there in his sl Ei Bethel axsvilie ary nist, of those emi = ¥ Chas | - ts took him tk eep,|., ihel beds he : ; e eminent fact : i” arlotte tm there A te ; are better kr actors ; vinnie hee Suns a | Sohn Barsdill i here. | Womans ; 3 50) Ys + =, er known as “Mut f as ne fh ee ld arihill is eetting in Jeff,” would tun Mutt and i or rr es ance we getting up = $.t Id turn green wi Greensbor Pty girls Caldwell ie : we hear him tn his , Red } me) os as he should gicen with envy if ; eo Pas is > night abc in his room e ed H : f 2 should scann the fees fi 2 Alt yout te ‘ i every] Ouse lL \ . | mtne outliu 4 Hdkfs ept. Alam . en oc] Ip n c akeups of itline and $ é 1ance | vic OCK, e 2 cid } Lie a ' of a coup! an 7 G for the girls ace | Victrola and d playing the Reidsville « 10.00 | \toc. « ( ick wood m4 ; uple fellows he rr zreenville, S f ancing to th WW: a ee She : ‘onie. In tt ere at ile, S. C. Mr. Guy I | favorate piece “P the tune of his’ Winston « 45.00 rj 1 re. Thomas ! , e. in the true sens fa , risor ; Vir. Aauy du. sn > “Poor Pauline” > ws | third Gnd ard ones on nse of t Ci rs Donation of Candy Mor-| “Seven—come—E] wee Sen, o © 55.00 | = orrest irade— Jimm ! capable of putting a li Nariot *, ‘ ; | 1 ne— Eleven” ’ 1 hee os Johnson, | © easure in the joy ga little Ch Caldweli Mem’! G |needs a new pair of ae Joe Craig Cando 9m | Over tee ee of living and th ristmas - sifts for | we co air of socks. We =i Mrs. A } j Mi NA PATS, her is guilty of ta oa Pe the Pscavitie€ pimngldeacamaiadate a ia cae > 6.00 | +) d Morrow, } » Walton | if yo es king it out—that is Hille Can-y fr ee leant ate him for oe, se, WKocky Sirby. Maude ¢ Iall, ~ ou fail to comply accordi . Rocking! any from SS White X be go to sleep until he ti n for we l ee : Fifth fall, “Viny | Heyk Sy iply according to Mr . lam jar te Xmas | them ar 1} ntil he ties str hwat ee a at around hers I r. 7 isanna PD: n an . , tring yatire | Abbie ‘ . n thes 4 Raleut aes h Pickett Mills} O d hangs ‘em out chads €5 10) McK es “Abbie Rc sper, Edi a cuchacn Init these person- ia, S ing ur January Sink lahas ndow. |, cm Ol | - son, os na} boast Jonn raig, ahiout 4 ro Mrs. W.A. H | off about thr ; iday party cam | Shiloh ch | Bou hort, who is cashier of eee act Box of: Pol! three weeks ago, \ ea aMe | oy acord ae es ed ashier of the kids Washi ucky ones” who got go, we had 6] Ailes, Sara | ston, ee Jos. B. Joh seeds" Cc. CH | birthday table th got to eat at th Caly . see ee , (Longfellow) about 6 f ¢ ae : - : Se ‘ y table they had ne| i ’ ant. | oe h ee eet, 6 i ox fish : . Sterling |r ey had baked isy >! : es, Who hap , © In- s ce and gr ; yaked chick | Com : } Or- happens t oe sie gravy, pickle HICKEN, = Puch . I ‘ o be the “Bi Raleigh, First Pres | of cours 2 pickles fruit cake Ak uth Low- heese. We r Big > t Pres. church course mol ake, and|***! | don’t know hett G each of the children present for | Our ala ne Pp : ra | y ever were mem sg ke whether jarm le ia Revie -opeland ed . , of, Or 5 Jrubbs-N yells by whicl . peland. ed a Lion- or attend- s-Nelso . : u <n y wnich we wai A EE *line M n- Vame Sack of n Co. Richmond V a: Mr. Grier’s chicke ore wake) Parton ch 990) Bob J 3rade ay 4 ye hte aeeee you know tk 1er's meeting, but as Durha ar =) We are glad to welc ct D. M. Mc! 7.96} k rege ston. nilla Bolaen, | popular v a ripe Wiper ae m First Pres. ch boys to this cot ome three pew | Mts H : TE leven Grade—G i rar Win Mutt cad . Missionary - church Jr. Dept. | 1M K is cottage Kilby Wil Bee ee 45.00 | 1" McDad M fee P a : I e Jeff's chi >} 1. | a4 ace “ { > + yt ; S y scrap book vic ay and Charli ilson, Ned | Bethel c} 8.54 | ’ idelir : erry, iting the erro ; | Salisbury Fi Sa arlie Sears. | Bethel chi KS sblobtpteia teat Soon a) ror of our Pr; rst Pres. Begi hursday nigt | Page ‘I a will and short of it rimary Dept. t ginners and jo it Joe Craig st age iru ‘ 28.co|| A T iil referr to th it, we y Dept. box ut into the hal ig stepped| ” - John Ca A Thoug! iia Fel ee to these boys ‘ Lumbertor Sa of toys of e hall and threw pec john Capps S ught Fer I | cheese ng Tt joys as ‘Big ton Jr. C E Socie lof whatilts and tl a handful McLea For Income oe ee id “Little cheese,” a 71g Burgaw Pi ty box of gif i 1 the boys ¢ Cap; a Tim T. ax jj for viutt an we se,” as an alibi ae ike church 4 : gits | their rooms li ys Came out of ; , me | itt and Jeff. r W inston-Sal * quilts | af s like a swarm of t of | Page | 75.00 tj. DA ‘ ‘ ~ elias dsieie : ri em North Pres h \* ter a cake of hone of bees ini McK y '§ seiesatestte canned gc ‘ . church 7 ney. (oe 5.900 B 5t tl . sqtQSeegsseseeessseessets irish goods, 1 quilts, sweet We are all afraid Elet uke « 53 il the 1, the is x a3 . Ps . iis’ 3 | Ke cn Jes rear ie + * G ish potatoes and | going to have pn ‘leby Hayes is EI] Sod ame e year and to e AL EXAND ; reensboro Alamance ch bath Wed “g xeumonia he took a| Ff — 16.55}| SIX new J ‘i s ge and : church Pri sdnescay ni iz a'roursS 19.7 chi Tun 3 and Beg ch Primary ! y night. ur Ot 12.71 }} | are? ; inners Chri iary| All the I ae be heen tak en 2: DAIRY H Rock hriscmas gif wees Boys wi Woma 15.0 en taF,en in thi iets: : Rocky Mo gifts ; : ys wish the ans ; 5. fn thie We Egess Y whore Mia AP. F back to their old end of they were; Cha ynd church a Our 77 hi year SSSSSESSSSSSSS Teas ; ear’s subscription I i horpe which we will nd of the campus,|M larjotte acd han ; Sttttsittt Journal vadies’ Home! been repai 4 be as soon as Lee ey AaCEEWS © 50.00 | colle ection aes y “DOUGH FACE” HOLLA : paire as s Lees has, wie naib na th ' ; : TOLLAND Kin paired which w as| Flat B 1 i celret OUner I gs Mount : . we hope ss t dorat ‘ 4.40 | eit ts | re- | verything tain Mr <a soon. hope will be! \ : ( 7ts do not | ae ig is going al Six whi rs. CE. Nei ye} Woman q 22.2 \] s: ot show We h ong fine. Six white sp . Neisler| W ans re Io|| Same rat j ow the} e have tw z reads e ho 1 Godwin me rate of @h'a two pair of q Old F : ; pe to have A Albemarle P dwin 14 i fe of grow | i down at t 7 twin. calves ort ‘ more aes Marie 1’ 1 -00 > wth. } at the dairy : ves $ , Siloam Wom time as soon as W news next| D. | rial Every ‘hi wlastasts dairy I think « ‘ quilt mans Aux., 1/to $s we get a good : - B. John 116.5014 ] is child acce vhile we will have after a ; Greensb E I get something up for d writer; Smyna c! yen Springs 20 '{ has been ther , ce pted i ote tn ahi ave enough for every Hi oro, E. A. W wees C r us, as the ee ae - esult of c ae ee the home. Well : : . A. Woodell : ottage ~ “rite . e old | Hunter ‘7 fulin oe Ccare- lI, oo - Wel we are cellaneo . M riter—Guy itersvi 11. %&& vest }, fin good 1 : are get- us Show 5 is- | one of th 2 yuy Jacks 1 .« 390 | t igat ion e ‘| , 1ew's ‘ice Dad t : G er by ladi the senior y Jackson— | Shilo} I} oy hand int hie , the Radio and . reensboro Mi ies rs who went hSSG 4.05 pinions he | apt 6 dances e ; nd John - AVI ISS j . new Jenni 3 ent to > be eres ™ of ) ‘ neces every dita sand dics tes wee J. Cate hand | as c nnie Gilmer Cottage a the; Front St. SS 9,00 | able to jud people best wer it. y piece that comes girls at cottage Ww s soon | 5 ‘ juage : i} ' age was completed 1L exington § S 11.24! could g their pleas}! We lad some t oe % : | Wade. : ‘ o d not be denied Pleas it oats y ve me bad luck, one of JACK MACKAY esboro § 30.61 W : ued. | ts was killed, our onl of our “KAY Faison $$ oo ecant meet : {ting to be a che only cat left get- 5.00 || bilis all our [ | herd a champion he b ¥ 5 | thismont! herd deg — S ; eat a shep- oe. a . © Sunday a’int th thing to brag about at some- ‘Lae of ci . Left off till nes till next month.) a, ee a = fa c Fo r e ae a i ' OT S , Ti s dt L} > fd ’ | | A “OF i 4 ‘ & | ¥ ‘ a | | Ww | ! tS a 1 wee i 5 i as | ie g |} get in and| | | ! eid cul ve the so eas | ari va ‘ a { y I 2 \ there A pe a m s e ng » the o e lef A C i nine i = a Eres g | min ist t a \ 3 | i _ . - - 7 ! t i a t > ra } , mori ‘ i + +] () , ti ’ i i na | ; | r Ss as Bi \ derstand, buf A b { ¢ 2 t u { 3 , | o ! 2 2 You have been $ Kina @ wa ere, Woil you ¢9 ¥ Ak us Vi [ LOGS i ! O Sa nething ) an old ladies’ home, pou 2 began > intro- ss d f the party : s “ ite Rabbit, } 4 Vi ar and indl- ca 2 ma the wheel, | . re tac l 7 i Viod f1 ris Das] r eep cou or all the 1. he’ on tnis road, thats wny nes 1 of course Alice that used » in Wonderland, but since ( TT gid associa ’ the Walrus and the} Carpenter | have preferred to stay in and’ While say- tne two Lies ingica the little i ik tc ece Bi vras too bewildered to think, s0 wal) ght up and into that clear looking ss. lo his surprise,he found "a cute. fi a eading down en t] e othe e, and this landed him right on een lawn in front of the biggest building on the plate. Hie felc kinder queer, and Jooking down, fou that his old werk shoes had changed into beautiful slippers; his overall ar little Lerd . Font- g of tobacco le silver snuff box. Alice. too, had changed into a curley girl, with instead OF a s on her arm. were the same, but purse, a basket of Howe Only the rabbis 3 - —_ i \ at oth th 2 , “ g - . } ) ’ f iv al , , ' 1 2 e t C t ww SO Ta 2 et 1 . } ey I ) ‘ \ } 2 | Whe > f "1 co bi g elas ss ; i nthing a s h y rh A ii’ ¢ 5 Wee a wl ee re ° g 1 IE oO t! Oh , n ‘ > eity C ' se e I it > Wi > u ng é \\ she D ‘ % ae , in ao nc i ’ ally 1 ¢ ry , o Di 1 ¥ f omes ! would ot g ¥ : vards, they were caug es C Dat C t and had taken | of I | Johnston bot naking im s r Vi S aking hin g i sephus in the | ym, the ha tle daskey in the land,’ n M Russell Strickland, the Dai ns t 1 caught them Chey are r ich bad | boys though, just. mischievous, but on} . that "The mas Doy, he j st heat nj roe ) somebody up al! the time, and he an little J. D. Lackey are aiw: i ing.” The little old lad ctuailly | stopped long enough t Ke ina breath and gave Bill a chanceto take} in ns tongwe, and thi vement o his part started her off again.’ “Oh| CLy 2 \ acces ® } “ Lilet renet = I CSSSSBLITIITTSST TTS Te ioc Jackson lt i@ will probavle havea hat with, “Western raised letters. The traffic add scome new mem- } pecause et him but he ee —very long—for Robert man 5 * new room mate and we 1d get away wi It. pinion that Beattie could and embarrass him. es his whole face. ephant - HAO ' e 2 ‘ o loseSam and we m to remember that he is always Ai O5F ciraractéti : ee : é yc-and jast te-ecome anytime and of us wish you pay us a visit some :ave another son a serm get th any girls here ( } 1 TE } a better handle over from Alex- ry ' He will scam ,as milk neaning rs ao pecaiels. % ° i ne s at excessive F Ke must be a already threat- : with , his fist, so fel- mthe high sign good one on . Lhis is the time of ame of peg. Ifthe readers me is they are we are not going jJobn- ance Wanted us to run Well he stood and looked a or two and asked us knocking those pegs We let him know tt ng to knock the g l try to jump tn 1 T hale, he got inter = : ' é ib vehe go nter -} b norsesnoes. ckins, his big hia here all alone with prayer trifling sorrows, W hat- eee ( onsl4 e | c : | ‘ » rphanage « efects you,- be it a changed of daily life. , an altered tone, an unkind omment : of May 27 ! : ong,a wound,a demand is without a goub ¢ two 1 t meet, a sorrow you can- n Orphanage -¥ ar , nresentives isclose, - turn it into prayer and ayshe has visited 1 a, ; 1; sendit upte Ged. Disclosures you stitutions in chis ce c ad tco. Com , the m cannot make tomen you can ma result of this ext ‘i ; |}! tothe Lord. Men may be too lit- Part, it ts | s : men , tle for your great matter but God is y ideal Ory : } : - ; ye 10 toe great for your small ones. to r : tt Only give yourself to PRAYER entertal ; re ee peg urGUIS || whatever be the occasion that calls ‘ 1 al m Ephes Won i we a ng oO t. ‘ 1 ) easure to his coming. l igton, R.F.D _aenrn « . = ¥ ARIUM MESSENGER ssieeiiatiesiaiedianiadeiaeadiaad ee sieeneenerininenemnirmnnianesmaennememnnneiemra, a a rn ee : : . ; rassceneccsscoscsoocssocecsonssssesonseossescece 0 of e anxiet kr ee mis- taking dust bath all over VC very 3 eoeeeeseoeeereoes ae | . ; - a 33 wwerrmmmrn.kare — 3° fortune of 4 h etimes | Gen beds well our affections) § BAC HANGES 3 } ' i. | 1 en | f 3} ; j i ou will] te d that neighbor are strained, to i —— o $$ 2 fl ee # and Wheezes i head ev oO p iy ft iCast oe as ‘3 v t neni ‘ ~eeeerees % 4 ih tel sia 28 4 Chis treatise could goon indefinate | 2sesesstaagasanessssesaeszeseeseseeecesesteseese Ht ha t<— \ bys Oo r eh 2 itt | ; aft . ound the jj ) garnished with illust ad “tw very e1 ed in. church A . osphere of up tt m | Id without end; but we have said Weng Frey te .f e to] enough for every one to recognize the “To tell. | ) fthe evil day | , sy ; | appre z fthe evil days w nen Wwe Pci ee The pasto n t} n sav that Pe: is Pe n er is . . ou l é at Peas is Peas and Hens read four cha Frc he Acts of : nar limpse| Hens and ne’er the twain shall : ' NtIe paper p ae AS Sr ENO Cyan the Apostle and Tom gx pand wer of the man} s blood flowing, so lets sidestep out between éach Ac th everal nd he 1 his one yea the evil days ae i*} 1 } + 1 + c-! failures of\d ! u rey Lhe chickens have had undisputed S, si ga dank Agee srg taht a ys tions ) OWs Up} sway over the entire works, for mans ne mo , h il i OvVves y ( S ) ‘ vthine Ss, now during the gardenine anc Sentry—"Yas. suh, ‘¢ pearkii If we cog e big] flowering days, lets have the chicker hn Bo dining on 9 back seat The gardens do ea oe ' orf P {stay they dont wander around I just saw a horse h wooden ! of cor ol Jand ge n other folks territory s i 2 PY Occag keep the chickens within bounds to W) ’ i | } 2.00] : } houg i () he ¥-2U-TO mint fo i y} ” : : eer? » | 1 industry that is growing without nin s ' ‘ | ic 1 know nvthins 1 iny danger jast yet of upsetting the rieilo, do you KIM yethin Fe If can lev | eo bout the Boy Sex mevement | }» of trade between nations, ’ re nec i ) En | 1 . I | nn” a - that é “ neces Ith at pickine hisines We i on't d € F \ i while aj re ; : ene z ? | } boucl Ss ia Neel sae —¢ ;nay vouUuent quite a Dunch of wain ‘ i { m n Y | . ' . Little (i — Mott ere do the d pen re lling them to. cert: group 1 ' SO 74 t hee pars ; rae _| keep th - ( in Sunday ( . \ aren WhO pick the vood! vit : this pl ce I to | are Schoo : | z put up in oiled paper bag for | a ‘ a part in it tha eat ae- : ; | VOT er — Wha Cross-eved D Sale 2 cents a package. I very] , ote one hun It oO Ir time | ' cecal st test of th rned out a rathe ee : s s * he actu \ I= | ‘ as Little Girl—O} the Holy Cro | poor yeild. ind about the same time ; ; on ol they sing about all the t wo : oe nany of tl kids: interested lost | bout ail the time. $ nd of | Read you ; oP" their appetites for dinner. ee h iss it ¢ d| es I ma : yoin ae ( Then paweito , lhe appetites are coming back how- ae I'm going marry a fvo | \ hat > 9 ae . I wh tal. iol ig | ee RON . nes ever and a bigger yeild of kernels is| 2!t! who cai tak OK ot ~er tt } h oO : =r Z | i. little hes te et ] ? ig os {now the rule. “Chese-kids are hop ng | bs ne ; te ¥, iittle Dey, it's the only Be eee 3 . ind you'll s = aher name. lto earn enough to get in the running | X!"¢ youll Valk = ‘ lf rsome of the Thrift prizes later on. B ak = ; ; 4 ; bp pO path Sree 20, ahm so hahd ah can chew sah aed : The Hare 1e Tortoise vA OAR ee s 2 : Mdust “n spit two-by-fours formatio Commenci zecemy race | ee rs * r “ oo te 5 ie Rey The ’24 Senior Line Up Huh, dats nuttin’ahm so hahd dat ~;| started, for s p Ss orerea DY] ee : : deg dee a ‘ ; | Mr. Rufus } of Charlotte for] A lady’s man, Archie Moore}2h can't eben walk down de street Vir be rlotte fc : ’ | : ‘ . 7) Wid mu rans in mt rockets ause nitice iran | thrift. . The ons ‘governing this} ‘The most loveable disposition, h hans in ni’ pockets "cause nities an | init ane ¢ ec f | } + : - fi : : ef eae vt cey will pinch me fo’ carring conceal- / tot | cnetest sIMplk and the}’[Theodore Brock : oe at ed weapons. Wall : A mnie iZ€s are SO 3 ea that every one ‘ l he most dignified, Guy Jackson Ta aes cas ' here they hasa chance, being a eee? “Man Hater.” ey eee oleh le: k—Rastus, what vou gare : : ‘ Me z j i put | prize for big B ittle boys, big girls | f : id dat qactachos ps I : - my amp, Judith Bowman wid dat mustache: { j J ath x —Dat anes hon ah und af : hae + Nutbrown at ain’t no mustache, £ . : : “N graceful,’ Gertrude Caudill | | : +. is d and searching es Wil bé given to those ac- Most gracef : boy. My gal uses lipstick in a new nulating thé largest -bank account Vimid, Martha er a eas > throuph theimiwetesenines unhi- Dex Bete Geneva Perry | Why would you expect to weigh f : ress el St AS oe L. é ‘a ;,,| less on the average than brunetts? 1 New very few that are “ost boistrous frene McDade B = 3 , k i ; . y | 2eCause DiOondes have lionter com- : for $e DTIZes > actin ith “ = ea va , ' Z£ : Mrally | HYSNe 4 Hee ; 33 cm Most brilliant, Ruby Kerr , . 1 ae t i a. Ts Cos itlooks as if they were geet ee : |* ee 1 » | “Athlete, Madeline Hunt racers ‘ ‘ takin like the Hare. Now j s : dl ear ‘3 = sires . «a Bunch.”’ sertrude S$ vour gir ight handed or left ; cou ‘mer time is the very best Vhe oneina bunch, er , ae g f ne Ft | handed? cot on | time to ¢ some money, but what | McPhail a : ; e a a 4 baad : | he She’s second-hand. ‘ nd mo \ f | vill be gaining interest Ihe most romantic, Annie | 1 . i> ) ‘ ummer. i. yx fohn t s . mp owd : Pee ' Fayssoux Johnston lrishman—Oji see by the sign that ' | ‘ ue very obrililant § Nares > : 1 | ‘ 1 ( tig as | a : : Leah Hill} yiz re-tailshirts here. Is that right. shal are 1 vase up next December . ne : ss the | a : Z és ‘ seicihelge ates Uateatae banca | Lady ¢ lerk— Yes sir ill he anc some very humobie li rt T.:. Nn ‘ ee ; acts ; irshman—Thin will yiz plaise turn sock shail ong to walk right off | gecstsseesssssessssseessensseeeeesseessseeessesess ie ; : c el con g lst yer back while Oi take moin off?. £ + > art © i< > 4 7\° Oo d then,| of those very valuable $ ALEXANDER and o1 rey i Ri | “Want a ride?—Whoa— soi renee teem | 3 DAIRY Det in—Didd: | 1 3 3 | et in Aiddap— 1924 Chickens she $22t sstsssssessssessessseessseseeseess s | 1 P - . on UNICKE | Dimme atiss—No?—Whoa F 4 ic \ now whether the Wy Sart >ACR” YLLAN Det out—Diddap. RY “DOUGH FACE” HO } | \ yht or not, but we oz , ; P ~ 5 F ught oe i : - The dairy is coming on fine, more a ( think that there will oS satin Prof.—Now, Mr. Griswold oe “ : new calves that »-eans more milking | i 1 Prof ow, Mr. Griswold | nciosed | be a big one that every | will you decline the verb amo, please’ oe j 2 bigest . See Hoi da | to do. preg : a se e the/b into. It will divide a ; “ tes brid! Stude—Yes, I'am afraid I'll have ' . . tt got ”’ a new bridle, a fine little | fan ers will be arrayed a-| Mr. Privett got “Pet” a new te : : tae and sister against sis-|Snider Kennan was the first to try it Ber ) ¢ ‘Soon, | Ee He thought it was for him ) esvy se of all this war will | out. e ight a him. ee . ; 1 : ALMA Wb a ; e to it pS] S We expected Jerome Nowlan to! : A MATER . . ; } a “eiving a ho f ex i * " ould tr ting dearer to the heart | be sick after receiving a box of eats |Our Alma Mater, tis of the, 1 . : l¢ an ther: he dev ., 2 in A 1 : a : \ i than their gardens, to | from his mother; he devoured the con | Each heart with gladness sings, , : 1 pi ; te ‘The | ‘: ea ri oth ower plots, to others|tents in about five minutes. (The We love the best of all the rest, iam yours very! th and inthe springtime| pig) It didn’t hurt him. |Our home at Barium Springs; 3 ‘ SS » toe att ii thie es ve he when these passions Oh boy wont we be giad when the Phy sons SO strong and brave and true ’ che S t. Then the hens are|first of Apri! comes. We are oe lo honored places come, : ve al j re. Alexan- T } c. etters | layi ing, and who but a/to have field day here Alexan | No daughters fair can yet compare | Wwe ne ev -! chick n appreciate the joy|cder boys are going to carry off those | With thine Old B rium Home. are most | of se aring for those little| five running points. The one hundred | a ) | } ey ai Cb eet tT orus ; i " > want! bun hat grow so amaz- rd dash is between Fred Huffstettler | noru , eee ge testi ; ad j Barnhill. of | Our dear old Barium Home é i that we are| ing sromise of those de-| AJex., champ and John Barnhill, of ‘ : ; oe | : di Seep ed Pas | When after years have come, BO , ubseription for the] light icken dinners later on. | Lees. 5 tis a en , 2 ve oy , : ; : i We are sorry to know’ that Miss} We'll think of thee wher’er we be < O?»r n desire is to ! I growing and we hum- 3 oe : fy an ‘ ; Presl : e | h Rott Irey is going to leave us. And love old Barium Home. into eve réesbyteri@n | ans nave to have a hand int - ; ) a ee h " k fl i. She will long be remembered,for the ‘ th ( na. « . the 1ether j vickens or owers or . ive oe a tes Be dues t A a, so thé ne | whethe ickens . j 1 9 thee th North Carolin that c ? kind deeds she has done in our home,| When parted long from thee, of our Orphans Home will be! ga ; : At tovnm ‘exten ; . we = ( ) is He i g : ; | especialy by the boys at her table. \nd time has tinged eur hair with cai ‘i appen to be one of : ; : el yrey t] . hay d d| Weare glad that Mr. Privett’s back grey, \ ' a reer . > garden an s ; : : pe t sighten up the paper! tnose ti 2 the farden a! P : : : 1 memorie . » f > ar ; : eee ’ : id “a h o Hind is allows him to waik straight again for When i. nones come of © dear , 1 n r , the i n have j t £ arts DIOoc > \ } t the Dulidings | have jus f our heat i i 1 : ’ 1e ; : Be Ce ree ‘ Ceo ee } he looks bad at his best. But O! don’t lome cet 1 childre: th ou may from/| fixing upt ‘y nicest garden in the ; . : aven bles 27 still we'll pray on ei : Ze | By ; FS . in it we| let him know I said this. a = s hei Ee eee eee ; t noenthiy news items from} world, 14 to sleep In ve —~ ‘ ; vite hen our lives are er iat “pot . , ( onthly news item om | ( ‘ want . i : Well we are disappointed again, ve When our lives are o’er, we still ian ' baw thetars ‘ : on we ‘ ur 1 tages get to Know the! are so cf; out it. whe inn ie wo av She ae c preg Hy f hours of thought sure we were going to haye oO bite = ee wa Ih ‘ ‘ Ou ivid meking up this large fam-} come back to jt er afew hovwrs | . iin 2 > > shildren te in on maki yt g B- | come b after i of | SNOW instead of rain. Some of the} ur children’s children te we Fea the sordid necessary business | ; : i nte 25 of is bye a > : am necessary | boys are anxious to try out their sleds | In tendér tones ot days bygone : If can accomplish this purpose] earning ; and find that gem | How we loved thee well. : ention oe E ' that you can enjoy|our neighbor's darling little ; as : ; a AAN Chous, us our pleasures, feel with us the’ and their ambi: ous mother iia ‘ BA K t twa fi $4 9O% vy _ — . - _ = anes 7" j enemy + $8352 3283 ne > 33 * > q i + i ry } é Stop! Look! Listen! |: Ale | om AN IDEA FROM THE BOK PEACEFPRIZE |... : sss : hurcl RK? ARD BOK thought that if he could eet the! ' ~*~ whole country to thinking about a plan for peace | >°* that we w ould have gone a | ne way on the to peace, regardless of@fvho the winner of the of be. In this particular little neck of the woo: uv- | : " mS en’t gotten around to a real heavy stud i | of Nations or World Court or we mich ; ' ae. the .ner a run for his money. All of u that | ar fl f of the care and responsibility of ranningthis | ‘ ; hing } institution are busy from dawn to dawn tr the very most out of every dollar contri! ' i support of this plac [ Now the enemy oe ve are all fig] ; and we don’t want any Bok peace planto - j Us an 1 that enemy, but we are beginn ; in our warfare against this enemy we h e amistake. There are forty workers here, tea tron group workers etc.,and this group h ied ’ A on the fight alone, when there are at lea th dred very interested allies we can call on | In } nday tailing to call on them we may allow a ) help to go over to the enemy. 3 etre en As to the best plan for getting this help lined uy > : o we vlad the following A Fan) We want every child here big and Jitu ; ‘ ipus | first to the eleventh grade to take a careful look 1d i Iry a and figure out some way to cut down wast. Pee pases sSeRESEE CERES be in the use of food, in the use of coal, in the laundry lf SCH ak bcs i onl in the way the clothing is handled or anything. st Hsszeseeseece so it is a suggestion for a change for the better. oe Then we want every one to write his or her sue- i gestion to us, with name signed. zi i, ne ly ik. i dat THEN WE ARE GOING TO DO JUST LIKE HM i ! the vag EDWARD BOK. j| Springs an ie eir wel- oe We will turn these letters over to a carfully select- |) 2 ™ ; ed committee, and to the best one w “il go a prize Oa et ee to;so. | ' a $10.00 ne aig To the next best will go a prize of $5.00 Poets che, 4 To the third best wilt goa prize of $2.00 ete ' i ‘ a We will publish a number of the best ones. t Liss ( “s oe j This puts this prizewinning within the reach of : a e every’ one, a boy from Synods or a girl from Annie ||," - dai: Louise may find the very best way to help the Institu- } tion save money, and if they do, that girl or boy will | get the prize. : left Letters must all be in by April the 5th 192 }, NOW EVERYBODY USE YOUR EYES THEN , i YOUR HEADS THEN YOUR HANDs. ees hat : a, ie Sista aera eae heniepaaecramteapic cage etegoegaits, | Mrs Henry with her two daughte ; 33 SYNOD COT TAGE ; of Graham visited her d: Gr: ' ei oP sesessasassaseceeeesaaesatetsesssetsssesssssestses | ond was our cucst wl ere, | Dem r 9s Valentines! Valentines! Valentines] Hoyos had the pleasure last Sund: 3 - every where. The good old Saint must} of having his aunt, Mrs. L. M. have been satisfied with tne day, as it vinger of Yakima Washineton and | spite: sess was observed by Synod boys, if the] fitcle sister Nina to spend the day #3 ‘ 1 OU] ‘number of heart missles sent @nd rec-| with him. ae 3 eived counted for anything None of our boys happened to pA id ; ee es ee ‘Valentines, so we had no rep n BF 0 stort setscrseze 7s ise? Our sernee Christian eens bo ys bea oc Ske see Ska l ‘ 333 gf : ave are expecting a great time, and are served last Wednesday. Mu 5 re oe jooking forward with pleasure to the) reoret Fee that ‘tablet soressszteee Valentine party to be given them by ting, their leader, Mrs. Holton. prophet F | Synod is glad to report no new i measles cases, and all our boys we 2 : - i at home from the Infirmary, who have Rei ade . so had them; but Mack Walton. 5 i iMack tried to investigate too closely Miscelaneous boxes & as into the affairs of “Old Sol” one] __ : ree : a ‘ Fayetteville, iI 1eTst j day, without the sh * : rekeapene one packz¢g ( ar andon account of it, Ishaving some! \Winston-Saler \! ; nee trouble with his eyes. fe. Winston C ne | at f i My. R. We were sorry to lose from our} Rockingham (¢ ( ; family this month two of our brightest | China Gr ; ove 1 ; ; ee ’ t n go to the boys, Ollie and Ross Gillespie. “They cn ee ’ oe. ie +m nh ce went to Statesville to join their moth- i Pi hoes i ; - 8 ith er. ‘heir places have been filled by re a PERS PONE EE f ; oa ee . = 1 i two Statesville boys, John and David} Popular Mechanic M 1e S with us Als mar sae Beaver. We welcome them to ts High Point Presb; an Church, be P Mie ister to’ Ru ri 4 rae ting cottage; we are forty strong now our of clothing and groceri« .N ; ig h ig i ; ae, 3th Woodleaf_ Mrs. ! ie Ric ne quilt ’this mx ause of : cal filled by her sister rill from | Washington Miss Helen Brown | ad bio om the 5 bath. erary books Ri oun matron | Burlington May Hosiery Mills Dona- | look behind NOP skeninscnbianais ———— --—____— When tion of hose: eee a a2 : ( rson before whom SH Lillington Harnett Church four quilts i sefo hom I mz he an- i : ; uf » C whom i may 4 much Charlotte Second Church Woman's Feb ve us fe laren ; Aux. 18 Pajamas for Baby Cotta; | ; } r a ; ; yy i Z cS » | rm E eee i ) » f a ; — nme: - ’ = = = - - ~ we F — — seercemen ae cencmenee | poem ence me enema ncmneccame: | s ; > PPOR rT tf “iD : STACEY CING 3 tT FU ' ee ~ . i. . eed ee as } 4 ( ‘ , ‘ ‘ ) \ y ' ¥ * ‘ , \ ‘ A i ; h; C a % ‘ : . .s i ir ack 4 it a ; | 1 K + ‘+ 7 . ‘ . e : | 69.5 ; - Cool : 9 rt be on 2 3 Vt D 1 " a i ep eca 1 { m sr 194 Lryon 4 . ” 210 GO - 4 s 4 4 x ; End 8 ‘ : ( 2 2 } . sie D } ee ae i 1.00 Ip Auth C ‘ ' = c | ; ’ 17.00 . \\ } I j i , 1 i) 4 | LZod 4 : ) : 33. i Ladies St QO } | { i g } VV crewe. é ey ! ' ] l azU.UU vi favior, Guiead t iret ch . 5 . > ) i | : Mur hat L s VWWaixe ; Kyl t ‘ ( 40.9 4 bh ca - .as ers D? alé & \ . 1 | T ‘ Duncan's Creek church f | ’ 1 ) . 1 1 RE » , \4 } \ ( i q ve ors ¢ , vit lent f mor Ne a | a ) a ‘ Chariotte “ mi R rs Filerhee SS i ) Ly > ( : E a - 1 » ' * e Vile a { Williams chuic : ) : a 7 6.4 Cramerton 8 § 2 4 \ h ) ; ‘ ) L.00 } . €ae . +} ; ( re] { , UO, i i i t i c a wleher s 0.00 ' i vo L Nex € ( i a 4 € 4 € ‘ a0 0 : .¢ Beneo 4&1? : 4 c Yed at 1 « s ; ‘ + ©! Buck t \ ( 1 \ oon a ; 14 ( Mr. I , ch ne oma j = 419.49 kk ° ne Quffin > 0 is ce { } ; 1 oo}- I Li! 5 he do OS of bill ‘ e2 Deth.e ichurcn LUN 1 : 5 \ "ew a Uv yn he Cross Koags chiw | Ls } 15.( ¢ \ av r ) 1@ . > ' i iF] al\ {) 5 ¥ die é \ : 4 c 1 ) ) o C ! Ba I as é @ ‘ S 162 ( 13.35 : : ‘ is 1 \ lew Pe y a ) v ¢ 1 KO | ! £02.10 { Del { f 1¢ y « ch ‘ j 1 : 0 1 ; U con 270 ea \ 4 ; LU t v 3 ¢ an oto x W.A 2 Us i i ' , } cut Kufola ( is ' ips ( aa‘ ( “ ; C I Lurcl 2 a 10 01 am ( ‘ h { \ } 0 af efor é ‘ Pe h 0 ~ I k ch wn } 124 i, 0O.U0 | . sh ; a ngre 7 4 i aun rirstchur 1 ( ! ¥ 1pA y Cc al . ' ¢ i pf : & 4 7 ’ ‘ ‘ ri y t te ) h { ) j ( he Ld 20 be ch ’ ve st o Soe ant I C.E. Society { ; ¢ \ ‘ " a “ ie ce é sux. Second church fi rébruary, t irch Rocky Moun i u fay ve , : . a 44] ole 135i ; turn ever io | Lexington 58.8. i se Te ren 20.09 j Aeohin j i NA sos } ‘: TaaVsre ; ys0C'@ | GGiieaa Church d \ ( 1 : y church 3 ty _ , \ C "hs » | : . I € Ot Brock lope Milis 8.8 G ' " . oe 3 clas irst church rH ; ) n « kK Cooleemee §.5 14.1 cidsy | ; : ~ baie * ron id 1 5 a T Wren 2 OF ts I 2.04 at i us Womans Aux. N. Wilkesboro 3 . \ Q 14 i ; Pilea I ' tu D.M. McKay FO. Uf Rinne ly @< 3 Le ote : ( 1 Charlotte son I e iit W.F Townsend 100.60)... : , J }. raw » JackKeOnvill Z \ 3 ee ile thii i : : ee, Jonesboro § § uA 1 vy d \ evan 2 ‘ n ¢ hurch i ns A e r ‘ ° oO ¢ a ch Charle 20.00 A young, an active fe 7 who pies ‘ pie Vas S \ a 5; ‘ hanl ving Re- ie sine daa da ; Wadesbero church 23.491. W. A. Rack < Mother: { Shee pearl, ye is affiiiatec 1 ¢ ti working | | : : : oment Firs I : nsto date, + - $47 628.8 jacksonville lur VW i z & intersville 7 ra eee group and 1 | } yisitor at the Jac nvie church Rele 6.75 a Sl i ; 1 ‘eas Os) A A cama SA tevin QS Af ‘ f > e i ( I to | ot sndrevws, \ mington Oo.1 5 | Can i ¢ rR 2y TINY p Me I | rac ) Rak s »59 aid LN 3LL NDERLAND ' ' \ ‘ e a j I “ese ees 7 ' } . &§ r ail ff ) > he 1a} CC, E. Society, Mt. Olive : , ; A Fj \ or 5 } 4 1) p i VY oF { cle Z iv 2 : rom page Issues forty in 0 rap a ton church R ky r it} saelene en ates ' ae { coniers— ave 1 fo 1 a a” I ree i rhs ‘ 1 e ' ' Pikin $§ 3514 ; eo Flat Branch church us 1 e it » sev ly, or} — Ladies ‘ ‘ . 1 } aware} >32 .\ wh ; urch } } d antegeous Henceforth, and /|¢versville ‘ <Comf i Vi . 1 Ua? i i + i now we shall undertal this—con-| Womans Aux., Highland 10.! Sales 5. 1. Elkin chur i structively Brothe Censor, take) Rockingham church 93.001 Culdee S. S 7.5 aire 25.00 tice: Gdlnara Liiddauc ‘. ae ts Z a BARIUM MES PUBLISHED BY TRH VOL. IL E PRESBYTERIAN BARIUM | SPRINGS, N. C,, ORPHANS’ HOME, FOR APRIL, 1924 THE VATION iPr At FRIENDS S No. 6. de udill Bowman Judith Archie Moore Seniors of The ’24 Class Barium Springs High S school ! Ruby Kerr M Theo Lb j ' Who Said These Folks Were | protection of the children of your or- pede tessssstesessssees Soesssassassseaees g Religion and Conduct. Horor Roll For March, . a ae $ 3 Hard Boiled? phanage. \# TET 9: hen eee Caley tdeningad iho Ae 7 : 1 i i nomas arley Gdeciared tii A he t sen atl han cot | Please let me hear if the layout, as BLOT TIE N i \LKER 3 : Sra oe lhe honor roll fo. March is a gocd ; oe % | > mans religion ts the mc important}, o0014 : 5 ; he following letter couldn’t | indicated on tHe attached blue print, | ¥ First Floor # er SS cae sic t a healthy one, especially in the grades. . V fact abou im t no : : : ei By have come ata more op-| meets with your approval. zi # fact about him. Netter coven It is published in full by grades be- [paw a portune time. Just a few | i ree | SBOSSSSSESESSS ES ESSE EEE ESes 85: 3 # in his monume fort to bring har-| 1. ‘ : > ACE ; me Gia pe t . - By R Ke mony into the held directs a o!| RBEEL f days ago one of the very | Ais J y Ku er It may be Interesting to knew hev Sige! g ;Chairman, State Highway Commis- ic an pete te ne (nkeremring 4 hew small ‘Sane had a very close call. He| sion. e are sure of the “Big : Za ya ~ | this talent is distributed over the cam- etd via cep kus } ae _ question What is the ob;ect of religion? | was watching a north bound Cary) Broom” this month, for Candin And go. Ss eae while crossing the road and stepped | ” B | | when the inspectors came - CO Oe ee Tete Pea er produced two, Let- : 3 : . Ehree—fourths of life. tte Wail Piet Niner iauect i right in front of a south bound. His | Alumni—Alumnae 3 S78) around they shook their te W aike ist Ficor four, Lottte j eat ‘ : | 3 . : eee eee Fali-g ee DRiccuh Paerax hy ene injuries were very slight, but his es- | Seeesssssesesesseeeessssseseessstreeeeseersreeess 3s s and sighed and cnly said, “we sraggegeeszesserseeesseeezteettecresecetecaeeeeest Walker Second Fioer five, Run ple i f iniuri i . £ > 8 3 1 2. lexa five sec fi cape from fatal injuries seems miracu- | Tike eee 6 ba: valocly Shall know Saturday is a bad day to come. d INE IR MARY | Hall seven, Alexander five, Lees five, lous. The reason we are sure of it is be- \ #| Annie Louise eleven, Synod six, and . ; for some of our Alumnae two of our! Say 8 tt oe eseeesee $s | oi } are . When these overpasses are in use, | |Cause we are keerims “those Jennie oF ae +; Camp is homes, nine. a. : : : boys have gotten married and one of| -\. = rk : ‘ \ wy heath nm, debts taltith this growing danger will be abated > Gilmer boys awayfrom here, they have We received the rat traps the ten! ) fst “Giade— Deroth) Thermas, \ = jour girls, Harold Perry who left in Z ‘ ‘ian sigs pat ne 1| Mary Cable, Wilson I nee i and we canthen use our energies in| caused us not to get it twice and we little boys from Raeford sent us and) “4ary Cable, Wilson Lowrance, Elza- £ Qg g : 1918, Luther Bowman who was a| se Ve| beth Wilson, Sadie Reed, Mary B dodging the other 999 dangers that don’t want that to happen again. we appreciate them very much. We) 2th son, Sadie Reed, Mary Belle | Bacnber of the present Senior Class, Pa ; Fee Manic Tahnen A ul Cl hourly beset us. ;and Ethel Walker who left us | Our basket ball te is going to are making good use of them for we)‘ Mivrtie Johnston, Aubrey Clark r . . 1 ‘ rT ry + 2, . Hats off to the N. C. Highway | | play Mitchell Friday, of course, they have caught about twenty rats. | Margaret Brooks. E ae : / ests | summer, they have our hearty congra- | ee oe i : : acne” Bia Commission for their willingness to | eeatiotih “Billie” Beattie was ie know they are going to be victorious; We also appreciate the nice barrel Second Gr or rcher, i ¢ } } eek Hester Bex Nanev Cable. Ioh: 1 do this great work for our safety. pay us 0 vik tat “Wek, she wedi’ | | Geneva Perry went up to the College of bottlesand records sent by Circle Hester Beck, Nan able, John Mills Raleigh, March, 21,1924 | stay very long for fear “Aunt Minnie | yesterday and she says “the longer I No. 4, Lincolnton Church. Julia Siollenwerck, Mildred “Thomas. a gn, @ » a4y = stay 5 t i ; . 1 Thir *rade— Mild ] ‘ ; ody ss : ; looked at those girls the bigger they; We havethe records now so all we) Phird Gra Mildred Morrow, [SUBJECT: UNDERGRADE CRoss- didn’t have a cook”, she is going to ee Poi bei ; oar s : «4»»| got,” she’s not afraid one bit though. | need is a victrola, Hope some one will | forrest tce Munt Eula Lee Walton, ING AT BARIUM SPRINGS OR- send us some chicken, I mean “A ; ee : : 8 Finnie lohnmonsthedia’ Ka A] We have had lots of visitors lately, ‘akethe hint and send us one as we} / lé Jonnston, Charie Sears, Al- PHANAGE, PROJECT NO. 639-| Chicken, she says we have to cook it | b see a ‘The! bert Cumbie, Tiny Ksrby, Grover Y Vistior Was lave 'oO musica instrument. he i ee “< . ae y YS i IREDELL COUNTY. ] | ourselves, we can do it all right. ut our most welcome visitor was Mr. | have ae os “| Miles. ? § arlotte, hegave us a| only music we is 2 solo by miss : : 7 es ¢ pia g sa 5 ve ae i Mr. Johnston, Supt. ee ae ee Se wonderful victrola and sixty records. Brown occasionaly, which all enjoy Fourth (A) Grade—Sam Bernardo. Barium Springs Orphanage, of little Madeline Penington, she was Roa os ; : Fifth Grade Ahi : very much. ifth Grade Abbie Roper, Edna Barium Springs, N. C. Dear Sirs;— The State Highway has for sometime been uneasy as to the likelihood of injury to some of the children at Barium Springs while crossing the highway. We believe that it is desirable to build two overhead or undergrade walk ways across the highway within your campus. “These walkways, however, will be ineffective unless there is a fence built on both sides of the road the entire length of your campus sd the people wiil be forced to use the) walkways as prepared. We have estimated the cost of building two overhead walkways and an ornamental iron fence the entire distance of yourcampus to be about $7800.00. We realize that your in- stitution is supported bv from the good people of the State,and we are, therefore, not asking that you contribute to this fence and the under- passes or overheads. We are, how- ever, requesting you to allow the State | Highway Commission the privilege of building these safety devices for the Commission | donations | she lived a wee |or two after the accident, her home was in Rochester, New York. We hear that Mary Nolan, one of our last year graduates, is going out | for base-ball at N. C. C. W. this year, | we know Mary will make a fine play- er, don’t disappoint us Honey. Jessie Carrico, was here last Sun- day for a few minutes, we hardly knew “Jess” she was so “fixed up”, | she says she’s going to send us some records, so callagain, we welcome you any old time. We never hear anything about our boys now, we know they are studying hard so we look over their forgetful- ness of us. run over by a truck, RUBY KERR. Teacher—Who was laughed aloud?” Pupil—“I did, sir; but I didn’t mean to do it.” _Teacher—"You didn’t mean to do it? Pupil—"No, sir: I laughed in my sleeve, and I didn’t know there was a hole in my elbow.” that who Welcome, Rotarians - Kiwanians N the night of April 18th the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs of Statesville will hold a joint meeting at eS) Barium and toinsure a real meeting they will bring their wives with them. The Statesville band will also be our most welcome guests on that occasion too. We know of no body of men we would rather have visit us than these This institution at Barium two clubs. Springs is a child of the church and is owned and supported by it almost ex- clusively, but it is the spirit and ideals of these splendid civic organizations | that goa long way in making this great work possible. For this reason and for many others | we welcome you. If your appetite fails you, just watch our family eat, if preparation, a whisper to Ned French and the molasses will be passed to you. Ned’s condition gave us a bad half! appearance of the building, and on} hour, for we couldn’t tell at first just |@8@mining the rooms __ found ' whether that head had stood the test | the beds and the clothing, the bathroom lor not. Fortunately hecame sheild (an all the little tails as carefully k | Weall think so much of him and hope he pays us another visit in the near future. A GOOD ADVICE Dear Mr. Editor: Just a word of advice won’t you| | publish in your paper for me? Every one thinks that just a little electrisity does not count; just to have a light on all night or when a_ part of the night when it is not necessary. Some places the people ar ful. -so forget- e Very cordially yours, Glennie \\ estall Speaking of Accidents, how’s ‘ this for an Original One While unloading a car of dairy feed some time ago, the load on the wagon caught against the door of the box car. When the team started car door shut, or almost pulled shut. from going entirley shut, and the way the boys tell it, the door so hard that mules backs. in good shape, but there doesn’t seem to be arush of candidates to repeat home. | this stunt. If Mississ-ippi would lend Dej— | be contentsd to your appettite is too healthy for our|aware her New Jersey what ould| disorder; if so they will take pleasure | Arkan—saw? that Alaska what. John Blackmon Tennessee Seattle, if not “Gee” we are begining to think we| McMillan, Edna Jackins, Ha:riettd will have a vacation soon for w Stollenwerck, Maggie Wilson, Eliza-- about to get our house empty again | beth Cable, Annie Hare, Thelma g } We had three little girls added to| Godwin, Charlie Moore, Ada King. | our big family in the last few weeks. Sixth Grade— Mildred Miles, Sarah a Coates, John Hunt, William Hudson. z be f : Ses ‘ Seventh Grade— Ruth Lowrance | The Big Broom” — Annie), *, ss se eT ee os ws Jack MacKay, Ruth McQuaige, Louis? This Time j : . Louis West, Druey Patterson, Daisy nee ae ic pare ok ; ‘a : Extracts from the report of the Belle Torrance: a : -ommittee awarding the banner: 1 . ce ea hee Sv ASOe : anne Special Grade—Letha Copeland. > wisa to specially comme i . . e : es} ; A ae ‘ nd Lighth Grade — C: een Moore, the. boys for the care of t buildings. | iter i gy : | + ‘Waiter Praiey. = aa > } 5 r and ' . Considering r work and —Robert Johnston. and makes it Eleventh Grade—Geaeva Perry, to keep their rooms | Irene McDade, Anne Fayssoux John- clean, we think they are doing wonder- | ston, Madeleine Hunt. | full y well. W e feel that the older the, | 1 sy ner should go thi Ned | ” bounced back | ° it sprained one of the| MacKay’s head was all that kept it| Louise cot vay to win the banner keep | be VS are in fa very scon, it ie on being he acest. “The commttee feels that the ban- his time to the Annie! We conferring this honor take pleasure in| : | onthe children ° . e } the matron of this house for March. We were struck at once with the exceedingly neat and attractive be in a private child Ic ve and with cared for as they could home has hope every learned to to have things neat and clean will never i things in live in keeping Annie Louise as sweet and pretty as it lcoked to in March.” us in the ¢luding Thanksgiving offerings were A clatter and clash A sling of da hash A smash of da dish A twirl of da mustache. A loop ta loop A slop da soup. Wink at No give her ca hoops. da ladies John Blackmon Treasurer’s, Attention ‘The report of gifts and money re- ceived as published, covers all receipts to Mar. 29th. Quite a number of remittances from all sources, even in- reeived on Mar. 31st, April Ist, and April 2nd that will apply on the year closing Mur. 31st. These are not lack of space. will all published this time for The May issu2 include | these and we hope a goodly list to ap- ply on the New Year. ‘ t » of bee owd th sgt () marin | oO sot , on - > if | Cold oot Si ne yont ndor he \ 1 his hoe col resides oore i rook Jackson isa mF COM- ' ' mtn nf ling. ) ‘ m ettes for | me « — . " BARIUM MESS! GER —— <== — =I —— — en ee ‘ T) : > WW. cr.r ‘\ Briet thstory OU} lo - Partly Gleaned From Ou Sc ” ™ ™ c 3 .\ Our Synodicai Orphans Home le . I rit t on the pa of th P ) of North 4 ( l ng « n Orph e, fe [ De titut n 4 rh n i re nspiration the lovi ) 1 he ( ( on I I in Charlo nd their eff were nobly s le . Geo. E. Wilson, R. B. Alexander and others like them, ' v a great door open for beneficient service. A nd ginning was made under the manage- ment of Mr ae woman of a noble Christian character, the widow le | Vhough limited in its accommodation and ( resources, \ om the first a Christian home, and her earn- es Lhe ni children seeking refuge in the home increased so rapidly D COTTAGI t the i ithe movement thought it wise to place the ( Hon bre ) 1e Synod. About this tir Mrs. Penick re- signed 1 ‘ 1M McCombe became manager and continued , in ofh h d itil the removal of the Orphanage to Barium ae \ : Springs, Irec orth ¢ 1 - Phe ( 1 Springseccurred January 11th, 1891, and home was pik | ent management of Rev. R. W. Boyd, who came from tl aste o nity and Castanea churches in Mecklenburg ; hoes \ Presbytery t iilder of Barium Home. The only building at Barium that v as a two story wooden structure with a two story ch runnis 1 of the building, and Mr. Geo. E. Wilson and a few yentleman old hotel in comfortable order, thus making a yd start te 1 | iren that soon began to shelter beneath its’ roof. ' Bd ao The childre , the Home before its removal from Charlotte numbered about | ra 25 and aboi f 1 came on ce The old he d on part of the present site of Rumple Hall, and one morning in November 1891, it was found to be on fire,and bafling every effort Little Joe’s Church to save it became at : of and cinders. Brother Boyd, nothing daunt- ed, gathered toge his k, and sheltered them in Statesville tempor- mae eG a ee on O pees arily until the Regents could decide what was best to be done. ms , eee ; : i : { ANNIE LOUISE eatn, bu » ow. eae - a When the fire in 1891 destroyed the only shelter we had for our father- r less ones, t! 1ity seemed to touch with electric power the heart of 17V we ugh r ! h { dily purse were unloosed and money began nie | bo ) f hat should be a great improvement upon the In reb ! he board of Regents decided to adopt the Cottage plan and the first bu ed was the “Annie Louise Cotta which was tract the magnificient ff Mr. Geo. W. Watts of Durham and nan in honor of his only child. Noi did the generosity of Mr. Watts end here; for in 1894 rh s r (only a little lat he built and equipped eur infirmary with the exception of one \ hat yutlt nished by Mr. H.H. Orr of ‘Charlotte, and pay" | i named in on 1 wis Orr ward.” 1, é SYNODS About time of tl vuilding of “Annie Louise” another building was begun and finished and as it was paid for by the contributions from the whole hoe Presbyterian cl v properly bears the name of “Synod’s J Cottage. ' . Thus with two the Synou’s Cottage for boys and the Annie ‘ ‘ | Yr. Bovd gathered his little flock once more ( e ' heir own vi ec and Barium Springs home took on new life ne h. Fro rst it became evident that more room would be tt f fe ) ‘ in from al ‘ ’ | s ent W ! is that fifteen little g lodged in the Infirmar i makeshift, so thi a tin ‘ a Was dive d } i 3e len | 2U) HALL thro Vhe next b S st upon the site too, where we had ' lost by fire our cid bu \ Zumple Hall. Brick by brick it grew, and | as the months | I the children and older people too, watched en those v S Prow, ar i moieted, oh, what a beautiful sight it presented, Bnei (yn a | with its graceful tor ‘ out against the blue sky and how many hearts I d ' went up in thankful praise for such a building that should give us dining hall, ‘ chapel, and dormities for more orphans. ‘The Regents came to receive and P \ ir dedicate the building and then came the question “what shal! we name this Ginethin building?” Like niration it came to Rev. Dr. G. H. Hill to say “Let ofa } us call it Rumpie ! ; lhere was no need of a*better name for our then | President, the Rev. Dr. Jethro Rumple. who had been with us at the birth of awit. é the Ins unch friend of the Barium Springs Orphan- en | age through allthe dark days of t struggling life has given name to our ready h stateliest building as tt nds a memorial to his unceasing love and devotion; tel | | often % 1 own t a delight to the eye of the passer by, and a watchtower over our now beauti- words. "Vi i | 19 build a church a porch t ful campus. ite” “Many tit | vis, but it was thro igh ly d The cry frem all over the Synod came for still more room at Barium that the fo ‘ ever cherished in life was f Springs Orphanage; fot there were applications and appeals to take in home- ; n 1st,1904, our dear | oe n n- less ones, that wrung the heart of good Brother Boyd, for without more room expectedly to 1 fy “to go among the s he was powerless to help. place inthe H enly Cho ti d not been well, but on Saturday seemed | LEES better, and sat day. \ other boys got up on S ee About the year 1900 Rev.Dr.J.Rumple came in touch with Mrs.S.P. Lees, ged to get ut \ him to lie q ol a Godly woman from our South-land, to whom the Master had entrusted place would be or hu ° brothe sta i A, : ; BARIUM MESSENGER — ere Te ee Le cena nas te ae cee ee —_—_— ==_=_£_“_€____£_= ae - Saha MeeNweTONT eT ——$—$$—$____ = - —— a eee — — R j 1 i n * \A 10 I ; he I " Kf ri \ 6:10 € ol , s the »>Keep . t peo} ) is g ( ou Oor- 1 it | the « ne | = ‘ ‘ mt comes O children ‘ fron ‘ eak c e s were ‘ i e Bab reading , , t own ning } ‘ ssible all t | t 1 rif in the ie Ae b5! t i Te yer. t roups 1s 4 otte, the « th uck ne P.ac 4 ; shoe shop ‘ 1 spos- t 1, a j ) an - % ia n, wing room, t 1 i d is the Uhe t 11 1d t , | hop cannery ™ ° 1 1 i ol go to \ ’ oo school in 4 | ol na t ve i ri e as a morn ; possible Ce tc 16 P. M nise. : : | ne otta ul 8 ot J 4 We D1 ui a h ; a ‘ i ) ’ n Ofl i> > ‘ 1 hildre r heh est ce schoo C 5 1 I | d Wm.H ‘ de s : ‘ omnes | i OC + | ( er of the cam- S rch at 11, j | enya epidemics Christian | ’ | t With the (jer \ n. 3 | | } 1 tht « 1! I _ | T those Wore } whol , ercus Darns 1 x of bh j i ; aris out billion n the 3 z Racante O 4 | has Men and Wi s ¢ i302 of Regents Of | | ' I s el | on ) ss i t poyce | I or, iD ] | Re umple | s iv nie Vir, Jno. E. Oat = 1 and Hon. A. Leazer KR H Hill Mr. S.C. Rankin | ) with tl f ( J. W. & 199 | - , pe |. C. Steele Johnston of ¢ \ V.H. Belk : { Mr. O. L. Clark 2 oa Rev. R. A. Lapsley iderlite Rev. A. 5. Johnson } 4 b M M Mekacher viz. C. A. Clark | Irni } ' RY KAY 2 sray | oy i Orphanage Heretofor Mr.Geo.E. Wiisc: Vi re. ; m k san 4 Mrs. ( i . Suttenfiel child } dé. Occ onally one or two Mrs. R. S. Abernethy ( s : i Suttenheld i | taken ty ane < Mrs. J vw the. } 5 , : Mrs. J Mrs. ( Sprunt Hill D.T. Caldwell Mr. C.W. Johnston ae t » fast that E. Johnston Mrs. A. Fairley Mrs. J. T. French « L rai Rey. D | Iverson Mr. Z. V. Turlington I Isle i we could cour n ‘ nie more to come ina few - 7 —_—_ Da * yynoosis Of First Instaliment ee Or srgnimas rh n I vo ) tn calling I is home, where they 1 ste } \ 1 ' t . \ 1 | o one o ! | \ ti met oO ho ¢ ned the i ) 216 pp : \ f led { { ot boy i ce oa e fh op ) Sy + } | 1 ] t i Bil } ongue | outsid i ‘ k wy they w Li! FONE oO ith at Ye see tl 10 ire n ve d looking, although ! } \ v0 C4 oO i ' Arh \ yiTle o enjo ving a hancsom | tig ) aroun i m just su t 1 | bring you the i est things to eat, but just watch ¢ is M Seo ace cet St Rony VA : Viarsh ¢ Maggie Adams and Ma Lea and Mary Mason, Mamie Cri } aod eet | ust the hardest itt to keep Annie away fron the pict e pool tco, because si and swimm! rface and brush and she and Eunice are al- old lady would have been talking yet, with a hurried ten ft , - Qh dear, now school is oue and 1 sand faces will have to examine hand for supp \n jerly man, evidently thi School Superintendent, was marching ine chhare accross the campus ana appeared in deep thouht, seeing’ Ali and her party he came right over and gravely shoook hands with each on and appeared to find in them all W hice and the Cid Acquamnits Rabbit h Tar Baby, but the the White Rabbi is head, but the March only scrat« hed Hare spoke up and said he knew t 7 Dabies twice as big as ‘tother. At this . Bill \rew back hishead and laughed 1 and Alice blushed and every body looked uncomfortable but the Marci Hare. “Excuse me, but my name Alice.” began Alice. “Oh that’s no ing to bz ashamed of’ said the o- man. s Early Keriy and here ndicating one of the teachers )is Kar Mays althe we call her La And these li named something. » two over there throwing those snowballs at each other are Louise Hilland Mattie Fraley, although she isn’t frail. And those two are d Della Brown. T1 Williams < parents just knew she was going to be bright so they called her that, but they meant to call the other one Belladona but the minister lost his glasses anc calied it wrong. And then Grace Stollenwerk and Mona rty Marshal that didn’t get kept in today which is a wonder, but a lot of thé others did, their names “Talk about names,” spoke up the March Hare, with a most interested expression. “1 know two John Jones t one of em is named Pete and 1 just can’t think of the other one’s nares.” the ma ro aegesoe CUS Pee ree pe eeu eeeues roe * ‘ . \ { ( ‘ I ‘ + J ' rn ( -]) J LI \ OTTy ( : uN ir ) 1 kk ; cu 7 ; | res - - Aeerne « ane 7 Pe ee wt t : esses ceesersessst gs 33 | : r e or =r. K = w= oP \ : A -¥ YT if. ’ . Nl oe VAY i fA \t K . , } ane > DREAD SERSOSOS SA MSPOORSESE DED IS SIIDSISTIS TST Tessa cee cee oe ' ' ji ‘ I t i ‘ ) i ‘ a! : ‘ ( \ 1 ice use 1 eit } } \ { oO iV . i % > . iz cpe our ti ve, | in ‘ juture, C cn mon ARIUM MESSENGER sarees iceesememmemmmmrrnmmsniamnsinmmmmiaaasa it - — serierieeemseiipeaeiinneineeseaiernimameneaaumiemmaae bl i aceenieeimedemenieataiiaes eR —__ : » : ; : A ce Clothi A R ‘ ( ? hurch, Co ( otte Seco Church 0] 4 a () { Me 0) ( } 1 ( \ . 5.2. ) () ‘ L5.00 ‘ \1 7s \G 4 OO ’ } (nt : ’ ) ( | c ¢ ) 1 t ( UU) Vy | Y \ ) ( @ > t w ( . ih ‘ 4 6.00 { { | ( | First } / | YO ’ ) 12.00 “ i 1 I ag ! P ‘ ‘ Wi | ‘ | o : 6.75 ee 4 \ ‘resby. 8.00 Wot ( Me OUTR 5. § 107.68 » e \ & ay | C > . \\ \ ‘ \ 18] Wom \ I ( ch ) ( f ) r¢ ‘ } | M) ‘ | aS x { \\ ! \ bi urch 1 : oo nSS ie ‘ i I { ‘ ) SNS wijtLo I t 3 ; 1c on S$ 1 ‘ 000 | ‘ () iH tO ! f i | \ \ L, irch. ¢ ’ ‘ WV « t 0 \ »s i | cl ch () A ot¢ ) cn i 1 Wilkesbers | ) ci i i \ \ 4 1 , \ } VW« io { is \i e | ; | | } . | ‘ ly ic ' | \ ood B | ‘ 1 '. | j \ j Oo \ olf : \ \ ] ) | \1i) \ | eg P. “Pho ! 1 ' ) | cl {) ) ) J , 1 a j \W\ \ D « iN | oo . I | : re ‘ P irch UU TC 3 Schoe Ephesi |! nos ) ( LO 1s ‘ m ol | { SS ( > 1 | yy 165.co ( \] ‘ Mor ‘ ‘ Cc} ‘ | ux. ¢ ee xeele Creel i s 00 j niial yi { le No Womar \ | Flat B ee | Lion ( r | st) \ ’ i ‘ l t 0 3 ieee 7 eral Serra Peace i | . : \I | | ¢ h 11 Womans Au e Loo. ce > ' j s ‘ \1 D1). nsbore | cshac becupdalebsbaceneiseiacsaedbassesaaiunss Guan ‘ " : iecl ou | SOLDOSSLES SRST ABE aE is.15| Rev. AN. Ferg tia EBABY COTTAGE # | ( laytor 90.001 Broadway 0013s DAS 7X LAS t 2 A $3 19) ‘ton ( | 33 $ J c 12 I cl oak VY UT : | socseseesee. Se eeese esses sso SS iB ' \ . 15.04 : a : ordton $8 8.42| Womans Aux. Long Cre 3.00 | ilv is increasing y day i ( - | | re Oe j ; | P ; 1 1A yen ‘ resby i Raeford church 49.00) Weare very glad toadd anew mem- i \\ \ Green ‘ i+ ; yi bet hake i Sead ak | ; A 3, ao Liss ( | ( 9 ineville $ 4.42) 5huoen church, Concord | ber to our family, Alice Pittman. go 1 | 22.0 = ’ ; Wo > | : Pres. SS Sh 13.73] Pres. 4.50] But we are real sorry to give Marley | Cor sSS { QR Ps ae 169,,| : ou ; : { \ as thto 10.00 | Naeford 55 80.4 o Synods. We are hoping he will ( Church 5,45 ee 1 . 1 | " at Cetaed ee 25.00] Mrs. Cobb & Mis. Hodress | ke \ often os M ro iad ae j . i \ Front Stre Ile 20.00| Womans Aux. Howards |} One night several of th irls were | nm SS 91 : = NA 19.0 1 ; Mc S 29.31 \lem OO |} eating onions and Ester wanted some. 1 { i t cl 1 \ ‘ ’ eo. ‘ ( got hiore: i mont 10.00! Womans Aux. Charlotte hey gas some. She went to ( 1 . &. 1 F , ' 2 klemw Second 151 he play room Mrs. Hill came out : Vic 1.00} 9 dinning ym id Ester said, \1 ’ ‘ 5.4 : ; 2 : S = ae 6.00 | Hi hy don’t you eat unions VV ) ? : } ar ’ > , 7 4 eo naiv \ \ 5am | | your cold \ { t F I 1 5.0 Our Baby (R looked o of the 2B Gh Mr church 40.12 baie) ee Se © ( . : Wils - OMA, 5.06 | ido nd d, Qh its raining 50 60 | wat Ol] ie: en 4 aa iS s Mtn. td ( | ‘ cott, J 15.0 15.00 iss Cr saic Jessie “When 1s \ I 1.40 . ‘ 5 = 99] : . \\ leemee 3.00] Milton church ] .22 | your birthday : Ant h Womans Aux. | I had two this year I don’t know an = ( of t Antioch mi: d Sete ep cnetaiemace pelier churct 22.51 of the # : es eee rt | 98 Fayetteville Pres. 16.00 | when m4 1ext month | i L Fr FUND ' | SS | 20.86) 3s e Q 9 Clarkton 5.8. 4.00; guess § s O.00 | farRCON | SS At . er . | } ‘ A |} 90.00} Monroe church loo.co| Johnie was dressing and said, “O | | { ‘ SS 60 : 24). pis a iy. 2 ‘ Airy 50 Thomasbcro 8.8. 15.00| Francis | put my shoe on wrong side i 20.00) R B hSS ‘A A7\* Ar 3.00 : | 00 | Rock Brat 14.47 Bett out 1x ‘ Dr. \ int 8 33| Womans Aux. Bethesc ene ; | ( Nab YC} ch 95.00 , Clinton 0.0. , ae O ew barber, Virginia King h | ) Fayetteville Pres. 18.24 \ \ \ 5.00] Rocky M t rst church , ton 6.00 | quite a job on her hands, for we keep ba 5 1 ti WOCKY Viour first Churcl : a . 5 | \ | 6.00,| Womans Aux. Wilson 22.00 | iS ee at 8 \q : e 6.41 cs 50) a | e >. UU, her oi all the 2. Vlock | 3 { . 1 - a . : - * x es S ( 55.00 | lona church 0.06 We than Miss Lea and Mr. . ; , , eevee ae on Seen Oras 3.30 | Falkland church 34.00 | Lowrance for the nice kitchen things. 4 % | { “I ] ure 95 2 OU rae | | : I , Mitchner Mem. 2.251 ) 4 | Co word Iredell S.S 14.14 , aft y 5 12.07 ee " i ass S.S. 2-02 i A i { & ats <4 irch Charlotr 2 tit : 1.46 ai } } 9 e | ; Is aurch 25.00 V1 ri, 7 an pees on | , ville Pres. 33.89 | Calypso church ivi i ) Pegra “ eet cnurch Ze na fe ; Kein @ahinss l.oo M 10.00] Mice P es Ag Be “ 27.30 | Junior Aux. Calypso vie } | Miss Bess Jackson’s Class ‘ ‘ 4 \\ | ; i . é Circ M Womans Aux. Bolton 2.00 | \\ sA | iret cl lS Catania ' +y Mem. . bs ee . i eee 1.00] Bethany church, Concord Pres. 3.00 | Greens bore 12.00] Fasion S.S 5a VEO church ‘ ; ; Wil | Z ; i : > x t tf, iimington t 00 | Mr. O .Ss D561 Bioncell S85 180 P. P. ester Minn. 25.00|“ estmin in Pau \\ , | Womans / VV estminster, : First Ch 1 Dur ar 26.9% | Womans Aux., Second church ; : Avue. Kings | Wil D 4 | Fund ‘ 2 \1 enn li mington Pres. oo | : Vace SS 10.04 Charlotte 100.01 | 15.00 Be " a F 5,000.00 > ‘ ‘ ° \ 7 Junior Wiley Miss. B®n¢ . Rock Bran ” ©.03] Mrs. Bertha Craig, Winston 3.04 : 1.00) i \ \ 7 | 00 5.13 ; : \\ Winston First church 30.00 | i Mi SAK 51 bie mag. YY nville j | 569.24 | ay church Ach e Aberdeen church 20.00 | 1 = \ d t pee cil i ~ 1 \ Le : B Creek 9.00) ymans Aux., First churcl es Riiver ye : . . | ' 95 NI : am ( | New Hope S. S.. Kings Mtn. | ( Ch ! 29.0 Wilmington 124.00 p 10 | bridge ‘ | 5 j ; ter res. Pe) » D Womans A ry, Cleveland 5.00] Little Joes S.S 9.7 1inister, fe ; - | Bethese 5. | ; ‘ La : Nl 5! Third ‘creek church 6.00] , Le G s Mem., S. S 2.00} Mocksville S.S For l 10.05 | +0 ; 11L75| Mrs. W. E. White, 4 K o.0. Vt Cleveland nurcn io] ee & Front St. S. S 9.15] Quaker Mea an 00| ¥* enant church al ct 19-831 Graham 50.00 seit ; Ki Jallas S. S. 2.5 —_—_———_————- New Hope S. S | Buttalo S.S tery : . } R indivi is I Buttal : ; Progressive Church 1.00 | Receipts for individual Support | 9.90| Monroe S.$ 44:99 Not Credited to any ‘ | } } } 5 |Mo n SS re ' — : : are : : : ee ‘ ll ct h | We mans Aux. Mocksville 1.10 Organization 1) ' _— ‘ ‘ino: i well churc ee Calypso S. S. Bible Clas 4.00| New Hope S.S. King 1 is . 7 90 | Jacksonville Church 1.65| R. W. Cable 49.00 unt res 10.00 Vig 7.00 | J ee ' ‘ . é Lexington S S| Paeiiain: Fre wader ( 18.00} Front Street 5. 5. $.16| Kathryn Hoyos 10.00 ” F na oes . Vil O.U . 3 z . Jonesboro S. 5 9 Pe = = G M Pearsall Ch 31.00 Irina P. Wallace #0.00 ‘ oven: : ea ars . ‘ | ‘ . ant -ings Moun e ; 5 > Wilmington First Church 100.00] First church Gastonia 200.00 ; es 10.25} Durham First S.S 1o5.ol1 Trust Co. John Capps 15.00 ie | Z | 25 an o. 0. LOO. : P Bethel Church Orange Presby- | Womans Aux., Merven ‘2 im 9 | Winter Park S. S- 22.00 trust Co. McLean Capps 15.00 be Q ; iii. ch 4.00 | : ). M. McK = 3 tery 8.18 church U0 ; all “) Q| D. M. McKay 45.00 oe Mems B Craherton | Dallas Church 1.10)! =! Dittad 24 D rame ee ‘ nu Wallace 5 x Bethesda church Orange P1 2.17| Philadelphus S.S. 3.20; <¢ 50.00| Huntersville S. S. 5.43| Mrs. Irma Wallace 40.00 Re ' R eae | c 2 i. 7 Burlingten Church 50.00) St. Andrews church, Quaker M 7.00 | Wadesboro 5. S. 5.00 | R. W. Cable 49.00 3 Womans Aux. Godwin 6.00 Wilmington 55.00 Highland C. | jie 1.13! Ironton Church 4.00! J. W. Love lo.oo _ yy ome ety : BARIUM M PUBLISHED BY THE VOL. I. PRESBYTERIAN BARIUM SPRINGS, N. ¢ MAY, 1924 2 = — a SENGER ORPHANS’ HWHOME, FOR THE INFORMATION OF ITS FRIENDS No. 7. 33 : # LEES’ COTTAGE sesSSBSsssssssssssssssssssessseesssssseessereees Ss I t s s s s s s e 33 3 % : ~ | — > * - | . . “4 ee SPOTLIGHT | Our Friends Who Have Gone The Graduating Class gqueesenes sussetstnatesneanieeteemattg ‘ | . >» of tt = ™ ? It seems rather an ambitious under- | Before One of th before very # SYNOD COTTAGE 5 : : 1 | hk . long we are rir hanal | 3 3 taking for the Orphanage High School | Phors have heen a number of Lae. Pom 1 CNAPC! PM sesesessessesessssesesesessssessesessssssssssess | and find tha { re tab] re | « ‘ i t are va > 4 \ to attempt an Annual this year. It} acies reported to us since Christmas . Synods’ boys are rejoicing that va- 7 | ‘ rae . cant, and rig e all eoing seems even a greater undertaking for! and the money that will be available/ro have a pe Ie wil) | Cation time is drawing so near. “The our print shop after only six months! from these Legacies will put the Or-/ just then bes » that thir af making great plans as to how they experience, to attempt the high class} phanage y on its feet and remove | teen of our taken their Will spend the time they are allowed ' | last meal her Fey } work that is necessary to get this out. | the deficit that had become icin _ ne that im) away on thier vacations, all probabil th i} ; > re shieve 4 . : 1 . * they ai Nw no day ire al . riche However, we believe in aiming/ing at our last annual report. ‘Vhe | Stmariisoe Swimming days are also approach ees 7 rs ee Se an | re il th high and we believe that the Spotlight | support from the various organizations eee ; ing Phey can hardly wait untill the ‘ e are ice ri@ht nllbe a credit o anv 1 J 1 pool is filled willbe a creditto us or to any high | js increasing all the time and is just | then to miss : Sata pool is is filled. schoo! about taking care of the Orphanage | to come we me = Friaday, Apral 18 was a_ red letter If will be full of the work of the} but it is not taking re of anything’ miss them. ne to find date. ‘Uhe boys hope the Rotarians high school principally, both as to | back of this. Without these Legacies | that in man e taken and Kiwanians will repeat their visit literature and drawings. “The only contributions by grownups will bethe list of names in the back of the book. Of couse this work has been done by a good many people, but as usual in such enterprises the bulk of the work | has fallen on the shoulders of just two | or three. ‘They, no doubt, have had some times when they thought the game was not worth the candle when it seemed that for all their unselfish | labor, their wage was only criticism. | This happens to be the way of the| world and we know that their full re- | ward will come in the appreciation | of everybody when the book is com-| plete, and this will grow as, the years} go by. They will be proud of it and we willall be proud of it. We with to paricularly commend them and thank them for their earnest work, not only in what they have done them- selves, but in their collecting and be- ing responsible for the work of others | and in their zealous pursuit of adver- tisers which shows up in the number here on display. We wish to thank! and commend Miss Smith, our Eng- lish teacher, who so kindly edited | enerything. We wish to thank Mr. Brady of the Brady Ptinting Company | ofStatesville, for his advice, suggestions | and support and we wish to thank Mr. Bierman of the Biermam Engrav- | have been good models for the lower ing Company of Charlotte for his ad-| ctassmen and we hope that we may | °° that when these times come that vice and kindly interest in our enter- pattern after you and follow. in vour| they could just say “Presto” and be| prise; and last of all we wish to thank | footsteps. Rest assured that you are| back here. Weknow that this can’t Mr. Edwards, foreman of the print-| the best class that ever graduated from | D2) 8° We just wish you Ged speed ing office, and his group of type sling- | } 4 ee sae A se ee oe ers that ghave so cheerfully taken on lof ’25 steps up to take your place in| ‘hings f life. this extra work and done it com-| uiding the school through its classic mendably. If boys with six months | A Eels i experience from the “raw” can do aj lare in their Legacies making us a last Mat \ we would have indeed have been in a them and tn ' , ; ! Gone soon. “Phe band especially has a cor- bad state. And in cur feelings of! os a matter ¢ ’ that now dial invation from them elief over the burden of deficit being | ., that the a j PN Serer nese Things We were much grieved when the relieved, there comes a_ feeling of ne to 1 : ene. ge cone ad news was spread over the campus sadness that these good friends of ou OlNet GQ take their) thar little Kilby Wilson had passed a- f Ty , : ; way. Weextend our deepest sym- grt. ihey have veen ends who We are go ( iss th re st eo : caice a saute in the | pathy to. Mrs Wilson and her two have supported us during their tives,| work, in the in the fun and} g ughters in this dark hour not only with their mone but with | rp itic f tl | n the the | ?, ers nee ~ *) recreation ct in the the A tantalizing report was given to their interest and thetr p" 1eIF | nublication of the Messenger, and i saoe aed i 1 PLDNCATON ¢ ! nger, and in| those so unfortunate as noi to be born vegacy is their farewe fr. it isa Pigs tess foe ae 1a oe ee will seem in April, by the representatives from | selous matter to think th POSSIDIN roe fe > . | - i mighty quiet pace with Gus es aE nee } and Dis this cottage, present at the birthday there may not besome cne totakethe place at all times of their de- 3 . se i ‘ iner this month. parted friends! ‘Chey have hean WG are goin es shits Class so Mrs Beaver visited her doys Sat- made friends of the Orphanage through | enn nz me ; 5 = co sa urday afternaon. | the unsefish labors and interest of those ht we ee . 1 the only Malcolm Wallace was delighted who have gone before an¢ we wonder!) “© 4B Sue these Dines Is by |to have a visit from his mother. if the work we are doing and the labors ue ee por nd trying : to do} Mrs H. W. Williams has returned everything for the place that this great | from a de ful tip to Charleston, of our hands now is winning the same or crowd did. | Chester, and Hickory. } = “ar “2 ie : : And while we sre doing this think-; eee meas will cause them, when the time comes}. : : Ing aout Our place in the hearts of our frionds that | | . : ves lets ¢ a thought to lay aside their work here, to re- Honor Roll for April mber thi t sh rl jortwo abeut what this gay crowd is member this great work th us ‘ ; “Phe fellow: the . | Institution has t Hitie 3 ; doing and thinking. Some of them he following is the Honor Roll nstitution has been built, in a large) 7 eee en a . ka “| you know have been at Barium quite for the month of April. measure, by Legacies; its future growth | will, no boubt, depend on this form of | esas thiviee For the first time this year every i it may be that they} i} te dioz-of relief at first over | 2° ats; . } ; - > pa gift and it is a seivus though iv Out en aiane ' - path Senne sates | High school have at least one person | ’ . minds to wonder if in our care here| being “let out” to either immediately | ai : | lon the | . now we are still laying the foun dation | commence to make their own way or on the honor roll. ying ' a gra > for future support. jto pursuetheireducation further. But| Eleventh 3 irade Irene McDade, Genevieve Perry, Madeleine Hunt. there wil! be times that they will be) 7*" , Tench Grade—Vanilla Bolden. Ninth gradeThad Brock, Robert Johnston, TY » | willing trade a large chunk of am- The ume ha: come to say fareweil, | “"'P2 '° ade a large chunk of | an O Seniors and we bid you adieu. You | bition just to be back as hile at old Barium, and we just wish it were Eighth Grade—Cathlene Moore. Seventh Grade—Ruth Lowrance, Jack MacKay, Ruth McQuaie, > I ees ; ee ee ee pees Saas Lewis West, Druev' Patterson. B. H. S. and will be—until the class | #6 °° hopeforyou many of the gooc ee é se ; Se Sixth Grade--Sarah Coates, Edith 7 ena sian Jj y 2 : Hunt, Mildred Mile : ae Hunt, Mildred Miles, wanderings. Postmaster (to Jack Harris) “Jack, auline Shaver, Daisy Belle Vorrence, | obnston, William Hudson, John} 1 Fifth Grade—mEdna McMillan, ; Even then through time immemor-|this package doesn’t have enough : : ; : ; s Abbie Roper, Thelma Godwin, Julian | job like this, we do not feel that there] j2] we will have constant reminders of | stamps on it. is any doubt about their making good you in numerous contributions, which tor ‘West, Harriet Stollenwerk, Edna rOW comer at anything they undertake. Keep | vou have made in Barium High. Like | Postmaster—" Because it is too heavy the Spot-Light on them in their after) other classes you have made a record | to go without more stamps.” life. All and all we are not ashamed |in many respects you have done the of our first Spot-Light. We dont) unusuad care whose home it goes into, we have no apologies to make. ac 2c st } 1 _* Jackins, Elizabeth Cable, Alma Prevatte, Maggie Wilson, Judy Mce- Coy, Ada King, Elsie Westall. Special Grade—Letha Copeland. Jack—"“Humph, can’t get nothin on me, if I put another stamp on it 1 i ore OL ee a ere The class of ‘25 wishes you the! would be heavier than ever,” and with Four Gade A-> jon: Let, tom | best of luck, prosperity, and happiness ‘through ali your life. May you have success in all that you attempt and ; cheerish still the ideals of old B. H. S. | mail it somewhere else. NOTICE VISITORS FRIENDS [cc Second Grade—Walter Archer, Beck, Nanevy Cable, John | AND EVERYBODY ae Dene Nee Bernardo, John Wade Coltrane. that Jack picked up his package and Fourth Grade B—Lee West. valked out, said he guessed he could GcdescAiiian: otueice jrade— Albert imbie, | e Walton, Mildred Morrow, Lee Hunt, Frank Purdy, Scars, Ruth Morris, Allie The kind old gentleman met his friend, little Willie, one very hot day. “Hello Willie!” he exclaimed. | “And how is your dear old grandpa standing the heat?” “ Ain’t heard yet,” said Willie. “He's only been dead a week.” y Shoe, Julia Say, Bill, you haven’t had any hot : : : Gutiicnk sail Cae . ra - = a iy ss 5% Shee ] et staorotten out ¢ mu: j mMovenwerk, udre homias. weather, Why down in my country Phe High School has just gotten out an Anny : pale seat tags? | : e. er ‘ a ace : irst srade— Dorothy nomas, ; ae » chick enki ‘ s 4 dand\ ae srids of pic 25 4 es firs : ‘ you have to feed the chickens cracked and it is a dandy, it has world pictures and i aitne: Latins Sella ice to keep them from laying hard formation in it as well as fun. boiled eggs. By doing the work Margaret Brooks, Elizabeth Wilson, ourselves in our own shop we can sell this book for John L. Cumbie, Eula Anthony. the remarkably low price of $1.00 During commencement any of the seniors will be very glad to sell you one. You can identify the blue ‘ee : Never trade yo’ money fo’ an 1.O.U. Walter Fraley Elizabeth—“Louise, did you have your tonsils “Took out or Removed ?”’} | When “de sun ishigh and ‘de sky ts ~ , senior girls by their good looks or any of the grad- = Judith —“Geneva Pl knock you out ae a a § 4 i | Never bet nuthin’ wid a gam’‘lin man ati ys by “ir verv intelligent appearance. or F uating boys by their very in ellig ‘cinta If he kaint win no body can. vour desk.” We are ceming along alright even if our “cave man” has left us, and we lnm tic . ! hope he is getting along alright too. We sure are glad to get back to our new building, and to get back to our end of the campus ‘Valk about dancing! just wait till you see Chester ‘Torrance dance. We have to go down in the base- ment to ee him dance so he will have room, because when he swings those number twelves about he knocks “Casey Jones.” Our new boy, Homer Fink was asked a question by William Hi Ison, he asked him, “did you remember that sage we had for supper the other night? And Homer said yer, William said “weil that was dog meat, Homer said “I thought it was it tasted like it. If anybody oround the campus hears a cat at night dont be afraid because it only our “Wampus Cat” and if he jeats much more he will be so fat he jcan’t walk. and he can’t chin hisself | now, ‘The truck farm boys had to plant ‘Torrance and Ned MacKay who were | * op | potatoes Friday morning, and Chester | | carrying potatoes to the droppers were just about fifteen minutes behind | time they are slow but sure. Some of the Lees .boys are prac- jtising runningin the morning. “They hope to win something field day, but shames no danger. We are giad to welcome three new [se to cottage Harold Reavis, | Grox er Miles from Syneds Corrape and Herman Clark from Bolden N.C. | Behold a new peedab_ miser! | Homer Fink, and when you hear ‘him running you are sure to hear peedabs rattling. | We were very much saddened by the loss of one of our boys Kilby | Wilsen. who was taken sick and died about a week ago. Kilby was one of jour best boys, his home was in Char- SRSITNITSI TTT Seas s assesses INFIRMARY | scree Lucy has resigned the big job of writing the monthly news for the Messenger. She has willed that job to Pauline Shaver, and Bleeker Lee. We are very sad over the loss of little Kilby Wilson and we know that he will be missed by hismany friends at the home. The Infirmary crowd went to Charlotte Sunday P.M. to the funeral of Kilby Wilson. We have thought for a few weeks we would get our house empty but it seems that we are going to fll up with ltonsil patients this week. Miss Bell Smith a former teacher who taught herein 1916. Spent a few days with us. We sure were glad to have her with us and were very sorry to see her go. Miss Mason one of our matrons has been confined to her room for sever- al days. We all wish her a very speedy recoeery. We have had a good many whoop- ing cough patients for the last two or three weeks, but they are better now. At any time you can secure a copy by mailing | ik de chats albtalaswat yaceuls $1.10 to down John Craig, Barium Springs’ N. C. and it will be mailed to you. | de’ dust Don’t forget the name. & : Ramble, boy ramble, else 1 gits done THE SPOTLIGHT te es Price $1.00 Post paid $1.10 | Dats’ al him. Geneva—“Get back in to.” Wanted: Anotner man to read be- sides Caesor. Wanted: A student with knowledge for the Sophs. Lucy: “Levada is any of Socrates de- cendents living now?” Levada: “Not that I know of; why?” Lucy: “You remind me so much of Bes’ chine heah whut you gets in de’ town Luck in ‘dem laces, Demmy bush of Eli Morris We are also glad toshave Miss Critz |with us, we hope she will stay down here for a while. | Mr. Privett is going to take the in- | termediate christian endeavor on a pic- | nic to the Catawba river on Saturday ithe 19h. Most of the Infirmary crowd is going and we are going out for a good time and leave all the news | behind. | BARIUM MESSENGER BARIUM MESSE SER Orange, Concord, and Wilmington | stead of an orphan asylum, ‘Vhe « >pring time is the time when flow- | Hesrsssssssssssssssssssesasessesesssessessssasst Albemarle and Fayettey lle under lren were call d pupils or 1 SF Sitar shi " Woerrles get pe, time Al EXANDER and \ ob footed, an ref . ne y wicca . PusLisnep Mon B , (} { po vy has A MOT! nate Matrons, te h aa . — ae i ii , — act ‘ ’ ning, but that isn’t l, be- F Ores of children ‘ : ” Bit, . z DAIRY - were emploved for the ‘ t \ read what some one who z ditor ville m less so in Pha lerself an outsider wrote in and | Heseeesteresseesreeeerszeeeeeesresteesseeseest! chile n i ke , = : the fhe & ted p nted he Alexander folk ‘ 2 " rut de: Gominen @a « el) e of ren : P > Kditor- proud hey have ploughed O sO ! 1b hf lren wa oO of kee me perfectly satisfied about Now friends you can come to s BOARD OF REGENTS children, in p nber contribution) done What was in o children and their welfare, if you| Without being afraid of falling int! I REV. R. MURPHY WILLIAM ' ae ee hild was outlawed, and Yt ver print anything from outsiders I'd | gullies, and breaking your neck bb gEV. R RPHY W Is \ awed, ; vel ’ : Greens 0 nen ht ss or youto let this greet him in| We will not promise that you will MRS. W. B RAMSAY, S me ¢ child stood . : : \ Revd. it Hem ‘ ee ae I messeng May I say vour last | Stick upin the mud. If you do, M Rev. J, H. Henderlite, 1 tras “ bove every other interes uct : aod oe } j Mr F. M ty ( are iothed \ ) . Vi ) plendiferous—I sat down Edwards keeps his « Parked Close Mr. Z. V ng M £ pees . 1 Rev. 1 el Ivers ort is on i att ihrougn at once the time,and we belies ap Ml \ s | } > Pe | ed : ” s Before Dr. Jacobs’ dea 1 had but one fault to find of it— | kind enough to pull yo Mrs. W. R. Gra i t : Sa ‘ 2 ws ; : Mes (e . Howan ) I co 0 nes made the st ten vw | MV children were not on the honor Mr. B. ¢ | ' cai . | 1 Y. Pre ' pres s \ : : rol yne night just after the vard was leve Mrs. A. M. Fa ily monument which hb ever : Mis Kadw 3 ‘ le Albem stands eee Ase A MOTHER ed up He come stepping neh Mrs , Si ! : ; oO fave would be a ston Mrs. C. 1. Neisk k s Mount o Orange at the head of tl ood aici expecting to run into ole \s | —— Kis vith the inscription ‘the Child Barium Springs Manager Sade ota ; | ( tion p r n , a c did notcometo an, rt ran tothink DIRECTOR} " ae oe kee hou father to the fatherless, I'd like Evegreaee s wo 10 : for you to know BO WSS 3 nen We SATERG, grea a 5 \ OHNS ‘oui ' ‘ » his cfice de ( =| The sweet relief I feel when your | 42 April feo! on him ee c ‘ stvie of the monumen H vatcniuiaess you show, Sore toes and stone bruiss e con ; ; as that the id “The! My chick-a-biddies are too small to non now as the bo re { eb; ‘ se 2 : } ’ ‘ s P ‘ ; ceen » nost | footed, DEPARTMENTS Child” as first and foremos: did orphan |, KeeP me posted well, I ekey j WW ichout lessage now and then J, We have some cows to boost abo HL I ) I < ht to live he him- t 2 ta 1 . Ww. i ‘ WwW, i e lone é 1 ; take a spell— —old Korn Dike gave 1550 pounds of S. A. Grier M ¢ } nissed awatr 1 j ' 5 A “ eries r oe OR \ spell of wondering whether they are ™UK last month, an average of 50 Ib ‘ ; : eH e tin \t ve It Alumni Associ: ( 1 happy, W ell. and good— a day We have sever: ot! dol t \ . . } ar they —— e ar } , ' ‘ Mies V\ : Why ell Orphanage, w h includes! Whether they are alwavs cared for,| about as goo Weare milking 106 Alexance “A s | nade to mi St ; 2 uld— : ph A Monument to an Ideal probably 2,ceo men and 1 nev ide to mind just as they should gallons a day now and expecting , '. \ hterestine fn : S lives, plans tc ect this) He writes a letter, "bout two lines,|come up to much more soon MATRONS planned for erection on the grounds of | monument giving opportenity to the Your childrens well, at play, We have a beautiful picture her I Red-head has found a budd 1 Miss Maggie s ’ ? ee Rec ad has f Ge Duddy snd is) wien. the snwe a l brcwiicd ' , aii rph re, ¢ linton, 1 \ whe 1 ows are all turn oO Miss Maggie Monte: ew he Thornwell Orphanage, of ( "| friends of the Thornwell Orphanage); ppy all the div,” ee ee ree Miss Sally Chamb ' : C¢ ry th \lumi Association of ale : ; the big green field just back of ou Miss Mamie Crit : os : a : ind admirers of Dr. Wim. Plumer A sic hia aa 4g Mrs. Mamie Purdy y ix ' sti on ded by friend 1onth or two goes by and then an- cottage. Mrs. Mattie Fraley : me eee eis | gait : + i 5 - : cobs t itribute ¢ e Luse. ther one appez Miss Annie Elnis R iia farscani vied es peculiar | 4 O CONTHDUS: tO - other our: Speers. I think the house boys are expect- Mrs. W. F. Privet \ her , askin alan ee In it revealed the high light that to). eis ; s Mrs. H. W 8 : It will be a huge rough stone Mey ATE ASKING teat a e alumni ¢ ing to hind a rabbits nest for Haste Mrs. C@, W. Stollenwer s |) on in Ww a huge rot ney s : ; every one endears. Miss Mary Masor vitl n kK of tool upon it except she Ins iron scattered nd wide Wish us dairy boys could beat them Miss Della Brow . t :- Hthrough theses iia see this Our manager, the father to our father- to it — - he inscription of two talismanic words | less and | ; J j } . less and love-— : : + i vs article, will write F. Marion Stutts, “ High School he Child He who has understanding of their Ct oe Seen: Phe reason for thie peculiar type of | Ptrident OF PAM Association: | fave aad mares ghee CLOTHING. RECEIVED Ge, nonument, which is really in) honor| Vhornwell Orphanage ¢ ons. ©. This letter states, “Your children Balance of old s t ' ” Bs , alance OF o fears report. Mr Q. Holtou: J f Rev. William Plumer Jacobs, D.| giving their names, addresses, and well,” and then — now this is siy— ate oO years repor a eho F : D., LL. D., founder of the Thornwell sending in whatever cont tions they Uhe baby’s hair Stowe _Pretcery:. a8 . ' am Mare r aan Miss Emily b ‘—" . ; ‘ p = the days go passing bv. Charlotte Tenth Ate. Pre Womans Mrs. E Hos E BN I Orphanage and or the Pi ran } 2 i j : - N N ; E Miss k M 7 | wish to make to this fur it is de- ; Au 1 box ' . College of South Carolina in Clinton, | Sid in havea (cee una cene He knows, he understands full well : i a al ‘ t - © ry ™ | s6 oF nd forty-four years president of the iI es ; é us worth two letters long Salisbury First Church 1.11.N. rere ee eo ae sented bv contributions a Iso otner cies nee’, a ine eee ale i Statistics are dry r sometimes | “Phornwell Orphanage, till the day of |, ee For a mother’s heart to carry ‘round Circle 1 bex ; : = ' friends of the iustitutior nd admir- this little scrap of song. Ari but quite often they are healthy read- his , involves an interesting story. ers-of Dr. Jacch's He Work ache M ~ “FS OF r. accep s e 2 VOrK oti ’ > » J : ; - ‘ Ji a ice hin = see vies if he! Mathews, Route 7 Providence Wo- a ing. If you will take time to read the Dr. Jacobs was widely known|, , ; ? 3 he knows he loves her baby if he , ence nn pote bl] ; \ : ' I iS | desire to take a part in“Wsrection of loves her pretty hair. mans Aux. 1] box 4 wing tabie you may fu some- nre the Itead Otates, and| ? si x hb: v ‘ m ene - é % fol ° ig | d some i ithis huge rough stone ir hishonor, and | 4nd is well content with children that Reidsville Craig Memoral Soc iety 1 thing of interest, in ve gn countries, as a leader] h a ideal. “Th are happy in his care. hox several surprises we be in modern charity work,| te memory of his ‘ife ideal, lhe . vi ; | Child.” A MOTHER Wakulla Centre Church Womans compile this table. especially in the care of orphan chil- | Child. See has Hie as > ; ’ ig j =" . 3 LUX. 4 DOX This table gives the memb » of dren He devoted his life unselfishly Ihe cost of quarrying, transporting | & seesssssSssssssssssssssessssssessses Maxton Mrs. R. M. Will 3) E Se os ss | WWiaNnte Ps. IN. iVi hams HON is Bio oe j ' i ' Pease i eS wit 5 2 > + each Presbytery according to the old to that cause and introduced into the land erecting this huve stone will be 3 SY NOD CO I I AGE 3 | Statesville Mrs. Clarence Steele 1 box lines, in the second columin the total orphan work ne country, quiet at quite considerable those who § t titties eset | Charlotte C. E. Society ‘Venth Ave ; Bs uted to the scupnort cof good many new ideas which have)} ew Tea lh eg - ‘ amount contributed to the port of : : ; =<) Know of Dr. Jacob's wonderful work Vhis month brought more changes| Church 1 box aa & ? - the wv nding | been copied in cores of younger tn-|j. nn ee | iy anil Z ‘ + . Barium Springs for the ending aes nee ; jat the Thornwell O nage, and the] jp “Synods perso I'wo more of Charlotte Womans Aux. Venth Ave. eae * 99 } — waveien stitutions, hie eclinec tO tz . 1e | $ a o - March 31st 1924, combi contri- ; eae ne! ; ch ive to orphan our favorite boys were promoted to! Church 1 box ; ns f “ies an hoole. CvNtrol of the children, to bind them : . ‘ butions from Church Sunday Schools, ; ; c: it th ind, will feel) Lees— Grover Miles and Harold} Cameron, Womans Aux. 1 box wiles baal le Thantsoivine sut Or to merely tind homes for them * f 1 : societies, individual Vhar ew H ; i i that it is well wort sainbution to Reavis. We wish for them much joy | Henerson, Mrs. FE. G. Watkins 1 box . “ The third we Is 1d€a Was to educate and train;*'¢* “ ash 7 1 offering and all. Th A ; : : ; i Bai Ba ‘ and happiness in their new home, but | Oxford Womans Aux. 2 box ene : each orphan child just as if the have that noble id ettered ona ee shows the number of childre: ae OFF 4 ‘ n ‘ ; W: ; 12 f | we miss them. |} Wallace Womans Aux. Rockfish ; ‘ i abies staid 1 individ. | Were his own: to make the huge eranite hould sreserve Dr. sai ie ; ia : by the various sccieties and _ individ- CI hood eens a eds a eee : Uhethree “April Flivvers” belonging | chu.ch I box Riles a ie oa coat sai tvpe_ of irisian manhood and] 1 1a venteehiied 35 ee ii i : : uals in the Presbyteries except wher ; é Jacobs greatest tho and greatest tg our cottage report a fine birthday! Maxton Womans Aux. First) Church oh . a os aaiiak omanhood out of the waifs of the . 7 child is clothed by a parent or milintAiy’ iy oh ei wt 7 g ; ! Uh is I world. This idea-was new andqoite| = ld—the ideal dinner. ‘The table certainly: looked 1 box relative. € fourth column ON : r of fatherly care of o n children. Se St h ae | Goldsboro Womans Aux. 1 box the contribution per member, ¢! xth “Npopular at the time it’ was set forth | tempiing to those of us who were not | | a > ry lem be te SIXTD - | | Lumberton personat 3 box the amount contributed per dfrom first by Dr. Jacobs, but it won its | included. . oe ’ 4 t t ited pe d from ( ee we ; Charlotte Philathea Class Venth Ave. ae eee ee Ac umn Way and it has become a dominant Juestionnsire lwo little brothers— Earnest and that Presbytery. And the last column 1 box shows the number of chi 1) in the ‘#4; In fact, has revolutionized the | Where can one find >for his knee?! Oscar Clark have become members Lumberton Woman ux First ae : . ju ror ans IX. irs home per thousand members. theory of care and training of orphan Weaker fo hair! cfourkousenold. We welcomethem | Church 2 boxes In the last line of this table the Children. Can his eye be call 1 academy, and hope they will be happy in their! @ * : n i i a : ; ; {Greensboro Westminister Church figures for the whole Synod are shown, here were many things therefore i1 | Because there ; pils there? new home. Oscar is our second five personal 1 box : a ae t abour | the training given at the Thornwell | o sar ol . ‘ I his shows that there a‘e just abou ea: , : phil | In the crown of h d what gems —. old boy. | Durham First Church Womans Aux. five Children supported here for every rphanage watch differed widely from | shine forth? The resignation of Dr. Parker ther yu, : hccks bers in the Sv. |tie institutional ideas of the orphan | ia 5 Recheck oe f ta es 3 . Z ‘i se thousand church members in the Sy- / é ; I Who travels the b e of his nose?| beloved pastor of Lictle Joe’s Church MISCELLANEOUS asvium with its numerous inmates! _. ~ ad “h ra S id’ nod. asytu ( > .¢|caused much sorrow among Synod’s ; : 1e use for inc > - ‘ A LT ol: j M IK The institution was called a hoise|~*" he Use for shingling thie TOOh ce ther all Burlington, E.M. Holt Plaid Mills, Mecklenburg and Kings Mountain , , pric od his mouth ; DOYS. th one voice they all said, D . Ginot nd sct f sh: iildiee. tent Panes Poa . onar'on of Gingham are just slightly under this proportio: teaneg chool for orphan children in | oy _ : >| Who will tell us stories like Dr. | : ‘ nA he nails from tl ds of his toes : Burlington, Elmira Cotton Mills, Den- Year Ending Mar. 31st., 1924 According to Old Presbyterial Lines Parker does on Wednesday evenings | ation of Gincham | Has he dual nature like Jekyll and}.. ' po * if he leaves us! | Hyde, 7 | S z Lagle Springs, Womans’ Aux. Lonat Mrs. H. W. Williams,Synod’s matron ion of books & Magazines Graham Site as : aga PRESBYTERY » Because each foot a sole? leaves Vhursday for Charleston, S. C.|White-Milliamson Co. Donation of ra : ; ‘ : | " : 2 Bi Does his heart beat the blood because to spend Easter with her son, Charles} Grahams iis * ' a ° » | 7 e Albemarle 5740 | $ 9236.88! 28; 22;$ 1.61| $419.7¢ , it is bad |H. Willizms, who is connected with Unknown 1 dressr scarf 5 Concord 10021 14208.00 29 61 1.42) 232.92 6.1 Will it stop when he ‘sgood as gold?|the Charleston Navy yard as radio| Fayetteville Womans’ Aux. Sherwood 3 : eae a > : pares Fayetteville 14026 17858.50 62) 30 1.27 595.28 oy | iss hw x: ._ | Inspector. church 1 quilt Kings Mountain 4580 6625.48 17) 22 1.45 301.16 4.8 | Tas he eyeteeth to see what food is Charlotte, Box 951 1 ' \ Mecklenburg 14033| 18774.77) 31) 67, 1.33! 280.22) 4.8 | best? Annie Louise is not the only coxtage hese a é sree ee Ol a ‘ a x anes ; co . } sult for large b Orange 21504.30) 52 8&3 Lid) 29959 6.6 | Do dates grow ot leat asking for flower seed, cuttings or any M: hee a ae . 61) 846849 32) 49 1 a: : n palm: 7 | Madison, Mrs. W. S. Byerly 4 books Wilmington 7600 8468.42 33, 42 1.11 201.62 +3 | Does h s ; ‘ sib . fl @ Svnods Id r: ’ Chactheak Seed 10 oes he keep his clot! ng in his chest?) ki.d of flowers. Synods would ap- for Library 4 ae: e eel nim : : ; P > lnm’ sf edag te Whole Synod 68432! 96676.38 337 1.41 295.64 49 Do his ear drums call to arms? preciate some too. We love flowers | enoir Womans’ Aux. Circle No. 2 | 1 quilt s-. 1 - . . ! } , . In addition to the above the following special gifts from indiviauals during | Can the crook of his bow be sent to|and hope to have some pretty ones Mooresviile | Womans’ Aux. Rural the church year: jail? | this summer. Circle Ist church 3 quilts “a eee ae i fanide Gilmer Comics oe | a : ; Madison Mrs. S.R. Hope Don: P. Pearsal from Wilmington Pres., fo Jennie Gilmer Cottage, $5,000.00. And if so, what did it do? On last Tuesday morning Synod ae 8 pe onation C. W. Johnstnn. Mecklenbury (1922 Thanksgiving Pledge) J. Gilmer, | x:; ; a abs . : 1 ( . Where can he tharpen his shoulder | boys gave a deafening yell when their! Concord, Locke Cotton Mills Co. 0,000.90. , ati PC hanihre . $10, blades? |matron told them they could go bare Donation of ¢ hambray Jas. L. Sloan, Orange Pres., for Printing Press, $5,000.00. Burlington, Stony Creek church d I'll be switched if | know, do you?|footed. But O! look out for the ce ai ps unta .for Bal ‘ottave. $95 { | . | qutits S. P. Stowe, Kings Mountain, for Baby Cottage, $25,000.00. — Th» Girl’s Friend. | stumped toes. (Continued to Page Four) | | BY BARIUM ‘ ‘ 1es \ yn th I ‘ | sthe ¢ m » trou 1 picking first | i | 1 i rn ) ) | ) ‘ ‘ Ss 4 ni } c ec ; | t had ) ’ I I from 1 n od Wy uD ishing tnin nclud- ( I ) d r yeclieve tl ‘ ven ‘ WO! , wh 20 » make n I SO comment ght now to think vo cle for next year First Prize Jack Mckay Winner lo whom th ay concern In the plan { ving thing nd charging the home le Would be n the cloth veate ind other ich thine | e seen boys and girls throw weaters, Caps, and such things down ire ave them ere till they got un- to wear and then comp!ain that they ( t have an ow a plan fo vat would be that every boy or girl in the cottage should h hook ; At ght whe i should pat their hook. Then have somecne on its heok if not whose heok is bare tell where their sweater Another would be in saving things at the table, some of btead and leave half of it on the plate when they go out. You could re ay I by sav- ing every piece that is left on the plate ind give it back to the on hat had it at the next meal and h them to re Now on the lights plan for that would b that every cottage vould have a certain time to put out the lights or have someone to vo around to the rooms and have the oc s to put them out where there are not master-switches in the matrons room Also in tl ing, that the maton shot some one to see tnat Il spi } ire closed tight so that leal ut, thus saving pump of using snme electricity. There is one thing around here that is wasted regularly that one thing | is soap. We all we hav oO take a bath at least once every weeb and some take a bath twice, but in bathing a lot of soap ts wasted care- every one will not leave seap in the water this waste could be One | or girl could ge around every day right after ill have bathed and see that no soap is left where it will waste. \ plan for wing some electricity would be that whoever is running th machinery when th or they had to of : few moments thei For seen motors run while tl motors. instance in the shoe shop Ow. oe ready to n would be that . every one in the cottage had to show each weck the soles of their shoes to the matron as we know some who let them wear out so they cannot be fixed so they can get a new pair; this wast- ing shoes when they could have had their old shoes mended and _ polished and thep would be just as good to wear as new ones. SOOO How ana int vat [To Save SPRINGS ECONOMIS1 ! « ch ¢ TL he ‘ | UTION ¢ ud ’ I ed Also on match oO ne ‘ patches or oth : ome s PS iret de \ it to r tt rh sé N ; i dor \ ve pat sO on hre } cioth \ () oO ie ! thre I of » sche Wt oO t! i i hoo ( ‘ t oO | fy f CT ron before nd ¢ é t be ritten « eth he rrincipk ‘ 1 ; t é Ol r I can to t y ‘ | os kK NX KAY Second Priz \] : \lso economical in f « out would cure 1 ly allo ) Toni 4 } fee macs Janie McPhail Winner “Nop and thick before ac y te . vt r} 1 nm nk what the we Wi EAI Phir in hour he \ ( ol a 1 Vhird Prize \ most practical ugegestion for iving neon . a eg Ruby Kerr, Winne: i willstart with the “water propo- On, ve COuld save so much it yrne child from each cottage was appoinied to see that there no water running before going to bed at night, or still better if the water could b tnrned or at be d- ime sowe could he sure that none wauld run during the night I have noticed so many children go- 1 a ' : ng to there different places of their school clothes on, could’nt we have “work work WHY clothes and school clothes?” it would save ap, water, steam, coal, and also so much work, and it wonld save so much o the money Mr. Joknston has to ask ror. Signed, Ruby Kerr Robert Beattie’s is good, of course Vou ¢ uess that heh » Lire he boil By Robert Beattie l here are many ways in which this Home night One save mm meV. way is by sav ng elect mveryone o should us of their rc Somebody eoes out the dining room or some place where cone for a short time ights on OF course this would amount to in a vears time, con- sidering how mary times this has n done, it begins to amount to some- thing. Many times lights are left on through carelessness or thoughtless- ne hi dds to th dD too ‘he steam h s often was so It is often Jeft on when ne needed. Some turn 1 the ste th the windows right he ra- di tO ih s make l n s i to | the n of the! t go- es out the open windows When this is done it takes more coal to fi the boilers and thus adds to the b ‘This also makes it harder on the man.) Nothing snc uld be wa d \ he t the food is pre pared. A little omething spilled in the kitchen or a_ fittle mill spilled at the dairy isn’t much, but every bit counts, Every one should use the walks when walkin times t across the grass wher ‘This we cl in a hurry. are ruins and sroils the looks of the cen pu We throw paper and trash on it « lessly. “he money spent up the looks of the campus is wa g onthecampus. Some- the grass re- keeping tad ted M ‘vif > = do not dé \\ oul o chool supph \ \\ ! nd st | s} ‘ Uhe his j ‘ cation 1O p \ | \ By G . aT oO oO ‘ eV ) ie i I «Alt i n ( \tl i Ki ce n lil ( c ‘ a e.t p ces ‘ 1 beer 1 1 ¢ Ni} hey are tt Ov vil j ib j 1 1 ee { Ail \ ‘ | cf \ ( i t \ ' lheonly pap 1 ¢ the ar and tear buildin 1 1} Viould A - CEC al n prize i pracitial rem en sug y ; mS By Leu icMillan Ihe amount used | ! wil nd f aings s¢ orte 1 preate iit leoks DD i nail Hf ; purpo soon 1 rastering, Paine tt +5 heed and fall dow ieavi LID TOR Ce Li 1 re- ult ef so care s If every ould be mx yughi- ful abe dirty hands on tl all | ink about kin furni , the ouldn’t b oO \ pair, hele 1 be paid fo | ( school i! ‘ ‘ ( ould be more « il b k yencil WG Cl b work prints ¢ 4| 0 wy much mone t to replac t ndow lasses ‘ } 1 esi ering that is kne t rut © TOF p we wou ¢ I mon or oth iseful things ut same time ¢ ore peoples lo 1 res} t t his boy h ome mighty hi not ic about e cost of i os everybody would think of this ther Wot certainiy be le Waste. By Druey Patterson Dake care « nything that i ou; rememb cost money Dx t inn < th vate rit s 1 Vv, and en you get thie | be s ce eave it Lak r sche oks and con A oO I 1 ¢ am when you go to e ct none | 1 ; ¢ ' | t t tools ; { leave or] hem tn the road where Will be re er by a wagon Dor ° > | Ws S, ( I it bre gov Aumost ¢ C supgvestion abot ne cle this is the w: oks from the laundry, a . : By Lessie Priest 1 \ if each o1 ees that his « ) name is on irment before goin > e the home i ots, bec t ‘ ley send them in without \ ne and om thre hm I hey get left out of the co Ss and we don't know wher d them, Do not ' Of anything to eat ) , | ‘ i { ‘ ' ) \ { \ it } } L4 1) { (a ( +i ( ‘ Nh if > oA vi | 0 é{ By 1 | t ( ( \l le t P . \ ( ‘ = Z \ Se 27.980 i CU hure 9 { LOG 4 SS 10.69 ( ( 10.50 ( \ S00 First Chur 150.00 ( G99 n 7.46 i} n & rUQ ‘ ’ 60.00 0 ‘ 4 ii ‘ 0 ( \\ \ \IcKinnon 20.00 1 Church 5.17 @ |) Cemmeck 1.00 \V\ Ch h Mec} 184.00 I 7 ois { 30.00 ‘ ‘ 1O.o0 | u 115.08 > > “ Mecklenbure 45.00 A ! 1 > 33.7 ) { \} ( ) 7 Ss ve Reese sesesssss8se8s 1 a1 i 4 kc ee EIA EL ‘ wp eesnnncerseccccoere-seneesaes scebvoveveteoovederevevesosseeset } ‘ ' ‘ r ee ‘ t itly 1 Re 0 \\ Mt enic ‘ | Cc i ‘ \ urch c ) i C4 I oO t ‘ ‘ i » enc ; ' } i pas T I { of the 1 g pool f } ! Cruess we e to le ‘ v1 We I pin oug on h 1 tiop oO! r ) ‘sy is . nw te eas YW ” It isn’t Your Sc1ool, It’s You lt vo ein the kind of : | j } | I i a Ol CNOG! VOU TIKe, { i ong one hike, 7 na at you left behind, i t noth hat s really new ‘ ch f when you | ] « ve chool it he school—it’s you R 100] 1 made by folk : ’ ies Ody else gets ahead. \\ \ works and nobody k Ye I i chee from the Your ne il can make one, t ‘ | \\ whoa OL Want i 1 ‘ hee ee > JOU { —Select ae CLOTHING RECI mene nee 4 sess 4 4 ~ ~ 5 ) Ri t 1 by Marshville Wor Ch.rlo | \ VW \\ i bo anton Wor Greens he j I re Cx Rockir Vi Laurenb Wi ‘ Derita R \I ‘ } \\ Charlotte Caldwell } 4 1 Mise i 1 in Woo Wo sA 1 ona Concord Gi wood « f d 10 1 \W ark ‘ \\ ( 1) ono | Wintson-Salem . ( ( Pound & Mo ( alphab ) Mrs. G.A. Ho! Don « i ck Mebane Womans Aux. |} | Grahan CB | ( c! YES State e | ‘ ( { m M Se I aS 10n Le ) - tion « oO Clothing Me igron SS Womans A Wakul Philathia Class, Tenth church Sharon C. E. Societ Wom \ Red Sp ) Wemans A Vi est I 5.( Mrs. Clarence ‘ 5.00 || Wemens Aux. alii \ 1 negro on i t long friend by his Sick: mb or i 1 , \ ] thing worrying me. . 7 Weill: “Whats dat Rast 1) Sick: “I’m worrying «bout how I'm going to get my coat « over my\ ‘ wings.” Friend: oe wouldn't or ‘bo ‘ dat, I'd be worrying ‘bo w= L's gwine to get n hat « 0 n ee horns. for «¢ day = ee Were STOTT seselsesssetgeetes tees sees NY GILMER COTTAGE TlElestereecesescesooscoesces Coote deoscebteeesseestsoseee: ve s t e s r e s e e s e s : ss B s s g s s s s e s s s s e s ee os Ih lay night yor tl ) ith } d some wrest i boxe ‘ ‘ i rlad th us Ruby Is I tel s acket, { ' . irdly keep our mind off Pi ' hich will be the twenty- a \ \\ expect to set some r ( } t | kinds of { { ) } every- y nop . c eek He s ne } a i i nterestin re0 ere ceseusccoesessesesocesoosees g5t3.589 SSeSSBSSesssesssssesessesesesegeessess ( ‘ VT TALKER ? : PA: WR $3 $3 8S o9 $3 33 3 3 3 bea pS 3 3 s sees see esses seas e ee se sees eseessesscesssset iss Ct H n awake Ve | Lh ep we the Charl te I new but Vi 1 hink Charlo : k here have hings happening dewn = k ~ Much space t oO tol < p h ve n ng ot because ends com- ! e1 tr visit yt ! | id . ' nishe vt dt ou een lo k G Out Tor the bat | \\ ry sorry that the | e’ old | Lye ‘ Howard. Si W ‘ | on. challenging eem to l with them = Satur } ‘ | d bec this | | ould wit jut beings ‘nnd con we will have to ve , er! strikes vit While we are have onal of ‘ he st ct of rats don’t be surpri- : on rnings if vou come to 1 n eng’ eakf ; me of us are missing ind xecause they chas us under the cover e cant hear the bell _|very pl ee AL We ste very sorry that the little ng Returns [| mm_e=meanmees|\Vilson children were called away (jreensbero Sunday to the funeral of their little $1.00 | brother and we are hoping they will 10.00] soon be back. rae 1 aol W ed: ‘lo know if any pills have ae = | been invented for bashflness for Wal- 1173.35 | ter Fraley. — satsgggnazaseasesegesnnmeteeeseteententeatt EXCHANGES and Wheezes S33S33S3t ssssssssssssssssssesessssseseee fe 32 se r i r e g i e e t e r e t : eacher: “Leone, compose a sen- we using the word Caesor.”’ Leone: “Once there was a man who saw a pretty girl, and tried to Caesor Wanted: A pass mark on latin by Russell: “Miss Foster can anyone be punished for what they don’t do.” Miss Foster “Why of course not’, Russell “Well I have’t done a word of my latin.’ Prof. ooking at his watch) “As we have afew minutes left | should ke anvone to have ask a question, if su lisposed o Student “What time is it please?” “You probably don’t remember me, Professor,” began the meek middle- ged man. “But fifteen years ago you sent me to library for a book. “Yes, Yes” seturned the professor, \nd have you got it yer?” If we had any advice to give it would to aways keep a stiff upper lip and never give up. In the few days remaining before commencement lets make it sq plea- sant for our graduating class that this time will always be one of the bright- est in their lives. Interesting experiment. — Fresh— “Say, Professor, how long could I live without brains?” Prof.— “That remains to be seen.” MEAN IS RIGHT! Ihe stingiest and meanest man has been discovered. The night before Christmas he told his little boy that Santa Claus was dead.—Pickup. A MEDICAL EXPLANATION Professor's wife—"*Where were you last night?” Prof.—"“Didn't I tell you I was out lecturing to a special class?” “How come poker chips dropping out of your pocket?” “Let's see them!” “Here.” “Why, L lectured on blood. The ‘d chips represented the red cells, and the white chips the white corpuse “And how about the blue chips?” “Vane blue chips represented the corpuscles of the venous blood.” ‘Tom—Do you know that good professors do not get any more than 1 pram john—Well I think a good prof. \ Is worth A. F. J.—I made a hundred today. M other—On what? A. F. J.—Fifty cn geometry and fifty on latin. Did you ever read “Kant? No, I’m reading, “Don’t”, for young girts, Soph—We have a cuckoo clock in in our school room. Fresh—QOurs hasn’t been working well lately, either. I thought you had that quiz down cold. Well didn’t I have it cold enongh? ‘The grade I got was zero. Hookie—I get 50 per cent on my intelligence test. ‘Theo—Yeah; that makes you a half wit, don’t it? « Tis betterto keep silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and re- move all doubt—(quits and cranks) Small boy—I’ve got my report card for the month. Matron—That is fine arithmetic 95, reading 85, geography 98, but how about your grammer? what is this 60 for? | Small boy—Oh! I suppose that is the ‘temperature of the room. ¥ 2 ‘Fayetteville Presbytery since 1869. PUBLISHED RY raE SRYTERIA A ORPI / we. POR THE INFORMATION oO} ITs FRIENDS VOL. I. BARIUM & en “| Res Dr. Hill wz born at Raleig ‘i , Lin rs : 1 ex November 20, 1831, and was the red : ' nt ‘ ) He t fore in his ninety-second ye: ti served this ¢ ! ee. MV ) seem early Life is s nt at Milton in ¢ ‘ ! oT ’ well county ‘Co otweney ‘ en a ‘ . . | i ) | ed mh age, he began teaching schoo Tt : Re R 1 ) teaching one ea ne <« I Dr. R \ 1YD6. ¢ j den-Sidnev college, tal ? \ . ) nt o ‘ | NTINULE course in’ three years and graduail Ores = ie i rin 1920] 1 that « ‘ ) ‘ in 1857. In the spring of "57 he took | y ; 1} < INNO \ ao the minu ra ris , charge of a young ladies Seminary a : ny eee nthe m ngs ar ‘ uf 2 s tt iat Clarksville, Va.. remainin in } 1 ‘ a : I elechion | siden fiis devotion | work for about four years. About th! o the interest of the Home and his] ;, ae 1 lo time his wife died and he decided to! , ies on | keen busin rment 1 | : enter the ministry and went to Union Hid , | ct DuUteC 4 1 > i 4 Wor Vheological Seminary in 1861. “Vhe! , > \ a , of the original Boat n ying the} \4 work of the Seminary was very muc : ; ‘ ’ broad foundation te Ie rea ist interrupted by the war. and in 1862, W tution w now . >. Vice 4 ness : ssbyte licensed nt Orange Presbytery licensed him "4 hoc cee Mill tae ean 1) i | misse red at > ente the army as ' preach and he tered r bic line a vale cil \ the Cnarh a : i ; Chaplain of the 13th North Car ie is : ! a mighty ptitar nd the community . : le gave up this work af- ‘ ‘ 5 vent regiment. He gave uy ie dearest friend. Seldom has nature rt “ar n account of failing ere Oe MERE ~~»! endowed one of her sons with talents | health. and virtues so varied. A thinker, an] rs and | In 1864-66, he supplied ¢ orator, a poet, a keen practical buis- | j “he Hillsboro churches and taught in the ae : eyes ni ness man; yet free from all guile ¢@ Cc Nash-Kollock scheel for young ladies \ } : a q x cou as simply frank and straightiorward in Hillsboro. In °67 and "68, he sup \ ‘ rol in all business ind social Matters as aT reba Pita andi : bal ) r irc! ) xford and | ) “ plied th churches of mane “any child Cordial and friendly wil . . ; 2 ‘ EXCL Grassy Creek and was pring lo lall classes, he learned something from M : ; : ung ladies’ Seminary in Oxford. Fas young ladies’ Seminary in ine fall with whom he .came in contact 868, he accepted the call to the | re In 1868, he accepted the « “}and never failed to interest and instruct hk: adhaertad ities oF Pagmten! : pared First Presbyterian church of Fayette lthem. In his lighter: moments, his |°*" Lo sieediliqtintinnnd surcesstelbese : arg ae +d ville, wirere Ae mperTCa SUucce wy keen wit and merry laugh were infe¢ > re “ars signing S86, he \ I eighteen years. Resigning in 1586, h ious and spread joy and cheer to thos« . » Seco *hurch o *har- ‘ rm supplied the Second Church of Cha cel Wie AE AL xohb ston, S. C., during the absence of ; . leston, ‘ fey aaa mee intellectual capacity that was inde | their pastor, Dr. Bracketc, passing : 4 . a wonderful, De Was yet so truly hum ' roug > exciting ‘nes of the as through the S Xe £ si € Melos to delicht in the society o : earthquake of August 31st... of that 3 ‘ children or other munate \ - He ing thi sneavement, year. On finishing this engagemen ale in dahil sites an rains he accepted the call to Maxton and ps . It was] deed in pre-Wardays, w Stn -} urge he held til the “ 1 0) Centre, which charge he held until the he aad iteorher Iueuc: Me . time of his death. 1 ; iy . 2 Laurie Hill) used to visit his parishi Dr. Hill was married three times: ; : ers, to see them get a group of \ or his first wife being Miss Annie Rice) ,, ; a ; : : old around them d tell joke often | Wharey of Hamden-Sydnevy, Va 3 ay 1 ‘ jee - : «Mr. Hill would read one of his « O hey were married in 1859. “Vo this peictis ; 5 poems, of which he always seemed to| 9 union was born one daughter, Mary, |, 13 1862 have his pockets filled. As often who died in 1862 at the age of three ' 1 : : ne ““| Mr. Hill would read one of his D m years, one year after the death of her! ,,-,, . 4 ; Hill would recite one of his ow 1 : ‘ mother. His second wife was Miss \ i memory. Sometimes he hesitated f | Annie Korkland. Vhey were married ‘Se ‘ eee . a moment, but rarely failed to in 1865. ‘Vo them were bo-n three . ie , . anything he had ever known. children; a child who died in infancy Na and two sons, Kirkland and Halbert, who died after reaching maturity. He was married to Miss Kate Sheppard : ty f : ees : word, and he never st of Fayetteville in 1879. ‘Vheir two}, i i liticial or other fields. Even children were Katie, who died in in- 4 y “ . ; lustrations were invariab y™ fancy, and Annie (Mrs. Neil Alford j ' His style was expository and who died about ten years ago leaving } ’ con iene ; cial to a degree. It was impossible to | Cons ason, Halbert Hill Alford. ‘Uhis little +. : : ; 7 : him habitually withou ) ! grandson was very dearto Dr. Hill ' : much precious truth. and his nearest living relatives at the 1. (4 : ile time of his death, his wife havi eee. . ec I dea ’ Ss Vv , a ng pre- ’ 7 & PF&| Surely David’s last advice to Solom ‘ceded him to the grave a little more : : ; ‘ was followed more closely than in his} hav than a year. “B é It would be hard to enumerate all |! Be thou strong theretore, a a hirsus ae ‘ ' n th losine ] the positions of trust that Dr, Hil] Show thyself a man. In the clo | occupied during his long and useful words of one of his own sweet poen oo © His grand work complet he is bor yn life. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees of Union ‘Vheolog- t? b's goal, where’ the smile of the | the ies } he feast be has t igal Seminary since 1878; a member) /-ord is the feast of the soul. q of Synod’s Home Mission Committee! (Memorial to Rev. H. G. Hill D. D ts of the Pre since its creation, and Chairman | by the Board of Reg of the Home Mission Committe of | Orphans Home. This paper pre | presented by Mr. E. F. Murray & |ted by full meetingof Board June 5, 1924.) ! He was seven times a Commissioner to the General Assembly, serving as Moderator of the Assembly which| Conservation.—Don't let you met in Chattanooga in 1889. He] wife feel neglected. A kiss in t was Moderator of Synod at Salisbury! saves nine. —Odakland Tribune. in 1881, besides moderating his | Presbytery on several occasions. | Mine FosterIer ~ hen did Ceasa: Dr. Hill has been in closest touch | defeat the oreatest nuniber ‘i with Barium Springs Orphanage from ive! think on examination das feel 1 i ali i Ae oe 5 N.C, JUNE, 1924 ting supe Everybody Take Time To Read rer anv his and Then Obey That Impulse minared. Second tl Synod this means an average annual cot lat there are o ! (); 0 Ne present indebteds of the ti ) rb P espond i rl wuld vo before Synod th \ ! Nov tr CuSO) moun » 1 { | : | tollo ) coor- Pin snd hid to budget for the 4 r to oy rough Church budget, Sunday School bo W ; MI \\ » | or ering, It this amount is forthcoming = le piace is completed, it will mean th \ | lL spoke | : | gre V enlarged home, of Mrs. J. E.| Since there are approximately 68,0 mM I or} : | | WwW OF grief to . FINANCES 00 membe ot th tril ; I mDbution o i Lou p nem) than put r head so near the plate.” } than put your head so near the iate e Synod of North Carolina upon | *" : : ewart—" Miss Lee, it is so far to i@ Institution, of which we all oud, —Presbyterian Standard go : Now since this money is paid all through the year and of « os meeting. . 1 all throug! th “ar . uld } { dow ! ( ston ak @ hha ough the year, we should bring it down to a month ) | is doe k } Means an average monthly contribution of 121-2 ceat per meml \ ‘ coming by sic IY ‘ } ‘ ' pier us see how this actually stacks up with the returns ea f h who rarely | © | } 1 eae For the first months of the new church year Ap nd May 1924 ll twas = ica ae received the following | A ’ “eo y » r h > y*. ; - | Presbytery Member- April Amt. per May total mt. ne imo the meetine |] . +; ' to the meetin ship Total Member per en tw sa overed covered Amt. member n I couting around rT? | Albemarle 32/1 $ 193:83 6c. 1-9: ’ i rot ! the ‘ _ ) a sie ta cot wait oumeorte 7468 169.50 Ie. io: i Wale ‘ ste { > . sl ‘ } icar half full of bas | aly etteville 12038 514.46 dc. iow din was} Kings Mtn 4889 264.62 6c. tae 4 Granville 4464 42.50 1: 0c Murry at the request of Mecklenburg 16215 1,246.36 71-2c. y 1-%e ce e os ¢ a - t Mas meeting la pre- > - 1 i ; ; H. G Orange 9689 146.39 11-2¢ c on the tate Dr. hw mans. o 7 re ; ‘i VM ilmineton TAAL 7 75 > Ax : es ae SS OR OEE EO | TP tH ‘ . a Sac as : +i ine lere: published. This splend a| W inston-Salem 3197 70.72 Ic ppears elsewhere in this issu pears elsewhere in this. issue. | 68547 2,706.14 de. 33-4 i es ; ie Sign of the Big Broom We don’t beiive this needs any great comment, any person who co = interest in the nner for the| duets any sort of a business knows that bills must be me hin reasonable } thal isekeeping still continues | time and that if a contribution of 121-2 cents per member or $8,300.00 is Louise Cottage this for} needed per month, then a contribution of 4 cents or $2,600.00 wont do t ob nths of April and May Lhe Wont vou, before the ation virus absolute), paralizes the muscles of only cottage that held it two] your check-writing hand, send us your contributiv is to tide over the lean Ta ro rit nonths. sottie Walker acqu New children are coming in every week, applications are com if om for the best ho | faster, don't let the work be hampered by lack of funds at this stace t | r during the month of M | You have an Institution here you may well lo in Institutio rse this cottage delighted to]in which we are partners with God Himself. evi of Go banner, but all of graduat-| abundant blessing is here for every one to see. He is do ng His part, n s,ten in numl hay OW | all of us do our part in full and adequate support. out of this cot e. We wat » know, however. their excel-| Renn eee BSSSS8S55 $8 Memorial Resolutions NOW, vever, - 33 33 : ey T 3 during ¢ last | # JENNY GILMER $1 WHEREAS i} . tt 33 ? e, finally ded | 8 3 ree aod COP YAG © Be kde siti ees ner for this cottage. e WISD | % 3 2 3 to her eternal rest, Mrs J. Edy ere here tosee it hanging on the | * , eerer er rerennernrrereee oo eee rch to greet them every time | BY “BOOTS” KERR Johnston, fc our years a beloves ne in the cottage. It makes t \\ have a lot of news this month, esteemed member of this Board, b t il cheerful. ut haven't time to write very much. | fesolved: . We} } t f f our I Ih A ’ » sub ‘ THE SPOT-LIGH1I e had wl ite ew of ¢ } hy ill volume explodes tl popul: Alumn through Commencement. | His holy wil ion of an orphanave Instead | We » always glad to have them 1 in s se counsellor place of holloweved childre vith us libe cont uto > he Ovrph or more, as pictured by Dick-> \We had a very fine time through! Hom she \ ss the ‘Barium Orphanage is a happy } oo Coot convuencement, Field Day was the) Board of & of hearty boys and girls ee se nost in nt. itl. That as at no of ou ler sports, and like all colleges, hi 7 \ 3 - v * We tting our cottage In tine! affectionate appr 1 fo h this ve their Annual. \ ae iid : pr \ | 1y94 S Visitors tomorrow. Memorial Notice e placed in ot present Wa ) | I Zt i ees ited to leose six of our boys Minute nd a me volume of SO page printed ‘ ee eerie eg ie ee ; elias . ; 3 weet jus after commencement. Guy | family and to the St a heavy pap with yctures Of eee Jackson, Vheo Brock andArchie Moore Mrs \ “= tls, teachers and others. | ae ’ \ Ss. W. BL RAMSAY giaduated and the other three went : Does if not superior,to many of the Mrs. W R. GREY , ' before gr ating. Sthat come to us, 21 t reflects I} 4 Vk tit ee : ‘ We expect to have one of ou Nid M. I RLEY edit upon both the pur id ; ee 8 “| graduates with us all summer. We iMagemer .; et are glad heis going to. stay. He is y one has any doubts about tt —“Would 4 we rent oe miateeg wrenne . “on short vacation in Washington. We May Vould you wear ented of those orphans or their tra bathin Mn — expect him back by Saturday. Bathing sutt useful trades. A sight of the| I expect to have more time next June—“It depends on where the children and the printing of month to write news. re was. "—] imingo nnual ought to dispel sucl Pable Hostess to tall boy —“Stewart “Does your girl know anything congratulate Superintendent : e ony take your food to your mouth rather | about automobiles on and his many children and “‘L should say not, She asked me the other nite if I cooled the eng me by stripping the gears.” —Ay gwan BARIUM ME SSENGER LE - | Pate “ z — M ep ‘Ss SCHOOL 2 pre a : 2, 7,8,10, 11,13,14, Donation of é the ind BARIUM SPRINGS S( | CLOTHING RECEIVED pee BARIUM MESSENGER emselves PRODUCES FINE ANNUAL [on wos ee ’ ‘ ; ; Charlotte Rt. 10 Circle No. 3 p : Artis-| Warrento; W’s Auxilary- 1 box- ; = UBLIsHED M 7 m4 Is Well-Made and Highly Artis i Bad : ‘a ; « | Williams Mem. Church, 7 aprons. ) cof “t « Pent, rs ° ‘ nd- , ( Editor tic Effort and I illed With In- | ; ; ta High Point Ist ( hurch W omans 3. JOHNSTON, Gio resti Rac aurenburgh- “* : 5 J. B. JOHNS teresting Fact | ee | Aux., Donation of books, Durh: Ist Church-C Pb hen kota . ' Speeal Te The Observer _ eo . . : | Parkton W omans Aux. Circle No, | Wilmington, Ist. Ch. Y. L. B. Class 4,1 quilt. »AVIDSGN, M the fo 2 boxe . : , i: : \ say < Does Concord, Ist Church, Circle High oe neat - bot ih ieee he Spot-| Concord : or W”’ ; , _ i Sasadiaiaieiein A Or ul referency Ih Concord, RFD. Roc ky River W’s School Girls, Donation of books BOARD OF REGE?D | 1924, the § of the Aux. 1 box | t y Pp. : <7, the { ‘ Scotland Neck, Wiss Margaret l \ i! YI o a< ‘+ l > * > 9 t R B n Spnngs hiot o nual, | Wilmington-Cnurch of the Covenant, Whitehead, 1 ready-to-wear dress and } | j V's A f : : ed by the class of 1924 anc \ \ux. 1 box | materials for other dresses. ‘ i : 1 1 ke aison, W's Aux, 1 box : , i cated to Dr. H M. Parker. | Faison ee . Mrs. ‘VW. L. Hamiter, Pineville, - 1 ndest | Lumber Bridge-W’'s Aux. ] | : i i © is our goed fri Kinde = o | Books for Library. t ’ ; ' ka i faith- | Spray-W'"'s Aux: ] : Bet G WhO has ; ca Be OA W's A 1 | Mrs. Stephens (444 W. Front. St. n . » t f tn lariotte, t. Y-Amity S luN. le . i. no sense ; «| ee ’ | Statesville) Books for Library. ook or an effort to t: e place of NOX | . , . : : ; Durham Ist Church, W omans Aux. tended | from the | Wilmington, Luev € hadbourn Soc. | 5 z = Pal yt 6 doz. Sheets for Baby Cottage. Ma e of operations, sol First Ch. 10 boxes a oy : =e t doubtless with tl plied help} Elmwood W’s Aux. 1 box Varheel Beth Car ¢ hurch, Shower - Svs ad one. or DIRECTORY oseph B. John inager Of | Greenesboro-Davis Bible Class-W est- | of candy, toys, towels, etc., for he ( home, and of Vi Franklin minster Ch. 1 box | Little Folks, ith andlobler teat ers of 13 hool,! St. Pauls, W’s Aux. 2 boxes | Efland, M. L, Efland, Magazines, brought out bheatton at! Greenesboro, Busy Girls-Church by Hickory, Mrs. Goodwin & Mrs. DEPARTMEN1 5, once most artistic and pleasing and at the Side of the Road 2 boxes Callyhon, Candy for Baby Cottage & et oe eee ) N.¢ + e same time so ous in Jackson Springs W's Aux. Jackson Annie Louise. , 1 scope as to be AGVERSS" | “Opies, N.C). I oe Burlington R-F.D., Stony Creek , j es ‘ Ws institution | Pine ‘TT. ie. : ‘i ; { of the Barium igs I ution) Pine Tops N. C. W’s Aux. 1 box | Womans Aux., 1 quilt, i | Monee lectual, so- We . | ois, : 1~ SeVEMpmeh ; Lexington W's Aux. : box Mooresville, Mrs. Bruce Templeton ‘ ) \ anc ‘ligiou wv by those} t Sale I. Soc. N . “ and = religious <| Winston Salem I. H.N. Soc. orth Baas i Library. ee ; who have the oversigh: of the child- Pres. church 1 box M | ( gathered there. © ood'y 4! Winston-Salem- Ist Ch. Primary Dept. Clothing Money Receipts j a : ina E r ‘ pe MATRONS . - ray of advertisemen no douk¢ 1 tea Womans Aux., Mt. Airy 35.00 uM i mee Rar Seine haces e Chere Wecmioina Ce: Ws Altrurian Class Durham St. 6.60 es | st. which eT the make] , ‘ r: Basa , \\ ) G when ions ; Ue a 1 box Sr Womans Aux., Kings Mountain 5.00 aie } ‘ pof the book, ti Bn Brade OF Willow Springs S. S. Re. 1 1 box Mise A i : ie nee a ee oe : 9_| Mrs. Joe Archer 6.50 l ment HW paper, the excellenc ne _ Phote-| Concord, N. C. Gilwood Ch. Rt 2-| sa re ; send-| oranhy, the laboe ii of cuts anc ie Ane 1 box | Womans Aux., Reidsville 6.00 mg fo COPY: | like features must ot > have been Statesville- Ist Ch. Pnmary Dept.- 1 | Womans Aux., Cross Roads 3.00 “ , he book | yrohibitive box | Womans Aux., Burlington First 5.00 High S: hool he n Phen too it is fu articles that Charlotte, W’s Aux. Westminster Ch. Centre Church Mooresville 6.00 " \\ | ‘ | | make it a val e souvenir to . \ \ | make go “l +d | 1 box W's A it Womans Aux., Lumberton 10.00 "i c 0 large group of readers ~irec Y and! | aurenburgh s Aux. Dox , Grades mee : one - : Womans Aux., Marion 6.00 F. -L. JACKSO? ndirectly concerned. U nquestsonably | May Boxes of Clothing a oe S ’ } S , y . > rs 4<¢ aie | € the class of 1924 has done wonders | Willow Springs, Rt. 1- Woman’s Aux.| Womans Aux, Greenville 3.50 Mes. R ail savas Womans Aux Chadbourne 17.00 : } I in this nitial venture 1 box ans ¢ Kus ? we #3 , " : | e icimer mem i bites Concord, Rt, 2- Gilweod church In His Name Circle, Salisbury 2.00 —- = = SoS . SOR eEser SEse. DUETS EET See Oe e000 5, ? . | oe rs Fie Beattie r er th us. du Come” gisttesssasascetasgessgsssgsstest 3 Woman’s Aux. 1 box : , | Royal Circie Kings Daughters 2.00) The Spotligh :. i : iciina | 7 resville Prospect church Woman's , : j =e BW aan ice cemen I lways eure) a INFIRMARY Mooresville Prospec Womans Aux., Marshville 6.60 What did we tell y« ; ack on the campus # Aux. 1 box : : 1694 &. o come ' : 3 ssitest Sssstssss3s : -h Woman’s| Womans Aux., Church. of the hits of the whole year the 1924 these son idaughters ef Bz : | Maxton, Centre church omans| " 6.00 : et ce daug ‘ < ces Covenant 5. light the = We here Picast -— se rad)! es emagwers Mry co lofe the sen | Aux. 1 box W - _ ~ . a tees gain. Ernest. iors especia Madeline Hunt | Wilmington St. Andrews church} Womans Bible Class Fayetteville bigest Py Pyner, Walter Pyner and Judith B 1 who stayed a Woman’s Aux. 2 box First 00 would pu pisanied E pT er eee ae ee inley Sutl the | n awhile. | Marshville, Woman's Aux. 1 box} Womans Aux., Central Steele Be lata haat Wor : ». Long, Sidney We onh ve patients nowW,/ tH onderson * a : j Creek 5.00 . ' nt fF «rule % , , ‘ , 7 ‘ tuke an extra edition of \Tess } Eveims Mittie Seems lik Vege OU (et SON Cr Woman's Aux, 1 box | W omans Aux., Laurinburg 6.00 4 is ee ie ‘ — 1 . a . > back | -). “ " akla > ; r , iss ik Hl in. It was Edsiman: Padua 1 iO} but cue soon ep | layton, Oakland church | Womans Aux., W sbeaions 6.00 1 ee d ! j » Gil- 1 st to ‘en onew = children ‘ =e eo: whale of a succe | C. cla Earn! Janis e : ee! 1 box oO «| Junior C.E¥ Society Lumber tf with our riend ppre¢ tas 4 tie P 1 nN week, and P) 3e] 7oshen ; F vleased with o riend hie | ‘ | Belmont : Bridge 6.00 of this our first attemp i Fraley, Mi: ne Stricklar m ls. We hope not Scotland Neck Woman’s Aux 1 box | lust a word about the financine 1 x lk us. thougl] Statesville " Front } Womans Aux., Cleveland 5.00 f ae venture. As every one who ] ! o » | andmothe Miss Br it Saturday at her St. church 1 box Womans Aux.. Burlington 5.00 a ' i ag seu i a ae ne of | i r Z ix. 2 boxes ; A * has ever bad to do to nd will enter training mn - and one ~ | Rowland Womans sey boxes Womans Aux.. Mt. Ulla 22.50 4 he a Re ; we z ( Ustridge, spent the alle om OX é ‘ er ae a Nnnuals knows. thé cing “ Cauc od Dallas, ii ce Euphiaer S. S. Class St. Andrews sroblem. | cf the reven- | id will ent eck en uncle and aunt | 1 surinburg mae sericus preblem. i 1 : ie ' “ McPhe ‘h Wilmington 5.00 necessary ed dvertisi NCC W. this Louise Kel ( | Fayetteville McPherson ch. Mrs. N Bic ‘ uk were latinos this mone: l- et Durham and h: We ik our friends of | Charlotte Rt. 11 Womans Aux. Pleas- -. ‘ or a 10.00 Dut ve ttt ‘ _ ee ne i 5 C > ie ot eiitienth As fa ne Made c of the Moores- | ant Hill church 1 box oe Aux. : enderson 6.00 sald hae rick = i ent to relatives Greensboro ville their kindnes in | Winston Salem § S Class Womans ——— i az axhaw 6.00 wa ‘ 7 S a ati ., friend has to be ed du ’ NCW. oth ags and drinking Aux. Ist. church 1 box ta ee ov idson 22,50 2 the money for ¢ one G NMcP it to he ter glasses riends in Lincoln- Faison Womans Aux. Pres. church 1| Womans Snen ¥ ison 40.00 either give th foe oe : lasses and records.| 5. Robi. H. Cook Salisbury 3.00 or at least advance i Sid Ga, a | aa ees “ “ “ «| Mis. EE; Stokes Burgaw 5.00 7" lidnt at to on nter Olles e tail st t a. alyps , - : Well we did | oe — znds in Charlotte! ye Womans Aux. Gastonio Ist 6.00 hn for ony p at ne © Boyce went to her ein . ends re . : Sas anybody for any hely : © we a i iT bas Ladies Atd W arrington 4.50 coca lee ireesicn tee s we le sset 1 e tles. iraham, 5 ee Spotlight cisec Se P ; lunior Phill o ksville “ we Womans Aux. W ilmington Ist 54,00 he managers went aft re ver ng 1eV , I the Juni uw” | LeeaRsvi W ‘ r. : : : ‘es il caer omans Aux. Wil! t g in business like \ sking wey ) ! n Council, N.¢ 1 cory sent us two| Fayetteville, Ist. church 1 box Ww a - wae i Ist 30.00 as } : ines “ we — omans Aux. N. Wilkes! 5 no favors but offering somethiny of } » Brock Siti I rother and boxes e would like to W ilmington, St. Andrews church i. €sdoro = 35.00 ne fav . oe : : Wamans Aux. Oxford 6.00 veal for a fair orice id ask : fi cscn Colles ext 7 thank ea. class separatdly 1 box f nobody to pay anv. subs ns udith Be nt Mr A but fo , we will say 1 | Aberdeen Womans Aux. 1 box Vomans Aux. Raeford 25.00 pear EES cf advetise- 4 ate enter training. Archie she he very gratefull to Selma, re Womans Aux. Concord Second 5.00 advance. ; ‘ee = ments the writing of the subject 1 Nj went to rk in ‘ ey could knew) Jonesboro, = the drawings except one, near vom of the Raleigh ‘Tir ust ») they have been) Winston Salem North Winston There once was a maiden of Siam photographs were dcne th kK S visiting friends a will b ng time. We i Womans Aux. 1 box Who said to her lover, young Kian, PrROCORTAay : : ; ea > os ‘ : “ . school students themselves. cS r | N.C.C.W. nex ell fi nttles and glasses Fayetteville Womans Aux. Highland If you kiss me, of course All the printing and the assembling! fa)}, Irene Me]) fe went to her home , ior | church 1 box Bo You will have to use force ' lcs n 4 atta Vs, an’s x * , aie Was done in our own print shop only at Lenoir an 1 en Flora Mc- Dr: Ad 's out everyday to| Wallace Woman’s Aux., : ol - But I'll wager you're stronger the cover and binding being done out- JJonald Collese in tt e fall. Guy 9 nall-pox. He has! Kenansville re Than I am ; , * fas side, and part of our force even helped Jackson Work at barium n aaa ; 2 | Maxton Midway stiles i ar : ter Davidson College next fall : » all! Church 1 Box : . do that. enter Davidse a cle Nov gtolay aside all) csi hk. Ck. Sin He—I’ll marry you on one condi- Now the two thinys that made all Annie Fays x Johnston bs OR cede id the jokes. | High oes . di this possible, outside of the talent and One Biore Year oF studying before en- Last Si ve were washing; Church ze Mrs. R. E. McDon She—Thats all right, I entered col desire of the students themselves, tering col ege. Crook started sing-| Charlotte, Rt., 3 Mrs. R. E. lene on four. were first our splendid print shop,, “The following have left the Institue loe”. Lucy said,| ald 1 Box “ieehecd Seah ie and the man that gave it to us Mr. tion: Norman Hil! and John Blackmon y Sunday song.”’| Salisbury- Ist. Church Royal Circle o} aor lough . : : ay ie: Pale ee ae = riot. th en plough deep whiles Jas Sloan of Winston. Without this joined the Navy: Chester Torrance t know bringing | King’s Daughters. py P wh e sluggards : os ten - went to his mother in Mcoresville. ‘ rs shop the cost would have been pro- | went to h ete : ‘ M ; | Miscellaneous And you shall have corn to sell and : t » ust , Jarke “nt io is sister rs ss . 2 s s hibitive, and this enterprsie jus John Part er wen io h . 5 . Benson Womans Aux., Donation to keen? wouldnt have started. Threat in ¢ jotte. Helen Dezern : sal of Naleka Pp. . e : : c ) Ss. . —___ ei nly | went to ensboro to visit relative Would yo a woman if she « ; = r And theother thing that not only went to Greensboro t he P ; 5 Winston-Salem Circle No.1, 1st © a ches ber th liisiake Id thr . sine” auc “nt aining in the res- Were as pret s picturer 4 3 ethat by the y r ee eee eee a iE he f 4 All Well I he | a_ nice} Church, Donation of books. Hi If ; bie vied a — . »s | brteri: lospital in the fall. =; e migh she has | . ‘ imself must iv many of cur other student enterprises byterian Hospital i a : Greensboro Ist Church, Circles 1, enher hold or drive. is Our Little Savings Bank these have uur best wishes. frame. s Our L : s . Commencement May 25-27 Our Commencement started of with peifect weather and with a splen- did sermon by our former pastor, Rey W.-M. Walsh, D. D. of Abinedon, Virginia. Dr. Walsh was the first 1 1 ‘ 1 1 pastor of Little Joe's Church and the congregation that gathered to hear him would have overflown Little Joe's Church s. the service was held in the school auditorium. The mess we he brought us was wonderful and wa en- joyed by all. Both Dr. and Mrs Walsh are very well-known on the campus and they spent some time with us renewing old acquaintances At 8 A.M.Monday the tennis tourna- ment started. the contestants Ruth Lowrance and Ralph “Chomas against Robert Estridge and Robert! os | Johnston. And after a very tiercely played set the last named team came out winners. his game s th hnal of an elimination contest run ning over two months, so this team must be about the best on the place. At ten oclock the baseball pam: between Leesand Alexander started and ran for twelve innings, in the course of these innings wearing out seven umpires, and finally went to Alexander cottage to the tune of 16 to 17. Babe Ruth learned how at an orphanage so look out After dinner the real works of the day started and the winners of the various events are as follows: 50 yd. hurdles boys Grier Kerr, First, Archie Moore, Second, Garland Caudill, Thiru. 50 yd. hurdles Girls Eugenia Coltran, Helen Dezern, Margaret MecMillian Broad Jump Boys Grier Kerr 15it 9 1-2, Bob Estridge, Guy Jackson. PS Hop Skip & Jump Girls, Helen Dezern, 26ft. 6 1-2 inches Francis Boyce, Genevieve Perry. High Jump Boys Charles Orr Deaton Sft., Grier Kerr, Guy Jackson. Pole Vault Boys, Thad Brock 9ft. Guy Jackson, Garland Caudill. Basket Ball Throw Girls, Genevieve Perry 56ft. 9 inches, Leone Caudill, Helen Dezern. Baseball Vhrow Boys Guy Jack- son, ‘Thedore Brock, Bob Estridge 100 yd. Dash Boys, Grier Kerr, d Huffstetler. 50 yd. dash Girls Helen Dezern, Margaret McMil Potato Race boys Bob Estridge, Guy Jackson, Fr an Eugenia Coltran John Blackmon, Uhad Brock. Potato Race Girls, Elsie Beck, Anne Fayssuux Johnston Fva Harris. Swimming race Dick Griswold, Lewis King, Chad Brock. Diving, Dick Griswold, Marvin Huttstetler, Lewis King, Of the extra events, the following were the winners of the ‘lhree-legged race, boys and girls. First, Thad Bieck end Dick Cris- wold, Second Mary Craig and Glennie Westall. Third Margaret Mc Millian and Annie Fayssoux Johnston. ‘The egg race was delayed somewhat and when ready to start it was found that the contestants had eaten the eggs. In totalling the points the following were the results: By cottages; Jenny Gilmer 68; Lottie Walker First 29; Lottie Walker Second 9; Alexander 4; Baby Coitage 3; Points gained by classes; Ninth 40; Eleventh 28; ‘Tenth 23; Seventh 12; Eight 7; Fifth 3- The highest individual scores were as follows: Grier Kerr 18, Helen Dezern 14, Guy Jackson 13. Sixth 13; The following medals and prizes were awarded Tuesday night: While the fifth grade had the hon- or of winning the scholarship medal in the grades, Abbie Roper begin the highest with 96.64 average, the seventh grade has Ruth McQuaige with 96.05 average and Ruth Lowrance with an average of 95.15. ‘The sixth grade with Mildred Miles average 95.55 and John Hunt with 95.67. The fifth grade, besides the winner and Edna McMillan with -an average of 96. BARIUM MESSENGER Ae For Scholarship in the High School | , < szcrerres oer eo: SpSoSsBSessesssisssesssssssesstesssstssteses seesessetsesesees LOFSC EoD eRORESEFEC SED Sebo oeseveresiouees cess IIPPAD™’® wrrars ¢ * 333322. rep te SUPPORT FUND Oe eaen A # lrene ade of the ad : > 2 OVD - : Dade of the G | ch # RUMPLE HALL ##SYNOD COTTAGES class. | April 1924, Beginning of New Tce toate . seeseces : sesistt | Cisetas Soeesessegreses aoe 3 lhe Brown Bible Med pro- CI 7 — : - - Fee Teese eset easeres sotedsiesssaesessese herency inthe Bible course for the mmrch tear. Mr Bustle of G aH { Seine a » Con eve Perry, | States C51.58 s lo " r daughter H Che A ae ee 3 An (ised Ora ee ris our fo ' ‘ aA ih isa ean } ‘ 2 ; being given tl yea y Mr. O. W.| Woma \\ s m n I so Was ty i f Asttor in the ctnning roo Henry of Statesville in memory of | his Or: 12.00 ” aS PTOuAE fOen ' ' N rife ) Monr ent i} father Mr. R.F. Henry for the first} R. L. § 100.00 M Grifin of Monroe time for general excellence during the Glen aot oe y with us students whole time at the Home It « a Mi ’ Nir A ( I aw of | * ! ( Ou covers s¢ yt ¢ rt rath van attain-| “| Concord me over to I > mer li id faithful: in. all| \fO8s! 2. U4 hters Avis and Esth A rc ( dene Mrs. ¢ \ 5.00 MI Py ae ve I wn d Ash woe 10.00) M4 id J | S r ‘ | ot helt ‘ n ? | vo e1R 6.65 We are enjoy 1 ’ ‘ fous F = : on ” ~ | Rox 25.00 lus [ Mrs. Cald } } { high scho¢ TT Har 2.41 | Matesviie as Lais lore } ul to , ; I j \ P mi First ¢ on 111 06 Dr. Boyd, former Supt. of B ladelei: ul ; oO Wom 50) Wrphan t as a welcon 1 in eventh grade, in adoition te Efi aaas unpanied by his so 1p. |r ; ' i i. \« the re bibie stuey, th Howing Paschal Boyd of Moc ville he Shorter Catechism: WITH | ( ae We were also clad to have ID \ OFS PERE \ sm our} Cooleen 95 on ' ; Vrs Craven of Hop this 54.3 oe ~ | Uhis was their first visit to the orph-| Catechism 10.25 1 ™ . We hope, living so near, ' \ pee ara : they will come often to see wus, : 9.13 s ‘ ' | We fully er ved nd : : , : Gui 23.00 t lly enjo ~ ™ candy 1 ae ind brought us by Mi Wallace " - Vorrence, 90.00 m nee 94.97 We were glad tohave with us, M1 eee ; z ae 1 shies \ | lone Jreensh At the « e 4 Jerome Nowlan. | Womans A Jurham 5.00 W. J. Jones of Greensboro, | he c! d Gastonia SS } s lion 4rd r that Aubrey ‘ 5 One matron cifered each of her) @#stenta 19.82 Miss Holton of 3rd. floor one of |"! ere boys that led his respective orade al Melver 4 1sO 1.50} our teachers spent the week at Win-| average, 951-2 VW: Arc] Caine © ton-Saler ie personal gift How wel! they strove +e Class 4.00 | ston-Salem, ond b 3-4 Forest | rut E NT cane \ : Al ‘ Bae fo I ; is evidenced by the fact that this ma- Womans A Lypres 6.00) Miss Alexander also spent week end | third g: lohn Wade Coltan r : ence: aca 93.00/14 ‘ama fall "osintra : tron was called called upon for the Provident pane 49.00) with home folks in Charlotte. fourth A 92.119: on last p : Rial es < 214! : ; ee ce maximum number of gifts. | Shelby Ss 13.14) After the Kiwanis and Rotarian Sam B \ C ue : : ‘aveland § 9 , joam & \lexandei ( ‘ (hese winners were Aubrey (¢ lark Cleveland 0.00 supper we washed dishes until neariy ne oo | ne \ 9g 75 . ‘ made a vcrap ‘ Wh frst grade Average 95.5, Walter! Jonesboro s 4D !twelve o'clock but we enjoyed the aaa 2 Archer Second grade 94. Forrest | loam La oc. 12.00) ay ening thoroughly—hope they will beat john Wad me . 22 f ‘ ; : Lee Hunt, Third grade 99, John | Second church Concerd 49-40 each one wank th return next year. the matren decided t it Wade Coltran Fourth A. section! McKinnon church 99.00 Miss Morrow of Kentucky our!a tie. Pa ee 2 ¢ 75 : ; ; ‘ 97.119, | Poplar ‘Ver 12.58] play ground director and kinde Sivas he 2 paee ' | ; : ae fester BCC K ( erve honorabie =i : Rocky River church 43,00) has been added to our list of ladics < i For this last place Sam Bernardo of |, ; si ‘ j Nas been added ir ti nes? PM mention as he kame. close to Aubic; } r »- | Brotherhood bib s dSalis- 2. bo © a Cl to AL \ \lexander made an average of 92.195 1 15.04 Std floor. Cie ia a Vy : ‘ yury Ist 5.0) heen Slee 2 Be ee uk i second i, hopin which rea beat John Wade a. vers i : is Commencement tis ovei we areé i hyatira SS of — Ahh; 3 ry D Synod next small fraction but the matron decided o a Rha proud of one of our girls Abbie Roper | &YETY > . : és : Siaes entre church 96.56 } } nolorshit red: For the past four t that coming within 7 hundredths of Candor th 6.00 who won scholorship medal in For the past fou flerne andor 3° . | orammar o des hb = } the top was close anywav. Le has giver our bo a on Leon <> oF Honor Roll Hunter Weodard Benson <A v Quite a few have to attend Sum-!,),., privilee Cah a The } Sail erie ae. an Cramerton S$ 4.35! mer School which began this A. M. ; 1e honor roti for the ast montn Kast Arcadia § S 2.50 | Misc Nie at AEG Wa ah ois mone \ 1 n »D dD i is as follows: ae . 1 1 ; i es i St Th HW hap nor El I I McDad \. P. ‘Thorpe Rocky Mt. 10.00) niatrons in kitchen left us Tuesday for : ' ; “leventh, trene MiciJade, | \4 ; hie 205 as ; is dor ng suit on G i Maal H ae Airy age 30.54 | their vacation at Hidnite. a : senevieve Perry, Madeleine Hunt. \ a. re a oe Sig i gs ae ps Tent Vanilla Bold Moment Class, Raleigh Ist. 6.49| Swimming poo! opens to-day forthe | NOW for the good « miming - day erth, anilla Bolden. ie ed ‘ ‘ ; shan : pra cote 2 ae Mr. Edwerd Holton Winston girls, So many just vacinated will! Carr, Garnett and wcey Brad Ninth, Vhad Brock, Robert John- = 4 : ' 9.00 to stay out for a while. were n opy b one atGihs Chern Church $20.00 rs: Clark of Chatlotte was! a vis. Eighth, Walter Beattie, Walter! \,.. ( brincil 16.00 | itor Sy | Fraley, Cathlene Moore. oa 8 Konl . lee Sstieu ‘cs le = a YU) AS r left to spend her vaca- Seventi Fg ee oe ' a“ a int wher fort eatin Seventh, Ruth McQuaige, Ruth Lumbe Church 116.87 | tion with her friends at Clinton N. C : Lowrance, Druey Patterson, Lewis’ ¢,, ss g: 10.00 "| John | ovs to G the 1: . t Wed ‘ West, Pauline Shay Daisy Belle Buffalo S. S: Granve 20.00 — > \\ ‘ ) Vorrance, Jack MacKay. Mocksville S$, § 6.371% $ $333 $ t # | Charlotte to t his mothe . . re es . 7 5 , . Seventh, Special, Letha Copeland. \ijnter Park S. § 6.75/8 ALEXA NDER and 33 Vhe birthday dinner \ : = F 7 on are cea ’ * cf. trade Sarak ‘oate: dirt ‘ . 3 3ias usu: y ou May ‘ Cseor Sixth Grade, Sarah Coates, Edith Womar \ux. Greenesboro Ist 12.00 $ 3 nee dey 4; \ ae A “é 2 | Band Joe Kennean ( \ Johnson, Mildred Miles, Mary Mark, ‘ Bitian: le 20.00} # DAIRY : Hands, Joe Kennan, Clifton \ = ; Pye a ; [Pp William Hudson, John Hunt. Mekinnon Som 30.00. peeseescscscceseseserese $3; and Bill Hoyos M june B f = { ‘ ° d ” 1 ‘ > . at ’ ' 1 } Fifth Grade, Abbie Roper, Edna Richmond Mills S. S. 16.00 Well | hope everybody enjoyed the Vhey « e = McMillan, Edna Jackins, Annie) sia, SS -35| ball caine we had with: Lees: Ther} t come for th feast Hair, Elsie Westall, Elizabeth Cable,) A. . D: Waxhaw 20.00) know it was a tough game and we ~ ; = Ntdclnhus Roe 250|. Maggie Wilson, Julian West, Clyde Ph ladelp! ped eee : ac hope no one has any hard feelings be- | gyssgesseesssssessesesezarsereessesseesssesesereez fol Charli M Thel R. Gallov Ross, Charlotte 63,90 # 3 ohnson, Charlee Moore, !helma . A: y “ cause we beat them. ; ATCO CATT : “s eee Mr. W s Ch. 10.00 : # ANNIE LOUISE # Godwin. Woodb r ‘haple Primary > .80 Some boys are going frog hunting 3 3 {bu aple Prims S ; > 3 it a8 3 Fourth Grade A, Sam Bernado, Mary I. uwtford Buies Creek 10.00 these nights. Bush Weedw arg am is CoO i a AGE 3 . Womans Aux. Mt. Olive 9.00) fry Bustle were huntitig anid Bush | Si sssesccsiavenssieeiscsssmsiessuseieatt John W ade Coltrane, Joe Lee 1 - ene 7 = Be eee Oe ser seeerseesoseseseeesers li becsieebeebesesen ‘ : Mooresville Second S. S. 1.34 ee i’ Y kill } - gy i killed one and Fatty said il m Vhird, Mildred Morrow, Eula) yy an SS 16-33 i eae ‘ : = ” 1 c { ‘ al Lee Walton, Charlie Sears, Forrest) W.W. 1 er Statesville 10.00 oe | o1 ' ool ck Lee Hunt, Jimmie Johnston, Albert) Womans Aux. Jackson Springs 4.00 eat ; ; care a Cumbie, Tiny Kirby J. ©. Wilson Ellenboro 1.00; New School Principal Arrives ie, i rby. ; ° see ee 1 -3| hav ny vam 5 S nd Walter Archer H t Mt. Olive 5. 5. Mr. TT. L. O’Kellv, our new school | "*Y® ¢ Second alter Archer, este c i \ \ . alison 3. 5 : id hi a have | Since tho ’ I z } j up an ws Tamily have Beck, Nancy Cable, John Mills, Hat-! Concord Second id es : # naa eo ae ; ; ; see : ‘ 5 no\ re weicon :dditions tie Prim, Mary Shoe, Mildred Thom-} Rock Bra 3. 8, 1 ree : ee: eee ewe this tin 1S Umion Church Favetteville Pr to our family. weare glad they will ; as. jvm ’ : 2 Ai-the Annie Lov en- E ek a) ~ 8S. p a 4.58) be with us all summer so that they ae u First, Dorthy ‘Thomas, Mary Cable, ae Bat ay i heir first |Joved the commencement this tim ; : j est End f.4h | wi everybody by their first Wilson Lowrance, Aubrey ( Fanth Ave. Sia 25.10 cee eee fue od | because they did n e to go . Secs il 2 ame the time sci start, a Margaret Brooks, Bessie Wilson, Eula! Elmwood S. S. Zao - he dinning room for suppe res Nest Church Aileniac 24.78 | We are sure they will enjoy our de- Antony, Sadie Mae Reid Myrtle John-| First Church Albemarle 24.4% liohtful it eI the Chau- ; ‘ Stas 19) ightful summerr son, John L. Cumbie, Garnett Brad-| A Friead s 1.00 ae : f ist nd | e ed}. 3.06 ly. eo : —- -—- . ; bay i Mrs. E. B. Borden Jr. Goldsboro 5.00; ) : : : ae encement a » . ‘ ‘Ima— n at on straight lad vacatic me ¢ The commencemen ddress Kinos Met. Ist @¢baich 16.25| Phelma Is my hat on lj I ‘ 2 a, ( : 8 P.M. was delivered by Dr. A. | Womans Aux. Springwood ch. 3.50) Bleeker o home for Jamison, superintendent of Connie! Hieh Point Ist. 8S 62.50 | Bleeke Quite straight, my dear. is fussing becaus { } y { r 5 > late - » ‘ ° 1 } Maxwell Orphanage and considered | Marks Creek ch. 20.00) Now do hurry we're late already. hurts so bad and they can’t go in swim- : 7 . a , an |- “yyy =" : , 4 oC one of the foremost Orphanage heads Elkin churel 6.30) Thelma—“Well I shall have to. g0| mine only onefrom A. L. C. has ¢ in the world. Womans Anx. Spencer 10.00 back then this isn’t the kind of hat n that s Mildred he has been The diplomas were given by Dr. A.) eee _ | that is wore straight. n twice. “Did you ever see the two smiths eed kame Curry of Davidson. The Bibles to WV os,” each graduate were presented by Dr. H. M. Parker. Medals were given | “Don’t you think the boy is a per- Mr. Johnston—"“ John youe’r a honest | boy, but the money I lost was a ten-|* ‘Fond pride of dress is, sure,a very : : : fect photograph of his father?” dollar note. | cur out by Dr. C. R. Harding of David- “Yes, and I think the girl is a per-| John Brock—“Yes, I had it changed | Ere fan ou cons ae |fect phonograph of her mother.” lit so you could give me a reward.” | purse. Sa l l e nm e BARIUM MESSENGER : aa | Raleigh First church 48.75 | Clothing Money Received. | Editor Messenger; SUPPORT FUND | Jas. P. Marsh’s Bible class M omsis Aux., Jackson Invariably when passing Barium Raleigh First $56.25 | Manchester 30.00 Springs $2.69 | Springs Orphanage 1 fall into a Wallace 5.S 11.50) Mr. Mrs. C. W. Boshamer Womans Aux,, circle | Durham 3.50} reminiscent mood. I loo in Front St. S.S. 9.871 — Statesville 3.00) Womans Aux., Laurinbarg 28.50 | retrospect on days and times and con- Hopewell 5.5 7.30! Mr. J. H. Hoffman Statesville 5.00) Womans Aux., Pinetops 6.00 | ditiovs as thev existed there not so| New Hope S.S 9.01 | Sherrill Ford S. S. 5.66! Poung Ladies Bible Class Wil- llongago. Certain changes have taken | Philadelphia S.S 13.41 | Huntersville S. S. 4.11} mington 10.00 place which always remind me of that Cramerton §.S. Binle Class 33.33 Womans Aux. Gastonia First 72.00 | Ladies Miss Society Fifth Creek passage about the plowshare and the Concord First 5.5 93.18 | Gastonia First S. Ss. 57.59) caurch 5.50) swords and reaping hooks. There Buttalo S.S. Orange 20.00} \Womans Aux. Howard Mem. 13.00) Womans Aux., Pinehurst 6.00 | was you see, a big old vacant hotel Pembroke 3.5. 16.74) \Womans Aux. Howard Mem. 8.50} Womans Aux., Monroe 40.00 | building which stood up near Synod Mocksville S.S. 7.79| Herman Wallace Statesville 5.00} Elizabeth McLean, |aurinburg 22.50 Cottage which for several years, was Pineville S.S. 6.00) Old Fort Church 14.00 | Smithfield church 22.50| used as a dance hall exclusively. Wadesboro S.S. 5.00] srocksville 6. 8. 5.24! In His Name Circle, North ‘Then right in front of the big school Davis Bible Class Westminster Durham First s. § 87.88 Winston 3.50 building there was a wooden shack Orange Pres. 5.00] F. P. Tate Morganton 6.00 | Womans Aux., Beteesda Retin 5.00 which served as a grog shep. In Womans Aux. St. Pauls 12.00) M1. 1). Moore Mtr. Airy 5.00} Womons Aux., Spray 6.00 | other words it was the cheaper sort Womans Aux. Mt. Airy 5.00 | Dr, Wilbert Jackson 8.33) Womans Aux., Newell 5.00 of a cheap barroom. You could go Kines Mountain First church 25.001 4 Friend Lenoir 20.00) “ Lexingion 6.00 | up and have a bottle filled with whis- Womans Aux. Asheboro 6.00) A Friend Fayetteville 6.00 | ; church of the | key for 25 cents and you were atl sii] Wdeians” An. Concod Yi 20.00 | Covenant 6.00} liberty to drink all you wanted and to Bethel ¢ RUG n sae Buffalo S. S 17.50| Womans Auy., St. Andrews use all the profanity you could think Church of Covenant 00. ; ge es : ‘a 15.57, Wilmington 10.00 }of. You could become intoxicated Graham chure h 30 re a ee \ 1.80] Primary Dept. Staresxille 5.00 and quarrel and fight, with no officer — : _ : Orange a i acsaidakinle ch. Wilmington WW ip Aux. B — ap" ot - — - wisi stead ‘ = : 450 Pres. 6.00 3 < Gilwood 00 | Twill take somewhat of a stretch S. sare ‘f 6.00 | Womans Aux. (for library) Wagram Se 3 Oakiand 6.00 | of imagination to get at the moral ef- tor ! | 6.00 Westminster fect of this dancehall and grog shop JonesboroS 5 9.13 é : 6.00 Charlotte 5.00} on the now quite peaceful commun- Oines church 10.00 | Young Peoples Soc. . Womans Aux., Westminster lity of Barium Springs. But then the Mileineton Wis 200.00 | Womans Grove church 2.00 | re 18.00! pee es : “i ple pone sreensboro . Presbyterians came into possession of Pleasant Hill $$ =): od Church by the Side of the Road 4.50 ' the old dance hall and Father Boyd Morven 55 6.00) Legacy : _ | Julla Stillewalt Mooresville 22.50} came up there with a family or 25 “ Rutherfordton SS 6.08 — gas: will Fort Plain N. Whar Sion x. Mooresville lag I eS cal able: The face Roe 23.96 . $100. 90. ; a hes oes: Get ee : hurch 26.66 Net amount of Misses Sellie and and Poona fe pr | oS. oe -_ — = is as bez per: e Calypso S$ 4.00 | Maggie Ross Monroe, NC. 1800.00) Womans Anx. Faison 5.00 | dance hall was converted into a sanc- Bethel S$ 6.00 Equipment __ {circle No, 3 Henderson 6.00 | tuary; he brothel and grog shop no Cramerton 5 5 3.64 Orange Presbyterial 109.731 § § class Winston Ist. 4.50 longer clutce‘ed up the fair surround- Bethesda S$ S Rufin BXE 3.15) — mete Womans Aux. Front st. 5.00 | ings. While the influence in the com- Womans Aux. Durham 2nd 6.00 | e233 BSHVTTSTTSTT sesssssssesssesssegs | Conuie Puett, Dallas 5.00 | munity cithic dance hall taeed oe: Barbecue S$ 2.37| SLOTTIE WALKER eee ” aoe Scns pr | years yet from the first day the change \ 518 mans Anx. Calypso . : 2 _ aa First Ploor Highland —. | - eateuitle 5.00 began and ey = day the childred of arkton S § zou e Kings Daughters “ 5.09 |the Institution have listened to some Womans Aux. Burlington 5.00 SESESSEEST ITT TETT | ce Walker Circle N. Winston 5.00) portion of Scripture and some prayer Smithfield church 13.03! Our news is some what scarce the} Womads Aux. Pleasant Hill 3.00 |to the Supreme Being. Each day of St. Andrews church Wilming- | month. |} Womans Anx. Grove church 6.00 these many days also the influence of ton 60.00) So many visitors Gee: we were <0 | Womans Anx. Midway 6.00 | consecrated men and women has been Rowland SS 7.80 |glad to see them all. | Robt. Blackwoor Durham 3.00 | leaving impressions indelibly on the W. M. Moore Statesville 2.75| Gee: we have the “Big Broom’ | Ladies Aux. church by the side |community. But ‘twas like growing Ladies Missionary Society this month, since the sions teeter Roak “ 5.00 | an oak. — It took time. ee eae 1.00 all the rooms were clean which the} Womans Aux. Howard Mem. 80.00} The Orphans’ Home in the beginn- ted g 10.55 | seniors occupied. | Womans * Sanford 12.00) ing, had a hard struggle for existence. Womans Aux., Rocky Mount 40.06 1). Belle Smith Bessemer Ala. 10.00) First church Durham 200.00 Rockingham $$ 14.11 Smithteld SS 17.00 Raeford SS 36.32 Sanford SS 14 85 Ellerbee S S$ 1.24 Winter Park SS 7.50 South River SS 5.00 Womans Aux., Salisbury Second 5.00 Womans Aux., Salisbury First 6.85 Salisbury First Church 70.17 Shelby SS * 4 Womans Aux., Kings Mt. 10.00 Moments Class Raleigh Fiast 6.75 Mrs. A. P. Thorpe, Rocky Mr. 10.00 ‘Trinity Ave. SS Durham 8.71 Mc. OliveSS 11.09 VassS S$ 10.94 Mooresville Second S 5 7.00 Candor $$ 6.00 Goshen church 5.00 N. Wilkesboro Jr. C. E. Society 1.20 Little Joe’s SS 3.40 Mt. PisgahS S 5.50 Philadelphus L735 Womans Aux. Newell 12.50 Womans Aux. Rowland 8.50 ClarkronS $ 16.20 Y.W.C.A, Flora McDonald College 71.30 Westminister Aux. Mecklenburg 25.00 Womans Aux. Fayetteville Ist 5.00 Womans Aux. West Ens 6.00 Gastonia First S$ S$ 50.00 Matthews S$ 10.50 Centre S.S. 25.00 Pollocksville $.s. 6.00 Vass S.S. 13.54 Concord First $.S. ; 73.51 ‘Trinity Ave. s.s. (Mothers’ Day gift) 8.55 Front St. S.s. 9.14 Westminster $.S. Orange 45.27 Albemarle S.s. 19.58 Second church Charlotte 17.00 Faison S.S. 4.43 ‘Thyatira $.S. 6.15 Business womens C lass Gastonia First Church 45.00 30.00 The Superintendent had almost insur 6.00' mountable obstacles to surmount. He had difficulties to overcome of which the latter day superintendents know nothing. Lincolnton McPherson Reginald Jones one of our old} Womans home boys which belonged to the ‘24| Womans class was here and spent four days | we were all so glad to see him. A Fine Institution. We see the seniors can’t stay away | for Judy and Theo have come to see} Monday of this week a hundred; When they prayed for daily bread =e | women, representing the Auxiliary of | ‘twas not a mere lip service as in these We'll keep the “Banner”. jthe First Presbyterian Church, made) days af plenty when scarcely any one Mary LEE KERR pilgrimage to Barium Springs to see| knows there is such a thing as a_ wolf | how the 400-odd orphans at the home |to howl hungrily at the door. The A Word From The Printers j there are fa They found condit- | enterprize was in its infancy and people ions vastly different from what they just hadn’t waked up to the necessity ; 3 were a few years ago, when The of ministering to the parentless as now say that we feel proud of ourselves! ¢ ' : ote 1 Directly and indirectly, we want to : ; _ | Statesy Daily and ‘The Observer they do. Yes, Father Boyd was a in that we accomplished the work of). ; i oo iS 7 : blaine hea “ : ss : ...j afranged the Presbyterians on the) pioneer in this avenue of Chistrian getting out” the first Annual for! __ ae : : : . ie : score of maintenance. “There are no| Endeavor He blazed the trail and Barium Springs Hi. : : Se : : preaee ” “- , »,| broken window glass there now; n® | straightened the path for his predcess- They say’’, as we hear, “its a dandy.” | | ; : : : " | jshabby buildings. The entire plant | ors. How well he did this will be | Of course, that sounds good to’ our : : has been reconstructed and the Barium ‘told and continue to be told as long ears, for that which pleases we want to 6 ( : . : : : ; . | Springs Orphanage can now be point- as Presbyterian history lasts. How have a hand in. Since this was our first | . eae ; iy : : ed to as one of the finest institutions | faithfully he fought and how well he undertaking, -- by no means, a small}. . | oe : : 5 |of the kind inthe South. Some of the | kept the faith will be known onlyto task to about six of us boys---printers | es . Hes sa igs . |new buildings are models of architec- | those onthe inside who were on the who are hardly out of the “printer's | ” tual beauty and convenience; the! ground and osberved for themselves. | devil” stage, we feel that we have! ‘ é ; : |grounds are kept in excellent shape In all Presbytery there was no man | been flattered with this accomplish- | ° 7 ; : jand above all, the management of the} who could have done better. As I] | ment. . : : ; institution has been standardized as | saw it at that time there was no other | However, when copy comes in next | « pee a a ‘ ; | ellent.” The Charlotte women | who could do it as well. year for the secon ook we intend} ; : ; : carried a large supply of ice cream and| Now, after many years of incessn’t " : ; ; ‘, to ‘put this over like old-timers”. tes . ii : idelicacies for the immates, but found toil this man of God was told that he With the proper co-operation of | . ; ~ : , ; |that as a general thing, the home fare must quit. They told him he’d have those who will be afhliated as staff | a ma : . | Was regularly as good as the offerings to carry a fishing pole and a shot-gun writers we want to do our best in| , , ie : : oa ’ ; .,,/Of the visitors, The delegation was and tramp the woods. “Iwasn’t the making the next book one that will!. . ‘ <4 9: : ‘ |futher struck with the splendid discip- Board of Regents who issued this de- not only offer encouragement, but one we “ line maintair vith the system of | ¢ "Tw i vsicians. S we will not teel ashamed of, as “some € maintained and with the sy cree. “T'was his physicians. So one folks get results if kindly encouraged | YOC@tional training in force. Every day he shouldered his shot-gun and | —but give me the man that can do| boy and girl going out from the orph- walked out. His resignation had been ® . . . “ * ' . 1 | things | in spite of h-!-? “and high |anage poes equipped with some pro- | formally accepted. “he seeds he had water’. | fessi ; ie live-| sown w soley : BARIUM MESSENGER | ession for making a comfortable live- | sown were to be cultiv ated and nour- TYDE ¢ sextpe | lhood. The day has come when the jshed by others. His pet projects TYPE SLINGERS > : : . : : Presbyterians may proclaim aloud their | were to be taken over by others. His pride in the Barium Springs institut- | dreams from the future were left to ton. — Charlotte Observer. | him, but his prayers and contribution ' were all that would henceforth be ex- acted of him. Cheap and Handy--Rush—“what’s | your idea of a piker?” Hour—“A fellow who travels in| Vera—When is commencement? the subway to get his clothes prest.” | Martha— Monday is Field Day. —Life | Vera—Oh gosh! I hope we don’t | : : ‘ | have to hoe cotton. Do you believe in sleeping out of | } |Too Fresh —“What’s the matter?” bency J had been intimately associated with him and as previously mentioned I didnot ‘think all Presbytery had a doors? ” : ” . | . ‘Not while I can pay the rent."—| “I wrote an article on fresh milk,}man who could take his place. In al the editor condensed it.” —Pelican | this ] was mistaken. They sent in big Boston Transcript ‘Through all Mr. Boyd’s years incum- | aaa — brother Jchn Wakefield, a man some respects as simaliar to Father Boyd as a twin brother, but in other respects ‘as different as two men could well be Mr. Boyd, calm and quiet, and dig- nified, humble, courteous, polite; given to much kindness and full of little southern courtesies. Mr. Wakefield, a dynamo of energy, sincere, forceful, impet»ous. 1 feared forthe future of the institution under the change but I didn’t fear long. One could but note that the general policies of the Orphans’ Home rolled peacefully on without a ripple. No radical changes were made. This sounds like a con- tradiction, but really ‘tis ret. I always think of Boyd as deep water on whos2 mighty bosom ride: the great ships of the sea. I look back and think of Wakefield as the cataract:—as the wartefalls which turn the mighty wheels of commerce and accomplish the wonders of the twen- jtieth century. But I look back on both as devout men, utterly devoid of jguile. Sincere men who prayed with itheir eyes shut to the world and got |what they prayed for. Constructive |men whose point of vision contem- plated years ahead and miles wide. | Brave men,the bravest men here about | both men withall of a gentleness | equal to the touch of a mother. God | works in a mysterious way. His | wonders to perform. Just about the time big brother | John caught up his full stride and was |giving 18 hours of service each day jto the cause of parentless children; just at the apex of his wonderlul days of usefulness another call came to him. He answeredthe call. “hat tremend- jous dynamic force of his had been |expended in the cause. For a very “few days he lay on a bed of illness but the doctor hadn’t gone to him a few months previous and told him to get ‘his fishing red and tramp the stream borders. Had they even done so he would have laughed at them. His |vitality and Spower of resistance had | been so lowered that he fell an easy |victim to ravages of disease. Big | honest impetous John Wakefield died for the cause. | He died just so surely as if he had been shot down in the trenches. | | was appalled and fora long time I couldn’t think of this splendid man as of the spirit world. His counsel was So eminently sound and his influence to the entire community so beneficial, |his services to the home were so badly needed that just why he was called and | others left I couldn’t concieve. The | impression of the labors of these two men will continue to be felt for years yet to come. | Swords into plowshares; spears into reaping hooks; dance halls to chruches; | bar rooms to schoolhouses; chaos to | order. | Father Boyd, I send you greetings. ‘Your influence in my life has been nothing but good. Big brother John, if perchance,through some of the Divine Myst-ries of the | Spirit world, thou art permitted to look | down on the scenes of thy recent la- | bors, thou canst but see the utmost fruition of thy toil. Thou mest used by the directing hand ofa Divine Providence as an instrumental- ity for the accomplishment of much good to His honor and glory forever. W. D. Troutman | Troutman, N.C. sa pessBSIIIIIssiesesessssetesreereree reser ese res EXCHANGES and Wheezes ssssSsessesssssssiteseeetssetertseseters esses es “Does your wife always have the last word?” “No, indeed, 1 have it. It’s ‘yes’ ”'! | Judge. Inexpensive Riding The best thing about a hobby horse jis that it needs neither gas nor hay.— Dallas News. rt Oe Sa d e n c e s ea t ie a c a t e a l Se : f Fi SI . Fs it i ae Se eee BARIUM MESSENGER PUBLISHED BY fT VOL. L Here Is Our Finance Table A Increases Her Lead of Last Month mansenaietett sc, HE PRESBYTERIAN ORPHANS’ low E, BARIUM SPRINGS, N.C. JULY, 1924 SSSSISSSIITSTIT Tiss erreeccescsseee : BABY COTTAGE } gain---Granville $tittrr: Presbytery Member- Apri! Amt. May Amt. per June Amt. per ship Total per Total Member Total Member | Am’'t. Mem. 2 Albemarle 327 $ 193.83 te > 76.50 21-2 § 161.84 5 i Concord 7468 169.50 2c 189.602 1. 7 Baal Fayteville 12038 514.46 Ac i76.94 1 1-2 119,18 a3 Kings Mtn 18b9 264.62 6c 315.22 % 115.84 2 1-2| Granville 1464 ie 452.92 1 700.00 15 1-2| Mecklenburgh 10215 1,246.36 71-2c¢ 402.36 2 1-2 1024.83 614] Orange YOSY 146.39 1 1-2 476.55 aT 147.09 il 2| By RACHI Moor Wilmington TOU0 57.73 3- Ac 365.05 43-4 205.17 23 4 | E : Winston Salem 3197 10,572 HR 68.24 & 90,27 3c | If you dont this by cottage 68547 2,706.14 de 2523.37 33-4 2744.43 je|crowd is having a w ful time E want to again call at the totals received fron halt cents per month t phans’ Home. During these first chre four cents. want particular information about your fund for the first quarter of the new church year. Pick out your own Presbytery and see if it 1s to blame. A . : > see our Babes tention to the above table which shows | Come see our Babe . > a rr slid 1 the several Presbyteries on the support lovely new play ¢ n sliding Twelve and board swings play ho verything , | . on 2 2 has resi not to eat per member is needed to run the Or- Johnie Love h . ) lot tO ca I > any more deen apples tasser oil “e Months our receipts Faven’t averaged | ‘ : is nassy. If you Sod ab n the spring a@ youn nins mind church it will be promptly furnished | — | lightly tern to thouph you. F ’ j ; 5 A ea 'has Freda MacIntosh for jis sheethart. Perhaps a little information about where the children here hail from may | ; : ; a : We havea platform down in the help in understanding the contributions table above. Vhe average number | : : : : 9 - | woods where Hilton Hali can preach | of children from the entire Synod is one for ey ery 200) members or five for | each thousand members. On July first our total of 346 chi ‘es his hearts content con:e hear him. 1 5 On last Wednesday Miss Morrow Idren was made up as follows: | ; : | ave the babies a tea party in the : i Woods. A love Arther | FOR THE INPFORMATIOX as ogi 8 FRIENDS No. 9 ss3sSSsIirre22222e287 Complacent Things That Hap- # sitet: oneness pen Around An Orphanage i ALEXANDER and Suppose you Were an onlooker at al gg DAIRY 3S S 3 t 3 e 2 : hsticuff in which severe blows in the pie ; £tSsssessee eeesesss8ssiisitestireesesseeete ss TF noodle were baffling, you, no doubt would interrupt the proceedings. Not so here. Instead, the spectators increase, and hiss. And in the cut- come, there mav have been a reunion of bliss, somebody's ear nulled. a re- buke, a better acquaintane eship form ed, etc. And the audience at large tion time is here we are have learned perhaps a new Jack Vac Dempsey. to say, Jack-rock players? Why if you John and Mclean ¢ apps have re jean rustle the rocks throughout the jin swimming, baseball, boxing, and i | thoroughly been explained to the! {this place, and no doubt has been in- From Albemarle Presbytery 17 children or 5.2 per thousand members : Connas “ 61 ‘ 39 4 “ “s | woods play ground. All avreed with oncore OS : ic ri d at \ had g f OP caret “ 28 “ 23% “ “s | Alice Pittman tha vad a dood | “ “ea : “ - “ c ‘ “ time. Granville 47 10.5 : S “Jan j ea Ma “ 21 “ 46“ “ “ Wiggy Cable dosent care what he| B ° 4 * ‘ . ae = : “Mecklenburg “ 71 4 44" “ “6 |is when he is Brown iust so he is big jus “Orange 37 “ 38 “ “ like Mr. Johnsing. ange 34 3.t a sue “ . “ 2 “ = ss és “ . Roy Vownsend has a hard time | Wilmington 39 5.0 ae ; “ ; “s ” “ ea és ‘ ‘s | keeping his food pushed away from the Winston Salem 17 5.3 , Outside Synod 8 “ | mouth of the duck tha printed on} $s . c . tne bottom of his plate | 346 We intend to publish this table each month giving information both as to revenue gndichildren. Lt mav not be as thrilling as watching the score board during a world series, our readers in Granville will no doubt get quite a pleasant feeling on seeing their average go from .onecent in April tc ten in May and to 15 1-2 in June. ‘Those Presbyteries that see their average dropping might profitably see what can be done about it. We hear talk of hard times, sills shutting down everywhere, and we sometimes get that as a reason for light contributions. “Vhink a bit when you hear that, what the mills shutting down is doing for us in other ways! Kindness ‘Vhere is a way of doing kindress which looks as if no kindness had been done; a gentle and delicate way which adds preciousness to the gift. I have known some men to doa kindness as if they were receiving it rather than giving it,so thatthe poor were not made to feel their poverty. This wz and it will be ours as His likeness. — Joseph Parker. Jesus Christ’s method, we approach Certain days last week there was a swarm of youngsters about the In- fimary, and not all of them were look- ing happy. The occasion of this swarming was a genial friend of ours, Dr. Berrywell of Charlotte. Dr Berrywell is a dentist and every once in a while he comes up and gives us a couple of days service. ‘This tip of his was most oppor- tune as the great number of new- comers since the beginning of the year had rather swamped Dr Montgomery, our local dentist. Oh Look Who's Here In addition to the excellent picture program for the summer months ‘he United Artists Corporation of Atlanta is sending us Robin Hood for July 7th. And you know who is playing in that, Douglas Fairbanks. his brings to mind Doug in ‘Vhe Vhree Musketeers presented to us by this same company last year. Goody. We have new curtains for our play If we had sone Many families that | the living room our cottage would be | It is just about doubling the application | room. coming in to us. very attractive a | [caring fora family left fatherless or | We are glad « : | new babies to our family but hated to | motherless, find themselves on short | : | give our older ones to other cottages. om anything like fulltime have been | time obliged to make other prov ision | for these helpless neighbors, the} fee cr aks y ‘hing and a Fore- orphange is the only relief in sight in| oo Sane The many: cases. runner of Others | Our good friend and one ‘The mills closing down or running on short time does make money scarce, | time neighbor, Rev. Mac Long, former- but it just takes TWELVE AND Al ly of Statesville, now of Macon Georgia HALF CENTS per church member is showing his devotion to the Orphan- per month to run this place. Just how scarce must money be when vou cant | 48° raise a quarter in two months. Think | our big dining room. itoverand then start something that | | will make you want to look at this table next month. by painting us four pictures for One of these has already been finish- j ed and Dr. Parker took it on himself |to furnish the frame, so that now we Look What We Have For Fun This Summer. On June 24th Through the kind- ness of Pathe Harold entertain us in Grandma’s Boy. Or July first Fox Film Corpora- | decoration as if the building were |tion furnishes us with Second Hand | built to fit it. Love (Buck Jones) and a ‘Tropical Romeo (Al St John). On July Eighth ‘The First Nation- | o¢ the walls the length of the room al Exhibitors sends us Penrod And) Sam. South wall of the dining room, ‘This | picture about six feet square shows the and it just fits into the dining room Mr. Long is so. thor- ough and painstaking in this work of | ane lighting, so that his just takes up jche natural sunlight as it strikes them ‘ : > On July 15th Pathe again sends us | Harold Lloyd in Sailor Made Man | were real. and Bob and Bill in Lodge Night. We appreciate this first gift of Mr. On July 22nd Universal Pictures Long and Dr. Parker, and hope that sends us Kid Reporter, and our old | his Georgia congregation will be good friend Jack Hoxie in the Phantom Horseman. and appears as natural as if the figures long enough for him to finish the | other three. On July 29th Paramount will fur-| nish us with their usual good program Go-Getter On Aug. 5th Fox Film again Step- ping Fast (Vom Mix) andthe | ——— (Al St John). Our very. efiicient On Aug. 12th First National again | Miss Alexander is spending her vaca- | Twelve Boy ‘Thirteen (Douglas Me-|tion at Montreat and taking in the Lean). : | Young On Aug. 19th Pathe sends Harold | ans that Margaret 2s, Miss Lloyd in Safety Last. Les velba a However even with these wonder- ful reminders of Mr. Long we still miss his visits to us and his messages, Peoples’ Conference, come several . . : : welcor } got their doctrines mixed here in by- have this magnificent painting on the! inspiring | t furniture for I: | { jStory is enacted over at the Baby Lloyd will | coming of the wise men to Bethlehem | j love that he had studied the dimension | bookkeeper, | it could be Jack MacKay, a printer, It so| his resignation would be called for. knew : turned from a two weeks stay with game you are a regular miser. ( hamps their mother in Wiuston. 1 \ } onl i ' others that are atHicted with an over- You should think they were wel- rated appetite. comed back by the way the boys acted, . ! 1 ’ Or perhaps there isa small job out hey would not go to bed until eve! \ ihe ad ine cae lee t : 4 of the ordinary of the regular tutine one had asked them a nonihen ol of a particular group. “No bid” js questions. Among the questions was the unanimous retort that fills the air. : Eee ‘ did you have a good time. The answer Better still, it maybe «he unusual, aod “ os Mii ps wey 1 WOR Vee boy, then everybody yells “bid first”. ‘The | ‘ hd Reid Brown is visiting his aunt in r King is in Charlotte with his people origination of this “bidding” has not|_, : Goldsboro and Lest ; writer, but evidently there must be ‘ ; | Albert Cumbie leaves today to visit some prestige created by “bidding | : Pi vere | his sister in Winston. And it’s asad state of affairs that . k : : ee ie Mrs. Moody of Charlotte was here befall him or her once known as pet over night to visit her son G4, hat little word is spurned all ove I must sav we have been having very hot weather. Ve sure are enjoy- strumental towards making more ene- | Y°™ We sure are enjoy ing the swimming pool now, mies than other things. — If you ever : get in this predicament ‘your sins will me nas ve ees poys ies find you out’. tage. Ben and Chas. Forte who are Ever try eating green apples? And twine And little Lenard Forte who ater recover from a serious illness |'S CU baby and Albert Marlow a very that really made you have vain hopes? ates nice boy and James Fowler has it's a Wretched feeling but somebody | °°" S°nt overfrem: Synod. gone days----as you know “an apple | AN e (Ail) “IS a day will keep the doctor away,” but | Ir Ls a : . wl uf itwasnt this kind surely that tempted | Uy Adam in the garden cf Eden. For if ‘Ten delegates from our own Little Y ounge David- | Adam: or his brother was to trv one of ‘ : # ; Joe's Church went to the these apples around here now, he ; cs : é | People’s Conference held at would have to keep house with the : : és son this vear. doctor. And I think everybody has ; | We gained a great deal of know an apple a day from these trees. | aes , oe - ledge in different ways, as well as Many of us have read about “Babes ; ai San PES PEL: e ‘ had a splendid time in all the Sports ing Vhe}Woods” but in reality this book ; : {wo or three of our girls made high places in diff ; : Tl ent gpames, Cottage. In the writeup of the new of | ; | We all waited on tables and were this hilarious bunch we note thatsome! . , sh thankful that we had the chance: be- bud expressed himself Warting to grow | | cause we | a much better time than up big like Mr. “Johnsing’---six feet : - r we had not. six inches, iv Uhe only thing that kept us from Mr. O’Kelly (Mike must be it)our | winning the Silver Loving Cup, was new school principal, cin snap his fin- {that our Christian Endeavor had not ger during a repast in the dining room g been organized long enough. But you and turn chaos into order. His job Just wait and see if we don’t carry it Is learning the names of every) one of ; Of next year. AMEGENI RODERIK K us before school starts next Septem- ees aL ber. And there will be some whose ' : Clothing Money Recieve disposition he will learn quicker than - = y R d hei Inr eee Cradle Circle, High Point $3.00 their names. n reference to this fact | : } | Womans Aux. Alamance 5.00) alone no one can recall every name, Led 5 Humi : i ' ' sadies Aux amiet 9.00 appreciate each child’s likes or dislikes \\ : ‘ sisi ; E . } omans Aux. Sanfor 0.00 dispositions, and hobbies as that fellow | * nord | : . | Womans Aux.Carthage 22.50 Johnston can He knows them even | \\ \ a z ; ; ymans Aux, Sto reek 5.0 in the dark. He can do this with 360! “ Sa ees . a a e ' ans # . De oo kids, and yet never shows any sign ee ae 11.5¢ ft f Womans Aux. Garland 4.00 of brain fag. - Weis oc een a ves mi | Womans Aux. Laurinburgh 5.00 At Annie Loulse cottage 4 i j miisidinieluhaiiectin . 3 re 4 ‘ a“ are y ‘es , of 43 very young ladies are nursing MS Bi yn es ee done mortgaged out their own minds the eminent thought | li'l home?” of becoming the “first lady of the land Mos—"jes’ temporarily, honey, till some time. While on the contrary |de mortage am fo-closed.—The A- | siti sho ‘ieee: i. ‘ nobody wants the presidency; unless | merican Legion W eekly But he likes money so well he wouldn’t | of milkers down at the dairy. Sam is care to pay income tax, and naturally | familiar with the vocear in Italy and ! nothing else here, whereas If a filibuster you like just run into | Mr. Privett’s gang failed to savy when On August 26th Paramount again Alexander’s assistant, is also off on her | Gene Kerr. He can hypnotize you | he conversed about the cows. Sam is s ars aga |vacation. ‘This throws Racing Hearts Our reports are published up to the) Acknowledgement of receipts may be | slower Owing to the absence of hope more frequent. | the bookkeeper it was impossible to| }get this in this month but it will be this departments, given in full in the August number. | first of July except for money recieved a little | on clothing. over work us, we dare you to! this work | with his lingo, and then arouse your than usual, but we}! either Even short handed as we are in’ think his chief hobby is oratory. applying himself as utility man : ; e. : ‘ eur | for the time being in unfamiliar hands senses with his sensational bareback | abcut the baby cottage. riding the of home's pony. Gene can Truly, wishbone w ishing could be ride the pony, or bicycle, and | made popular around the campus We! for there are those faculties brought to bare that are in reality, professions ! ) craves a day full of excitement. jof art, and not unseeming eons of the future, the home he startled the whole bunch | A TYPE-SLINGER When Sam Bernardo first came to BAR BARIUM MESSENGER Names Is Names — | Sometim. aro we had an article rus » Mont By PresuyreRian |} the Méssengerthat was a sort of has! oO Ans” He made of the names of the children, J. B. JOHNSTON, Editor Since that time we have in ‘ i Nov ion sO Mavde Wwe rad » aw’ , } Ss \ i i \ Acorn other chapter to the tory : BOARD OF REGENTS \MS s Hicke Mooresy ! Ww ‘ Mounta DIRECTORY wit N 4 at Manet DEPARTMENTS k Fa 1 Far Da ‘ Mev ‘ Luund MATPRONS ~ Hea M ’ I ot “ ‘ ™ mi = High School Grades Our Mailing List Quite some time ago we asked our pastcers to furnish us a list of th: fam- Lies in the respective congregations oider that we might correct our I ling list to reach every family We ied tO state the me that \ couldn't do Ss revising plecemeal I king that would get aq ick lhe reason this work cant be done piece meal is because we must haveall the tamutes cfacity befere wecan discard Vnames. For instance suppose two churches in Greensboro or Charlotte seni us their lists and we discarded ill nimes rot appearing on these , cf course we would tail to sena to lots cf people belonging to the other churches there. “Then later suppose he ists should come we might con- fuse names formerly sent in as dead ones by the latter list. Rather a com- plicated matter you see, for dea ing with 16,000 names a person can not trust his memory to help a bit Much to our disappointment only about forty churches sent us correct lists, so Our mailing list is still farfrom perfect. We aretrying each month to make it more nearly correct but th s is bound to be a slow process, It is impossible to proceed on the hrst plan of getting complete lists of families, but if each church will send the names of families not now vet- ting the MESSENGER we will add their names. “The Post Oifice depart- | ment will finally get us notified as to the ones sent to improper address and to people no longer in the towns ; 1 | addressed, | Any family getting more than one copy will dous a favor by letting us \lso any old Barium bey or girl know which names to drop from our list. wherever situated is we leome lo our! paper. Send in your name and write a letter with it if you have time. ond floor Lottie Walk« ng al ibitiot s lot ind LIAM u good showing | vol ed to keep three very go Mark } the time OF course ¢d re DAK is| winter weather \ 1 oO x | Hall so we could stay Y¢, and wh v can we f 1 tl ‘ , | Pittmans had b ‘ ( } | e Hi lad v shed an f their pit diggit ; ' ed up with B y and in ( there was such a Khu \ Statesville, and we « s \ out mon oamed briday just to be stylist I é whe ot | of Morrows so \ Cul st call the: aay 1 the een We i Anothe h nev We worl t » |so muct roubl ch "Og iy NENT VE for we a ‘ ive fo Wests and are looking that n ®) Easts, this wee No te ‘ savs this is kas We kno t she is talking about, she ¢ ists { him upand let us see him. Of course we will have to be mighty careful and Easts play with the alpha- bet any for they might eet a Y stuck on them and get mixed up in the dough on the days we have hor rolls We've lost our Blackman, but have L dands Barker and are looking to some Lyons soon, just to be on the safe side and for fear these Lyons and some Savages we already have might go on the warpath we have five Fortes to take refuge in Vhe girls in discussing how to fix their hair have all about settled on the same thing, when asked how they want it they all say Bobbit. They have said this so much that some folks way down East heard them and ina |few days we will have a family of Bobbitrs with us. Our crops are looking fairly well, jand our whole campus is looking bet- ter every day but we know everything will look better when the Flowers our of them come in about the last oT dur C. And then a boy is coming with a foolish end to his name, it is Bovette now everybody knows that if itis a boy he is going to eat and just s; boy is enough wiihout putting the etre on it. And there are five Cains knocking on the door, and some of n Whenever I see t ensemble « IUM MESSENGER See ! a Blocks Q’Wood Misere BAlcuee the master machanic may be conver ted into something useful. \W ithou kiddies which make up the Orphans a Sessa crooked but under the skilled hand of | Sebsssssassestetesstssssteststet tees ssetes 333% he directing hand of the ma:ter pe e tr e r e e e s ee e se e ce ee e t i LEES’ COTTAGE beeperceresescssrcscees coos srisestrettesetetser: Heme I am reminded of so many | Machanic and the skill of the artisans | locks of wood. » Just locks, if} 4nd mechanicians the bloc k of wood! ou please Sirs, cut from the forest. in| still remoins a block of wood bur | iil engths but fro, tterent sized | When these artistic skills are brought | mi by You know inthe forest, oak | tO Dear on you, Straipht-way you be | grow alongside of scusts. Pines Come a thing of beauty and utility. | thrive in an ongs: ckories and | Mr. Johnston's biggest problem is in| valnuts. Gums — prow unvwhe determining what sort of block of | limes was when a piece of timber-| Wood is in his hand and in shaping or BY CHARLIE Mos id was cleared for cultivation all | having it shaped accordingly. You'll Vhis is the first time I hs wes ese splendid woods were cut down} not all be school teachers nor preachers | ©" the news for a long time, So I piled into log heaps then burned /and ‘twere better that you don’t all be} will not have much : Viiese magnificent timbers were so! placed in the white collar class. He We are getting ou coutage fixed plentiful and so little demand that |¢tn ‘ery nearly determine. ‘That sixth | Out like we want it now. thought was given to working them | sense of his is wonderfully developed A lot of new boys are com ' into something usef But now |and already I have noticed an our | #4 We are getting our share of them th modern methods machinery, | Cropping of it just as T used to notice it] We havesix now and will get another » * ¢ he ’ » ly | { ' piece of timber * dtstinct |1n some of his predecessors. In this one assoon as he com back from Pine trees you know are fine! respect you are lucky to be a block of his vacation. for building houses but wouldn't; Wood in) an orphans’ home where We are glad we can >In Peas . : Il . it le cl { of making a hefdle for an ax| predilection can be scientifically studi- | !@W since the rat SON canes ; bi oe th from uillet of pis Vhere are|}ed. Many good parents throughout | {f0M one room to another like th = t - . a vn at Howard tape pieces of hickory hich can be! the land are stuffing their beloved sone used to do down at Howard Cot ape worked into many of the most useful) and daughters in ‘the professions when We have been getting a little more uticles which are still useless in the |!" reality they should be converted into | Sleep since Field Day, for the Jennic I farmers or skilled machanics. On the | Gilmer boys got up at four o'clock ing of a nome, Puch has its } ae ; 1 : Fate other hand, many splendid men are Iwill have to stop, nov Hoping troulal fitness, Each QOUDLIess : ; S a have z i ae . Z forced to farm who — are misfit for|t@ have more news next time. created for a specthe purpose. Some : Piensa aaa agriculture. What kind of a block | a ct pas > of these are noted for tendsile strength,| * , SyBIBossIsssssesessssestseseseee tees: SSE ht ; 4 , a wood are you anyway? $3 some tor their rigidity: some for elast- ; “TAY rar Nha EEE FIND OUT | INFIRMARY i city and resilianev, others for the high as I a eee hey are cepahh bike an W. D. Troutman | Seeseesersezseasessestzseseesteteneseeesezcazeeee polish they are capable taking on, ] Some have fine fibre: S¢ ave Coarse, Some wil endure five hundred years: / isten to this others serve their purpose and disinte-| Somebody started a report that Ruby grate wichin five vears. | Was married. Just read what she has Now there is a distinc: use for each | to say about it. Doesnt this sound of these but many there which are | natural? never destined to the use for which Clinton, N. C., June 12, 1924 ntended. Oft-times we look in the} Dear Mr. Johnston: wood fora block of wood suitable for I have intended Writing you since acertain purpose but failing to. find it| 1 came down here, but I have really conventent something else is substitut- | been so busy that | haven't written any- et. “That makes a mistit Ihen oft- | body. times when the proper block o'wood I heard from Grier today and he in- is found, the hand which shapes it is not | formed me of the fact that 1 was mar- expert and again ‘tis what you might | med, or that it had been reported there call another misht. But now you see/ that Iwas [| wish I knew who told what | am getting at, do you not? lit, I would tell him jotherwis> But Some of you are blocks that form a/|as I don’t will you tell theentire place sturdy oak and there are many uses to|that Iam just as free as when I left which vou can be put.---- if properly there and that I will be a number of ! inently as many avenues of usefulness | I must close as | am having a party Others there are of walnut, mahogany, | at four. Don't forget to tell them“all”’ of the precious woods of the Orient | that I am still “Ruby Kerr” and vou may take on a high degree of | polish. Some may chance to be of | Sincerely yours Barium girl, RUBY KERR just gum and it may be gnarled and | | Since Commencement the Following Newcomers Have Arrived NAMI FROM COTTAGE James Currie Barker_. 22. --Burlington _._.. ...__. Lees Myrtle Fink 1 i : rear ‘@! | shaped. Others are of pine with em-| years yet. We dont have very much news this month. Forwe dont have so much ume to think about news these hot day for our brains are allin the pool. We have had twenty-two new child- ren to come this month. We are stil] expecting more soon. We hive all kinds of names, but have failed to have any tlowers till this week. Miss Critz had her tonsils removed last week. She is better now. Blee tr Lee spent the night with Mrs. Critz at Davis hospital. Mrs. W. Walker spent the week with us. We enjoyed her visit with us. Although ir was a short one. Mr. Walker went to Greensboro to preach Sunday. Miss Mason has been home for the passed month. We are expecting het home Soon. The other night Fay Marlow ask Sadie Harris how long she had been here. Sadie replied was here six months Fay said, how many birthdays have you Seen here? Our good friend and neighbor Mr.W. D. ‘Troutman has lived within amile of the Orphans Home for more years than he likes totell. He has wat hed with a sympathetic eye the Institution from its beginning. In addition to | beiny a good historian, Mr. ‘Troutman is quite a bit of a philosopher, and above all does wield a fluent pen. In our last issue he favored us with a splendid article on the early life of Barium Springs. In this issue you will find two other very readable articles. Sometimes we fail to see the beauty in our surroundings or see only the ugly things in the lives of our associates. It is refreshing and pleasant to have a peep at these things through them are small enough to use for ~<titenss, ONUANOIS 2.2...) Angie Louise. oo] hickories. Benjamen Bullock Fore - Re MUE seas cao Alexander .____. + ccs pi has: Taylor Forte .. S23 2s Oxford Ssnsceiwee emer 2” Empty Fruit Jars Francis Leonard Forte __ Sale eh a eas Alexander ...... Wheever heard of an orphanage) Trene Grimsley For el re RE 6 ck ----Rumple Hats. |... having anyihing tosiveaway. \\ ell | Sarah Elizabeth Fo LE Rumple Hall just listen. Anybody who will driveto | Albert Marlowe a wane wOMbeNIe 0 Alexander _.__.. Barium and see Mr. Lowrance can| Fa Marlowe --. ---. Mooresville ..... _.. Lottie Walker 2nd get any quantity of fruit jars without a Louise Ma aa a pe RIE coe Annie Louise money and without price, or promise » Lee Marlow: ..--.--. Mooresville << Js. coh@uy cottage ... to bring part of them back to us filled | Lares Jerome Marlowe _... Mooresville stnoancu eee Gotaee — with fruit. is Boyétte ._ goa vee: Me a te le “These jars are of many designs so! Vhos. Howell Bo : See. ce Gee. es they are not readily saleable, but are’ Eulala Elizabeth Bobbitt ...... Goldsboro..__._..___. Lottie Walker 2nd Just vs good for preserving as ar Willard Rov Bo ‘me ae Oe oh ss Se met ate lt. cat | ‘“Phese are empties from fruit and | Dorthy Mav Bol ee ee Annie Louise __ __ canned vegetables sent in to us from Gey East fe 5 ve avun EONS Dpre........ Lees... all parts of the state and to return Harry East...._..... tees KP NO (cg toeach donor would often cost more Leone Emily East... Moores Springs _.___ Annie Louise ____ |than new jars. For this reason they Arnim Gordon Eas: _... Moores Spiings ..___- Baby Cottage have accumulated here through the Ruth Morrow ..... =f a Davidson .....- <eveohumple Hall Ju. past years until almost «ll our basement | Benjamen Morrow ________ PPE TIEIOY, o~ v0. arkansas. room ts full wp. Ruth Ann Spence igo oe RTO os a ss ig Rumple Hail_____- Of course understand if any one George Sper: a Seereniitan. 2) a een Se | becomes so overcome with gratitude | Iris Spencer en sae EON et oo td Annie Louise ___. over receiving such a liberal offer and|Lyda Flowers... Garner Johnston Co __Rumple Hall... wishes to fill some of these jars tor us| Edward Flowers =. wean es eee again, will say that we. still have| Mabel Flowers ps | earner plenty of room in our pantry shelves and | David Flowers 0 CMR rc SGN 5 es Baby Cottage .__. | can think up lots of nice things to say| Jarrell Norman _.... Yadkinville: oo... 2... OPN . ona ---- | about this arrangement. Katherine Norman... Weantiwie. os bi a Annie Louise ____ | ss ieee Laura Lee Norman 2 ee RE a Annie Louise _._. “Do fishes grow fast, Jimmie?” Ray Norman --_---- Yadkinville ----_.__. Baby Cottage -... “Some of them co. Mr Merrow And the following to come in June the thirtieth caught one last year that frows an ala Beavel ...... eames Statesville ----..-..- Lotie Walker 2nd | inch every time he tells scmebody a-| Mary Beaver o- ce DIRUEVIEE casks sks Lottie Walker 2ud bout it.” Elmer Beaver wee eenetten iwadeconcey Sy nod - script. the kindly eves of our neighbor. “So you dare to say yeu are an ik deal match for my daughter,” szid old Gotrox. “I do, sir,” replied the cheeky youth, “Why you have never earned a dollar in your life.” “Neither has she.”—Boston ‘Tran- ntact A hearse is a bum vehicle to start j going to church in. Why wait?—Ex Cstwe Aken 6 | change. = = BARI VS A Flower: RNA RE a a RRA a Just te SUPPORT FUND ' A a [Just How MESSENGER mete Morve S $5.68 | ly j ws d 5 li | ae 1» « \\ em } eV t Caldwell 3 rhero thie hina live n " \ i ) che . \ 6 (9 S ttle coum } : : “$) f a e ti j j " ' fe 55 ‘) : ! , noe : ; ; ’ - Ct co vill OV if so much Co , | ; Mt . , nituin . ‘ | \\ \\ t } Bowed ! . of othe } ef the by ; < rl . aE } Now peonls rmbar k that : 10,4 " weet delight that ai - ‘i ; | > (I her din ! he ound rathe t ont thes h ome crowd drink every mea! Orphar ble | | \ ) mmmat ' | ' Woon A >) { onsun there enough of them j hij } ! ' t! | ! j wv fifteen this m 1 rt : , ‘ es of ‘ Orer | ; : : \\ At Ci 4 ' \ 1d oman more Of the it hort let oUWe everything things the ~icher ! , OcK \4 f her we | | . S s 7 : 1 \ fus san is that we don’ 1 this Home below the home of On are s esh inm ) Py : ie ; | z ” \ j SS, i ! h ; eriousls Fag 1e the most humble enntributor tere IS No ie t ‘ Cl. y . nt - , 1 bids \ ; i ‘ c incom © this place’s suppor ben stand off and admire ou of the on ‘ ' t ; >) an ! . , Le ee j P n do anvthine to handiwo who AY SI ) ) ? oO' nk that : 2 1.ON ‘ } f se Complaints Lets in Lets yuri e men and we \ s i VOT 4 Wi a) 1 r { y \ \ s. K ’ : _ : ; I tlo vomen ho w them > . , ) f re V¢ tv ‘ 1 ol Women WwW { crt t ner Superintendents Boyd and \ b re one ‘ arcs rane tartan, a7 } . ! the complaint » this work to live in re nV put, Fh ’ vt \ 1 OVE ye F t do Anvthine from t n . First itist > man whe els ©50 mucaA more j Nir. } \ aL too firn 1 tl { i ‘nine vith h the entire layout to docto kj ™ 8 MIS TO terwork o vis farm In Keey with vere tasks rab Now P rer Caldw was | Bron wible Cl 1 pet hi pport, we will do lets insist that they work below . f t ! MW We h | ' tl way t hr > iboring along at the s.: vith ae : vee cn to say | away with our equipment I we vat might be theirs by Mr.Sharpe and he knew th ” Shiloh SS ¢ \ f , from time te tthe way “ not lesser expense ai doing t] ime amount of work 1? ‘ ft 1 | ® 1 ! lid +} ail th ; : RR : ; » support that po b we wi or o frugal earry- in other y ks of life Is there him to eulogi than I \ f A i Al ‘ , b our trie 1 of he | in r from ome spring for meni nh dotng th Master’s 1 ~ \ 1 ' \\ ' m , t first words as h cod in tl \ Wi It “\ nm pt A our population of 400 that I'm work th nen m nsist they hancel over the b ‘ his departec 4).4 Ol Ive ontin sure the publici ti sill gi ae pen we TOF NGng st tiend were these. Our frie rastouia First S$ ial lagging People that | us will be very beneficial, A! People | be honest with ou Mi 1X tH } ia | ' ‘ ; heforeus-todav. sutified ts \i | Lato \ \ dec eiuiselves de- the scourge of typhoid than has at elves abo he thing If the | t! ! | whe . > t tima He was one of the { MJ ‘ | i, evi have the times swept the Home before tisems that + hid uk : a , ou : | CTILISCMS that we ai ou Up tuo inne lave ever Known who nev red | » Bible ¢ 00! confidence « | sewerage was installed will no ’ ' en \ a dere is Just, lets chinge it and change HY point Of satisfaction Just S00 W ihasingtc ! \ 1 LOOLCd church for o | doubt return, and pictures of the J . f d chan A hod ‘ ate oe c.< : ‘ ' | It Quick, f the it hse nN are s ne reached up one ound on i ‘ ! from all sec id 4 little patient { ne from thi “i 7 cf ism are not fust, : ; ; S 1 eer a solve adder of human ndeavo e oan |S ord i. | ’ be watchful k ) with nea bt ina ra. PoP Ty. i op it in vourselves, and ‘rasping and reaching for the nm \\ ( yf OV licants from mendous appeal. op it when you here it in others. If + ‘ ' 1 xy) ; ; vou area , stia sae acl higher [he utstanding object 1B ISS M | re 14 otk Ons that Just pre- Nac (hi ve ate yOu. area ne Christian and feel | gee ext, jets do away with our ; his life was service a id more ervir Con sD esd our orpl Weknow cur ' that we have tco n any things, went * - ‘ = tractors, using the cows to plow ; 7 } } Lhave wate hed this friend of o Vir. ¢ oe 1.15 people like the thing being done ; | ' you take time fo just talk this over \ i i - ad instead of binders and ee aes Wy i i throughout a scope of many vear rd | WW wra S$ OU here; then \ does the money : , with the iaaste fe understands : get back to seythes and or : ; vorking as he did under m: nv handi- | Coven: hurch Lowell £00 forthe suppe r SO. As to the | ' WW and Knows what we are doing in His g i : : Pt cradles. Of course we would se H Thee vs hild ss us he fitted himself by sheer| I ood SS 2.4 amount of money per child used, | ; : name. e said “Suffer the little child- waste more than the price of the n te meu : | H » ! — | \\ ‘I S Se t 500 t r hiot ¢ re » come unto me and in Is name ) anc and ce of will for Wom sDuUry COON 2 t op igyner price pe ince anda fo ) | \ ce Cop i a BEES OF binder in a single crop, but we oan ca ry: da eanel ' aa : 5 oe j ; } j 5 ip cieeuatan 4 sea : art e trying to doforthe hundreds a just beyond w ! rad Grahani « I Lt verything, we a spending , 5 j eyond what he i arch everything, we PeOeine 1 mustn't offend the contributor silat fe } re attained. ‘l’was not wit] Womans A Yanevville 6.04 more per child than in years gone | eae i : committe? to Gur care herein a way a ¢ - | who doesnt have these tools. hat HW ak } ] H ] question of to draw a lar Pocket church ao by, It costs nore tO Maintain | r} 1} that will make them love im. : ; ; ‘| : he sewing room will have to i rder bowen in _ mit Of preparing for a wider scope of | Womans Aux. Lillington 19.00 good well equipped house than ‘ak ag 1f in order to pleare ourselves we musi P | ‘ Pa : gO back to the old footpower ma- nak ne life here one of drudoery an usefulness, A dissatisf: ction such a Womans At W hitesville UY a crude affair that just provides } | h h f tk yee eect ee ? . cnines, and the making of the 1 nes } vill » the “ryt argely contiolled the life of friend |Cramerton S S$ O04 helter. ; ugliness what will be their conce phion oh : over 3,000 garments here, while vf the I i : cn iv al rpe-ik & Pood one: to clive pe the | Barbecue § S G Maybe the reason we dont get : of the Master that w. worship in do- : TE AD ae : t may prevent the girls from ino this best | know when one comes to 1 ve} Elke SS hou tne money we should ts due to : ‘ ; . i : se making their grades in school, N oe ee Pa a F dividing of the ways. Now while | f \rcadia S$ something «tgat we pet an 7 : ' Now one other thing, if vou have 5 ns o : will look so satisfying to all of us : Sadie i? our friend was a dissatisfied man,| Womans Aux, Leakesville 6.00 occasional echo of like this: Meets critiscism aiong the line mentioned for oo ees gee : thar cant afford a power machine nee) : : his life held for him as much of the| Clarkton SS 12a; Something age the remarks af a { fe purpese of excusiug yourself from P . ion : ‘ 3 or our few garments. srines hia , ' real joys as usually fall to the lot of | Dr. Wildert Jackson, Clinto: 6.33 well to do farmer and elder in a contriouting, don’t in the future put <a nA , = 4 1 Of course lets get rid of our IE t ’ cael , mortal man. He culled sweets from| M.D. Moore, Mt. Airy 5.00 Presbyterian church came to our eae : yourseif to that trouble, Just don’t ’ . ' ‘ “ ’ id storage machine, its cheaper ntribut j t the bitterest flowers and made darkest | A Friend, Favettevill 6.00 ears No I'm not going to coid storage mac] 1 ener contribute and say nothing — about it : ter H al ade darkest | C : going ’ é : ; than ice and keep us from losing : ae jaaetes : cloud radiate gladness and sunshine \ Friend, Lenoi 20.00 contribute anything to Barium van ice and ke oe We need Gods blessieg on this work a ‘ 19% at f ij t : . 7 ie tiles sheen ‘Kis ; oP Ta Moroanton 6.00 Sorinos. Wie? fey 'v 6 pct any of our 125 gallons of milk a a thousand times more than any mans he rendered up two. He pave to the|Cann Mem. $S 12.¢ water works and sewerage of day, but so comparatively few of money and unless Geds _ blessing vorid the best n m i Von Aux., C 50.00 heir own, and I cant afford that our supportors can afford anything comes with your gift we are afraid of What inore could angels do Now | Westmini AL on 3.00 for my own family.” From a f this kind. Lets hurry back t. If you are sending money here as a=* - acd = ' 1 1 ; that is just the evst of wh the preac I] oo Ld i lady we cate h to theold system, where the boys money tung to a beggar simply to r , | j + it . r 1 1 er said on the occasion but vives First Church, Washington 0.00 the certainly wish | had to milk keep your standing in your church, & AW . +} l! . I t feyr . . » . fair portryal of the character and| Vass SS 17,15 coulk \FFORD some of he he miuk Cool and are looking for excuses to save 2 t vourse rom eivi ust me ‘ ie. works of one of your number who at} North Winston $ $ 20.00 guipment ino my home that weakfast, ‘I vourself from giving just mention thi * } ‘ » ise ho 1 ‘ ' lust found satisfaction. While nove! you have in your sewing room. I the milk excuse to the Lord and say nothine SELES DSS SODEVEO SOHC DOSEE EDO? : 5 ‘ . ‘ Laks to unvone els bo it of the present number will remembe Sterasgestecessgeicatensssstsies hinbth scandalized because vur that ou o anyone else about it. ; 33 \ hurpe. there are ’ scl NIIWAT cE 3 Mr. Sharpe, there are m: men and | A NNIE LOUISE 3 | 1 , ! . oe o. women who have gone out from the | # AGE 33 car for Statesville. Yes Ivy h: Who Am E I destroy, crush or kill. I give no- $3 } : el § COTTAGE 3 app esti cae institution will recall his ini; itable | ¥ O AGE $3) gone and so | liny Kirby, Hattie fam more powerful chan the com- tog. but taxe all, $3 : 1 } ; oom ee * oe « ° + , : 1 ry A} i ' ! 1] iH kindliness and wisdom. ‘his letter | | Shsscseseesesssseseesess sssosessssseeesesessss Prim, Mary Alice Meese and Sadie! pined armies of the world Iam known by all, yet none betray ! ‘1 rat 1 ! t drop as only a flewer of rememberance | Mae Reid has got a new mother and I have destroyed more menthan all me on the grave of one of the insiut ton's One TO stay, he wars of the world 1 am your worst enemy. luminaries | Me were delighted by a visit from lam more deadly than bullets and lam CARELESSNESS. = ois 1. [Ae } | ‘ WD Troutman | Vi : \I Wal ‘ ' SUpeCr=| have wrecked more homes than the , — ntend: nd head matron. mightiest of seige-cuns. Chick—" I nev knew sucaa ve Pp . ou ; —— : se | deatrice Edwards and Pearl Love a he United States alone, Che Other Man man ray to live: fumple |} 1} ‘ 1 ' i 1 } . ; is : ; a © tive at Rumple Hal more than three hundred million dollars “Pezhaps he sometimes slipped a bit— Ciack—" Whats he done now? et i ; eZ ’ “s \ ‘ iat noug ed togive them up we each vear. Well, so have vou. Click—"He sold his plo n the] i 4 re *iust Myrtl ' ‘ p | ue ; eT een ’ "just as geod Myrtle I spare noone, and I find my victims Perhaps some things he ought to quit, cemetery becuuse they buried a nan Mont brake the cz GOWN LVy r oa er 2 ' } ld my ; , | Fink and Dorth Bobbit and we among rich and poor alike, the youne Well, so should you. who died with a contaglousg disease} was the |} thing t Was aio}, ; * as ; : ; : 2 ae ; Ithink th s stul about ten more and old, the weak and strong; widows Perhaps he may have faltered —why too near it. i ichcate lady as° she PPEG IMO Eg fied ue ae \ : \ ; | down ve Infirmary for us. and orphans know me. Why, all men .0, and so have I: - - i _ ¥ rae ee very much frightened I cast my shadow over every field of You must admit, unless you lie, =] hg Look At This And Kee had Saturday but it o any Camage only blew down \\ la ef visit from “‘Vhelma Ki h k of which we enjoyed lo M e Came to visit her child ren | se and Mary, Wel to get the “Banner” next mon \ lope our hope wont h eless Why don't vou pick up thar bil Sk l n Ge many who saw a native drop 1.000 mark . e} the German. “Last we I stopped to pick up such a bill and | pender button. And you cant uspender boiton un- der 5,000 m "= Life abor, from the tilling of the soil to the making of V necessity I murder, maim and cripple Ol ids pon thousands of Wageal 1ers | vv I K I seer n ond do most of work il | You are warned against me, but vou heed no lam relentless. | am everywhere, in the uwthe mill, on the treet or Wherever man wii venture | am imitated and glorified by some n false bravade. I make men © before others { their lives to appear bray I bring sickness, pain and miser } gradation and death and yet few seek lO avoid Me, Vhat so have vou. “Perhaps if we would stop and think, Both you and I, Wi As some folks do, en painting someone black as ink. Perhaps if we would recollec:, Perfection we would not eXpect, >» But just a man half way correct, Like me and you. I’m just a man who's fairly good, I've done seme things I never should Perhaps like vo dut thank the Lord, The Vhev’re good enough if I've st nse to :ee est of men with charity; good as me— \ men like you —Masenic World. Do We Want Our Orphanage Run! BARIUM | The following from the Smith-| field Herald has the Right ; gars $ Sort of Ring to It I Pinehurst June 4th Clothes Women| If anv othe countivs would like to| CLOTHING RECEIVED BL Seco : PF nesses sees. : Aux. t box Freee eeSeSs Tessa ss ve. figures as io wl Barium Springs | he Hims so or their children we would] Falkland June 4rh Clothes W i | dre ” \ a ’ h them j \ux l WN faleigh Ist church J th ¢ hes Ihe dav | saw ni mber of | Ral | Womans Aux. 1 bor "SCO v sto id | ae . ) vere as-} Han June 4th Cloth Vo | rf ping trip. Oh Aux. | box , led hey “were ge Wilmington SS St. A ews | : : : . = | DON sin We did not AS On This s s being both} | | 1.) , al us| Setrlane Womans Aux. (4th) Cle month we have ' ) nore serious It set 4 » thinkis 1 box don’t have spac “ od ce done Mr. Uila, N.C. RFD. Vhvari u We are changing ; lese eryb \ Id tak Clothes Wo sA 1 | s. We decider € ) e ( he s ‘Cam \ ; ena he ( : ’ h Clothes 1 be If « On v ‘ no I I ette ; Womar y j ‘ Toor, t ! | of Johnston County ared Church Clockes the mes trom Annie Lo, k *resbyte ) Orphanage at Bar ! he place. We m i B i luch We are al ow ome spring “iM 1 now. Bari Miscellaneous are also ' | } hl 4) * the orphan’s home Silchar hie ke. } Blarrall. roots I vth Bobbit. : durch | Qvur latch string j ; ct oO } reslyyTe Chur | Hac wisdke | 1tCN String ts : ' . j hi ' . aunties it Se age four miles of the! Rose Hill, Mount Zion S.S. 9 crares| Side but not many pale MW Statesville Mr. Joseph B Strawberr | Mrs. Kerley came y to Ke : of Strawberr } eal a ae ' : daughter t eno | vacatic fonnsto s superintendent of the or- WMisaracville First cht WV ae aughter to sp acation pl lag \ Mavazines th her We We ‘ I t One day last eek I took four chil-} eas =a viene " Mrs Nerley, but wil ss Katherine Winston-Salem , Woma UN en to Ss} nm I; n nter- ‘] | ibeth Boswell! ; a t mcr | quilts ev Supe endent Johnsto; ] Sie ( L Aus ri Burl tol Pleasant to Carry her ; and 1 ony COCR < ix t . Li prec : ne at th on is now Mg | sillaw 2 pillsw cases jsling than to get up four o'clock HOON CHUN , Vas Carne | Wilmington, Church of the Cov i} and cook breakfast, fe for only 230 eighteen month ago when af clothes. sprained her wrist. \\ eats | he ned i S nte ney I 1 ( R 8, Kish 00k Mrs.|B , Can soon help stri ia order to take care of this additional | | / My! but it’s hot oy vay if a L.. 8. Alexander , | is ve wou 19 id eer ere ert ' } } { } () tldren, th 1S on ha lad ; 1 ivuteeei : ee ae : ' Marion Womans Aux. two quilts, Dt any fans layin d e; to spead $40,000, and the annual ex- e [give thom to ec df Mable: Klin spense has been greatly inceased. ‘The “To Grandma’s House We Go” | is not fainting Elizeb Boswell is eee ee ener Vhat is a good word at a season | h tle rphans _ fror Johnst fe } ee een cee von an which creates within ourselves af) ssvhibiieaininioig ‘ount One Johnston County gi ; . Sounty ne John ste feeling of hilarity as Harold Llovd was inthe graduating class this vear ; 1 . 1, ic aeapieae ; : }proclaimed himself in “Grandm the closest alculatio ft cost about , , At the ck : Boy. From the rise of | summer | $250.00 2 year to take care of a child | ; | | joun to the setting, that one thous! | mm this shitutior he orphanage! uppermost. | then is spending in actual cash some- ' ' In ng to rec la M OUrseives as old thine like $3500 on Johnston County's Mother Nature would in convelescant homeless ch . ; : stages, so it Is Wha we sojourn to the | dent has done nothing short of | his | | wilds of the wanderlust, or down by ! best for each child intrusted to his care a : ; ; : ee seashore---or better still some of | Just fo ‘ and by so doing he has had to run in- ne 1 . see ‘4 ee . oir jus liketo go back to Grandma’s| think that we do to debt. He has taken about twenty | house, and linger in the solitude think |t children since th of June, and] : : ing of days long ago. picture of one hardly any of them had a change of | | A sad state of affairs would be ey lothes upon their arrival at the or-| _ : a ee ~ | isting in the hearts of some pompous phanage. “lhe orph 2s now in ; : | dusIness men if they knew for once 1 need of money. he people give| , ‘ ; | , vert hat it would be a daily grind over an/ ine feed s utt for liberally enough at Vhankgiving and thce desk, with the same things star- TTIE WALKER | nd Floor Teeees eeeeeooerrserrereer sBIyestssss sss sssssIIsTE: ‘ac one mig nt co anything but go ht e are showing a of our three wheat up we find that whe wor industries. Ra dst of harvest. And ‘at Is- wOXIMately sixty W acres and kk ts Mw a Christmas; but the children are to be ‘ oe a : ng them in the face, and there was no| of boys bus By tissue threshi fed three times a day during the entire eg : <a : : | } jinternission for them. Vral Vt I be ¢ we can then teil year. une is a lean time of the vear] P ‘ : ; ee ; | venture the fact that a nice little w iow bie tl vhe neld looks on for the orphans home. | i : = ..| Would ensue. And yet there are sho 0 I hope these facts will stick. The| who go vearin and vear out withor | beauty of a whe Presbyterian Orphanage is caring for ; ; provocation of such a thing or even ; fourteen of our Johnston County boys .| holiday. Some men’s faculties wain| needed | nd girls at an <nnual expense of ' ps oc through vacation season, and without | ine. the 1 wvem $3500. They are not necessarily | ; ; neaee a letup, to go into another year a haz-/t acto And children of Presbyterian parentage— : ardous fate might occurr to the strone- | s raty they are needy, homeless children: | : : : : : jest of our prime factors. Others the boys sheckir and the orphanage has not refused | : jare, who, cons¢ ious driven fo the UmMes you ¢ them a home. . tasks; and vacation haunts are like toa | tir I rey 4 Vhis is a good the c:phanage is ’ , , ,.,|mid-summer night’s dream— few! n ) doing tor Johnston c ountyv, now iet | : : ardfar between. time, and the us do like the Poy Scouts—let us oe cas ae ut of the ¢ take a half-day of to do a good turn Every once in a while when vou a ese s re » Deaeh art f - . > for the Presbyterian Orphanage. maybe are beginning to get the blues Here goes mine, signed, sealed, and think that everything is going and posted. pot, somthing happens cto change th H. V.R. whole leok of things. “Vheth Vhe abeve must have been writ-| happened this week was just - ten by the ROSE that brought the four FLOWERS. g that! from s hool. lette reautiful We will quote it! back he met on with two lines in it. from memory, it’s easy to remember: | y ho Maxton, N. C. Presbyterian Orphans Home accosted | question, “Cat A well dressed man stood for sev- ‘ ommy n : it rd nl te tugging at a heavily . iB cs eral minutes tugging ” Gentlemen—Enclosed please find | guily. responded my check for $1,000.00 which | + Ain’t bee we sugh which he was trying to 1 ! way through which h ne please place to your endowment laden box almost as wide as the door- move it. Presently the onlooker ap- fund. Yours truly, She—“It’s o K; lL. McLEOD, * | We want to say that this is not Mr.| He—""] hat’s McLeod’s first letter like this. He proached and asked: “Like to have a lift?” “Thanks, I would,” the other told you to ame replied, and for the next five minutes the two men, on opposite sides of the = vt has the habit, this being the second box, worked, lifted, puffed, and wheez- ift of this kind within the last two} gh-power? g ed, but the object of their attentions Finally the | well dressed man straightened up and years. { ’ rove a inch. : . ; bitous sales did not me ” and get some of the feeling of happi-| 2's salesman, glasses, anything ness his gifts bring us. said between putts, j away looks like “I don’t believe—we can—ever get Uncle Eben says: “A rollin’ stone American Legio; ’ | it pin,” gathers no moss, but dat’s no excuse | “Get it out?” the drayman roared. | for settin’ aroun’. “Why, you idiot, I’m trying to get it| ain’ rollin’ + py in Washington Star. A lawn mower dat She—"I don’t don’t cut no grass.”— | fact, I’ve said Ny He—"What Are VOU Sure ¢ oving picture the grain w: 1s f the binder ard » shows the per- the faces of the bundles. Som e- see how awfully t know they w around anoth jack rabbit ru ill ns vheat patch and light out ar ce. £ ree playing trua id nt spent a long On his way s young cronik eS, MES SENGER SS ea Pe t e s e e c c e o o o c s aat | stetbezetstarsezenscscastenaeaecerssseas RUMPLE HALL S2BWLIITIIeegeecseesseeee SSSSSSSLET sess . S-< a a We areso glad that we have two nithe babies at our cottage Sarah and Irene Fort ttom O ford. We are glad that vacation t me is re tor we all want a vacation. R id Ruby MeQuage have me hometo stay and so. has Clara quires spent three days with let mother in Greenesboro. We are very glad that Mr. Johnston rave us the privilage of selling the Spothieht and for every one we sell we ret ten cents. Beatrice Edwards spent the evening with Mr. Edwards of Statesville. We have three new girls, Ruth Morrow, Ruth Spencer, Lottie Flower wd also two Annie Louise girls Miss Hall our dinning room matron going on her vacation in July. Mrs. Holton will be our matron thea. | SUPPORT FUND | Nola Dalton $1.00 Mrs. Cameron Morrison 200.00 Womans Aux. Sugar Creek 50.00 Mrs. J. W. Cannon Sr. 100.00 Dixie Chem Products Co. 2.00 \. P. Phorpe Roc ky Mr 10.00 H. V. Rose, Smithfield 5.00 Fairfield Church, Efland 21.60 Little River Union 7.00 Concord First, Sunday School 55.07 Candor 6.00 Newbern First 22.00 Womans Aux. Mebane 29.00 Mrs, C. C. Todd Tarboro 8.00 Concord Seennd S$ 13.08 Wharey Mem. Aux. Mooresyille 30.00 Mooresville Second S § 7.38 West End SS 5.33 Wadesboro SS 5.00 Ashpole oe 10,48 Sanford S$ 15:75 Ephesus SS 4.25 Albemarle SS 22.87 Cramerton $$ 3.00 Armour S$ 2.00 First Church Charlotte (R. A. Dunn) 100.00 MorvenS $ 8.49 Cha:lotre Second Church 225.00 Cooks Mem. 4.50 Newells 23.70 North Chariotte 3.00 Paw Creek 30.36 | Philadelphia 14.00 Pleasant Hill 18.31 Providence 55.86 Ramah 15.00 Sugar Creek 47.41 Wadesboro 18.00 W adesville 2.25 Waxhaw 7.00 Huntersville SS 5,04 usual | with the thing?” consciousness of | KIY: vet.” en retiiaibilne « o'clock. She | supper. ¥ | come after.’ : feld-glasses a Te the lady potential May he live long and prosper, | “UStomer. Madam,” replied the am- ‘hen you use these than ten mil es vehind you.” — M eek ly. le Care for men. ) to several of tnem.”” [otal previously published Were they selling?” Durham Ist Church 500 00 Washington SS 45.00 New Hope S$ 8.59 Rock Branch S$ 2.80 Front Street 5S Statesville 10.55 i] First Church Salisbury 5.25 Ist Salisbury Aux. 19.84 Lumber Bridge $ S 20.39 Ist Church Charlotte Aux. 69.50 Second Church Salisbury SS 25.00 Ist Church Concord Aux. 10.00 Mitchener Memorial Church 6.20 Mitchener Memorial SS 3.00 Lowell Womans Aux. 1.00 Church of Covenant (Lowel) Aux. 1.00 Olney Chorch Aux. 1.00 Gastonia First Aux. 22.00 Glenwood Aux. 2.80 Total - - - $2757.43 $4430.02 Grand total from April Ist $7187.45 Our new Contributing Editors Commencement time always means ja change, and cther hands taking »p [the work !aid down ‘> othe: who have gon? iway vo. b> u promoted to other tesks. “Uhis appli:. to the edi- tors of the various cottages and this lissue for the first time carri2s contri- butions from these writers fron the various cottages. You will note that every cottage except two have very Interesting news letters. “he two that did not get their letters in are not the Baby Cottage or home of the little ones as you might think but Jenny Gilmer and First fioor Lottie Walker, the homes of the very biggest boys and girls, Weknow that this doesn’t mean a lack of news nor do we think ita lack of ability to read and write. All of this crowd are in the High School and they couldn't have fooled the teachers to get that far along without at least learning to write. We know that our graduating class were a bright lot but we didn’t think they had walked of with all the brains of the entire high school. Maybe however, the reason for no letters from these cottages is not so serious as that no. brains have been left there but that increasing years and the burdens attendant thereto have brought on a period of relaxation. Sor-etime extreme old age does bring abeut a condition like that. Sonie old people can sit so still and for so long that they actually fool mosquitoes and that may be the trouble with our two big cottages that we usu lly like to brag about. We certainly hope that watermelon time or Robin Heod or the State Picnic will wake them up long enough to see that the world is still moving, and still anxious to know how the Big Boys and Girls are getting along. EXCHANGES and Wheezes S28Ltstessessseseeeeeetstssstteeseeteeeece ees A woman advertized for acaretaker for her town home, and after interview- ing a large number of applicants, found one that suited her. “Thanks for giving me the job,” said the man, “and might I ask you a question? You stated in the ad that you wanted a married man. Woes that mean you have some work in view for my wife?” “Oh no,” replied the woman. “‘[ wanted a married man so as to be sure I'd get one used to taking orders from a woman.” At the end of the rainbow of the above public health activities lies the pot of gold of long life and good living Wise is he who will seek this golden should be continually sought after from the bloom of youth till we reach “the sere and yellow leaf ‘The seeking of health will be worth more to each individual than the wealth of Croesus—for without health,wealth is vain indeed. treasure. It “Nor love, nor honor, wealth nor power. Can give the heart a cheerful hour when health is lost’—State Board of Health Bulletin. ie Sam impaneled for jury survice at a murder trial, had seemed a little too anxious to serve. Do you know the accused? he was asked. Yessah—dat is nossuh” he replied, realizing that if he made an affirmative answer he would be debarred from serving. Have you made up your mind as to his guilt or innocence?” “Oh no suh.” You think, then, that you could give his case a fair hearing?”. “Yessah,” replied Sam, ““leastways ezfair ez deole scamp deserves”— American Legion Weekly. SO M B I E PURLISHED BY.THE PRES eee ssessssiesseiritiriererereseeecssees JENNY GILMER i COTTAGE es 3 4 bs PYTERIAN ORPHA BARIUM SPR 2 | Watch This Table~T TsS3S3s3 +4 3332 seeeeseeessessesssissssss2 te Our finance table this month shows} -ve_ rec: , . lt . ‘ a number of revisions cu fo change in | ‘Me oyne | redited ;Membership as given in the last |*'**"*"* 4 OTT & wssembly Mmhinutes Also the correct- | : 7 or gagen '10on has been made in Mecklenbures } ion ‘ amount for April. We accidenth Ty ese a D6 jadded in some that should have been | } ‘ ;credited on last year. In making up ~ "* | Presbyte : 1} ' . jthts table you will notice that the totals | ; ido not exactly agree with the total |} Dut are? veo nis } mnations neab wot Cred For the cons We were too busy to write any readers who m | euhere given in this paper of Mandy w news last, nionth because we have : pat handy" \ : tipts, “Whe reason for this is that|te our table. ‘I been threshing wheat. Poor Excuse is better than none.” PRESBYTERY Member April Per May 4 | Receipts Mem. Receip lack Machay is busy printing signs | : : “ 3 ” Albemarle 3584 $193.83 54-2 $76.50 for doors at our building, be sure to | Concord TSY8 16950 2 189.60 . ' > le > > ! } 9 read them before entering the rooms. Fayetteville 1216 314.46 41-4 176 . | Granville 4573 42.50 1 452.92 j Per ; Boots Kerr and Bob hstridge will | Kings Mtn. 1695 264.62 54-2 315,22 challenge any one in tennis they have; Mecklenburg 10730 246.36 © 11-2 402.36 already beat the champs of the Red ! Orange 10187 146.39 =11-2 176, es Wilmingto Zoi 57.74 3-4 65.0 eam. Ruth Lowrance and Ralph | ilmington te 4 mie = ia | Winston-Salenr 3371 2 68.24 Vhomas are the champions of the : ae : Ss 0x37 - a 153 Red ‘Team or either the only ones | 5¥ne4 — A in ay that play onthat team. ‘They have] T ; Mes ey ; here are some encouraging things load is carried pl already given them a good beating so | . I guess they are looking for the Green Club next. Klie Morris and Garland Caudill stage a fisticuf® most every night after supper. ‘Uhev've been taking lessons from the Johnson Athletic Club in Statesville. “Potato” Nowlan returned from his vacation the.23rd of July. He spent two weeks with his folks in Win ston Salem. “Bird” Harris our Monitcr is now visiting some of his relatives. | Also our most honorable “Chicken Cooper.”” Russell Strickland arrived here the 16th of July after spending two weeks with his mother in Balti- more. We know the chickens are more than glad to have him back a- gain. Some of our boys are taking their vacation: here. We are getting about all the fruit we want. They bring us about a tub of peaches every day. ‘he early ap- pies are about gone. We have been losing our boys ev- ery since school stopped. Johnie Par- ker left right after commencement, “Yom Hill and John Blackmon left to the 28th of May, Char- lie Orr Deaton and Harvey Price left join the na about the first of June, Claytor Jordan and Bennie Harrell left the 8th of July. Most of our large boys have gone out in the world to dig forthem selves about this months report, and also some the fact discouraging things. April shows the) - | ging th gs April hov BE a sa smallest receipts with a healthy increase foreach month, July being ne Vv {52,000 more than June. If April ures 59 352 child 2 v. hadn't backed up so far to get a_ start sf oe ae . any jthis would be fine. The per member me yto contributions were just half the desired 12 1-2c and more evenly divided than re |for any othermonth yet. If the full W c ask some | amount had been contributed each | member in the Synod would have by now contributed 50c the last column hat the come f else we must mat in our second ren bar dy doub Care ior fatner ¢ ue the quest tarted th carrying: some of last fall, only is lg { XJ FOR Ta INFORMATION OF I?'s PRIENDS GUST, 1921 No. 10. ting Montrea r e + ko c ‘ \ | re j tere: : k : { es A RB a] all ly e hay ead ed iyo s a Taye Interesting Like League Baseball | ois. snd sticks on Ma, | , t S une ‘ ! Ontieat and ie : ‘ : ee some how thev hay i Certain same ' hosts es ; ernie ner | Hess about ther hat grows a litt . te ( ! hy ! eI e sae mS : : 1 it been : o Mon ! % \ por 121- Now, t le o st ‘ ) vs f ch month the - p cond inpto Mort ¢ and our first real i ii 4 if » et it 3 on betfo ‘ ee \ ! i neh i How . k : ch p our ' ) ve ; head or behind each Pre : Er OCS BISO INE ee bs ; f I ny | Caorials Were forming themselvs in ‘ a a ee | | | i oa Ecos ow |Our b Words and phrases strug wil : ' ' ng to convey some idea of the v1 re , 1 “ > ' iti ” F {immediate answe cur OF our mountains, the wonderti associations, and the spirit of Mon ; June Per July Per Accumulated | tre k pt bouncing about in our head feceipts Mem. Receipts Mem. | el’cy por Mem] just on elr toes to pet through a : St ) } ‘ ' ; é spewrtter on to the printed page. I ‘ I 3 I | ay 1 S44 71-4 i but when we finally did get to that 0.00 ‘514 \ 183-4 typewriter we found that we ' 21.9 61 1 ! I Vere arting our ta write i it lth f 33-4 ' ‘ ' fHOtNer One of (hose enthusiastic pieces ipo 1 i ) ' . : 193-4 jthat tend to bore the unfortunate in $e | I . i 84.9 21-2 io 3-4 dividual who hasn't yet acquired to the Montrear bse 4 ve : 4 j Vion eat habit | ' } | The only criticism that. can possi- | ! baba cs } ‘ wre 0 h money Mee ¢ } eds | MY stand iS this, it has become oO Wing, on faith and credit. | popular with our pastors that it has : ere oy ee ee the | come extremly inconvenient to dik her or Wem } Oe | a OF ne | : jor get marned in. Aveust, if you live he fig- people tha needs , : Es ae | more inafew hours journey from ; \eally people this whole business |.p:. —: ey oe ' ‘ "eS tthis place. If you can arrange thes¢ ee lOOKS so easy seems foolish to find | two important events for some other m #@y dificulty with it, Is there a Pres-| time though you can depend on this sae byte : Senna thar nt give | Pastor coming home so invigorated in ( ers Vnod lat cant oive 5 = 12 1-2c a month to th eat cause? | body and mind by Montreats trearment vear sti]] No. Is there Presbyterian in the; Of him, and so inspired by the daily reported Synod that WON'T give this small} association with othess in the Master’ | shows just how far short each Presby- tery has fallen in reaching this amount Table of Children | we received 2mount? No, nor if he or she knows | Service that he will be like a 1 rch | pa ' even a small part cf the vitally |freshly charged battery in taking up his y cessary work this place is doing, It | duties aga just like some,more of us when the scheol season is over. “Day by day in every way” is a hackneyed expression but it is never the less a literal expression of our ex- perience in the overruling providence and tender care of our Heavenly Father and His countless provisions for our development along a full rounded program of training that will fit us totake our places in the world as Christian citizens. For example. In planning our schoo! work for an- ather year we had considered the sub- ject of drawing and had been reluc- tantly forced to—abandon the hope of providing the materials for this im- portant work because’ there were so mauy things that were absolutely es- sential that the appropriations for school purposes could not be stretched to include drawing also. Behold our surprise when our friend, Mr. W. 45. ‘Templeton. of Statesville, called to see us the other afternoon, bringing with him enough drawing pencils to dast us for a whole session of school. Possibly the Lord did not whisper our need to-Mr. Templeton but you would certainly have dithculty in con- vincing us to the contrary. ‘1'.L.O. from Lexi And ask these bills to pay. Mks. C. A. MAYHEW iwion Of course the Intirmary is the first /to overstay , # teit secties down to the proposition of We fettihar we found Montreat’ ai }Only one has passed the halfway | Presbytery No, Chile Per 100 ting every one o: 01 nbers {its best, as it was the’ week of the \ | point. Member | -cquainted with he work being done} Educational Conference. ‘This years This would look bad if it were not Albemarle VW 1,7 \ ealnding. wit conference was pronounced bg many | for the fact that Thanksgiving usually Concord e 15 | bestever, and if the interest shown |straightens this business out, last | Fayetteville o0) . Ou Messenger is trying aw- in the various discussion is an indication | Uhanksgiving offering reached about Granville ber 10,1 falls rd at this, but every reader{then it was best. One thing was 70c per member. If we just don’t get Kings Mtn. 25 > ‘ lot his table tells the| thoroughly in evidence at all times and too far behind before this time. comes, Mecklenburg 69 1 éaky iswe knew how to pur/that was our own Dr. Sweets ability to jthis year all Presbyteries can walk out | Orange J: 6 4 hetter way. ay nt} start things and the still more rie in good shape. If they do get too far Wiimington 38 0 nebod li us AND IF ANS lity to stop things after they are behind it will take strenuous doings, for Winston-Salem 18 v4 FAMILY IS NOT: GETTING|!st . At times our mind (W ilsonian however much we may change these? Outside Synod i PHE MESSENGER SEND US IN | Democrat) has been troubled about figures around to make the way the ‘Total 452 5 HEIR NAMES who might head the League — of : sis | Nations if it ever did get to work as Davis Hospital fi these newromers, and this| per its original plan. We are not Stateville is noted for its Hospitals “ Green he) teak tig ae eee TO oe ees Fae TP and surgeons and we can testify not. tthe Infirma y has been away | Sweets can do it. He has all the ne only to their skill but to their goodness : » energy to tie ups Il) cessary qualifications evento a con- of heart. During the months | since ’ ea all the ear| venient deafness at time. The only school closed there have’ been thirty You have heard |trouble with this arrangement is that be two tonsil Operations, two tor appen- aS eS lay, | Dr. Sweets isso in love with his were dicitis, and six minor operations be- SHE eee RUE lea: a | God is using him so wonderfully sides deel the aed fc eae eet. In every cos some times get to}in it that even being the head of all instance tho. children. have gotten thi happened — this| the nations of the world would hold no along splendidly, and have been so . ' has id barly| app to this wonderful man. well treated that there is never 2 word) ~~ \ , me ee attendance at the conference of protest from anyone when singled We wish we could publish the’ pic- from t like that too his year \ especially good, as far out to go in for either operation or tures of all the new \ © iti Jr. Davis and his fin j asthe f les and heads “of our treatment. When we cast up the names come in, but our photographic real eating our| 4 Institutions are concerned, of the people who have made _ this ' .for tore folks are} but it was felt that m re of the variaus place possible by their gifts, the name are not _— wilt enough to get tl ne to ¢ op « pain tn their sides, | governing boards should be represented of Dr. Davis and his statt should done, we will have to content ourselves A tod oie dae NERA lie Coneen of “the “eittes: ‘under stand high, for his contribution Of ser-) with printing their and 3 : 1: di pea cao eart! ; | vice Is continuous and indispensible. the picture of two sisters who came in Our ¢ t Montreat are as usual} : a oe ee ns % oe eee i hi:gend each inst tution is urged to send We are little orphan girls early in the summer as a sample. Is and incidentally] at feast one member of its governing S Tust jievivadl Ccias hailaes Springs Ihe Hirst one to ‘ n in Jul k peop think that Barium board to attend the Conference in We thought perhaps you'd like to “#S Greek York an-eight year old girl, ngs 0 ipretty nice old place] rae know who haled trom Burke County and Vhere is a pl e in seeing Barium | a About our house and other things. had never seen an electric light. Wake | folks wherever we po for we know While weare handing out bouquets ps up Burke. Next was Bill Faulkner just alright. M Hamilton |W Must slip a large one tothe shop ” 4 os - eat happy ‘ fine big twelve year DOV 1rOoM | who Ye res each year to take some | 84h2 oF Mr, Griers. ‘he work _ In this dear home of ours Charlotte. ‘hen Ruth, Irene, and | o¢ the o Montreat to work says| lees and Howards would not have sg eee . a chia Eugene Shannon from Gastonia. aced jshe wants to make this arrangement | heen possible within the money limit Se a eee) BA mawerar nine, six and four. Then right at the| permanent for the nex hundred years|thout his fine bunch of — boys But don’t you see we have to eat. ilast of the month alphabet t00 | which is as long as a person is sup-| Under Mr. Grier’s capable direction It takes food by the peck came seven Ws. Four Whitlows from posed to li n Montreat. Our girls they installed the plumbing, wiring, So won’ you help our bills to meet Mt. Mourne, Robt. Wimberly fron s yeas particularly fortunate in| did the painting, and all the steam And send a great big check? Lincolnton and Winfred and Lillia e M }, W. Goodman as/fitting for both — cottages. “hese You know there are so many Wicker from Pinehurst. Next week eir immed uperior and adviser, | Young men can doa job in) work- Ti teil sek Atihe'ench a we will start in right ne@r the first of Altoveth } people make the manlike manner and there is nothing ‘This is why we’ve come i you the Alphabet with Ellis family }atmosphere of Hamilton Hall so| about their work at either of these sleasant that there isa real temptation | Places that we have to. offer any | apoloyies tor. BARIUM M ESSENGER Success Through Leadership : eee : aie he vario FY 2p 1, TITKI BARIUM MESSENGER __satechis: ; or Bre SUPPORT FUND a ' And Co-operatic Pustucrs Mo + hy Dexa Pt hak PARABLE 0} \ MULES Highland church, Fayetteville S3L.84 SPRESANS Yes Sirs. ‘Vh t iW} Mocksville 8 § 7.74 J. B. JOHNSTON, Editor ¢ met ) ; ' 3 f pore I bere is a cer | Loity Whhets oplar | chuich Meck- Nov nbyvive mn) , , , os } > : ‘ . re divers place s, and ; len eobytery 6.00 . , i _ mat ay oe nong them is o y the) Elmwood 5 8 2.31 \ . i she mame of the First X dank. And | Montpeiier S$ LY.10 aa ne > BOARD OF REGENTS hat Bank grey Rex Prosbyieran church 6.00 h}| Raleigh | 45.00 ; irger Safe wher ’ (ash first Clhuica . 1, nto ¢ ‘ ( . © where : : s Securitic Bank ent | Buffalo SS ¢ Jrange Presbytery 10.00+ ( t ) ' ™ ® . ei . : ~ og | Dr. and Mrs. | ) t ; God R a ee os et es, , vas ne DD. Wharton, hat I'm) New Safe, and } Carpen- Smithfield 12.00 ( t . \ afte, and he pen 3 \ ed M Olney church Kings Moun- ndeave erand a Mason ones tain Presbytery 10.00 he Brick Wal sank that} Olney SS 5.00) ! Safe might b ‘© Salisbury Second church 1.90 t i tup agais Shiloh SS Kings Mountain 4 ) , he Insid Presbytery i350 - hig . ] | ’ SE re aa ‘ And the Bank ocal) Womans Auxiliary “Vhomasy ille 2.00 DIRECTORY ee ee e Drayman, and sa ete, it} First church Durham $ S 33.11 be up to the s trom Midway SS Fayetteville Pres- e Sidetrack to | , o hou | DyVtery 600 me ) 4 saa ete ne Church of Covenant Orange n ong »>aO It ) - 7 Presbytery 100.00 . should worry, t t DEPARTMENTS ol : ? Frankiin church Concord Pres- a > ; ) \nd the Drayn e nights | 1 ee tes ) ) > I | bytery ate Is ! inking how he ( er the] Westminster Womans’ Auxili ’ : oO ) Safe from the Fla to OID! ary Orange 12.00 : MV ruck: and whei ould) break | Mrs. A. P. ‘Vhorpe Rocky s invest ) ‘ : a | Mount 10.00 ‘ flown the "Truck vhether the} : « ’ vers ) me ( M 1 Gulf SS Concord Presbytery 7.90 Culvert on Matin between the . * » bows girls ‘ | Prospect church Concord Pres- ID whe * VA ns irk er ‘ God's gree Barber Shop anc Kieat Market boss aie 11.25 MATRONS vseitil Sve : bate ; M ent forscoth whic s \) ould sustain the vhethe Shiloh church Concord Pres- | val lends on a in ) h there were Horse Nii nough bytery ° 3.95 I ontinues to get bigor nd . the Cauateins | Back Creek church Concord ne } \ \ Presbytery 6.33 ne FOURS vo \nd the whole on spake of oe s 1 ’ ‘ 1}. (es Mr. Johnston’s hand nothing three we ut of the] gack Creek SS 4.04 pable: his arm long { rit moving of that'S | Steele Creek church Mecklen- ong b the strait teart 1 And when the ved at the burg 538,00 High School mayhap they become aweary. Station the “Vown an afternoon | Steele Creek Womans’ Aux. 5.00) mgh noo ‘ . 1 i =o HOLD ‘EM UP. HOLD "EM | ote cus eee Shelby SS 20.73 HP me wom fold ‘em up ' ‘hyatira C 1 Presbyte +00 LP men and women. Hold ’¢ Now. Melani. Sicenehiies: : hva : i Concord Presbytery s le | clas fold } neville SS O15 Grades 1 bespeck rible ass. Hold and he went unto x Farmer and Hired I es y th ; 1 er) 5s . ron Station omans Aux. OU ‘o ou be ld gins orthe se'0- another team of Mules more. : w ligh of willing workers. ; : , | Smyrna church Fayetteville Pres. 20.00 ! , ; ne, And he hitched the Six Mules to the ; a at tol C na ties Truck ; a , | Statesville First church 45.45 Mold em J Ss 1 SOCIETIES uckK, and he lo the Safe with $ =o. ; ~ x : 1 \ : ; : , |Concord SS, Iredell, Concord 17.28 ' mM d oreanivations cle do to the Skids so that it re on the Truck, | - eee — sce A cl | e Lincolnton church 20.00 | e ro 1 don’t know which of and he gathered Lines and said,| p p Meck Saale Peitcaieas et 2 »,., | Porter Pres. churcn Mecklen fredell University se you have in vour church but you Giddan And th x Mules pulled, | ox : | k i ies aia | burg Presbytery 6.35 m Pad ; ines ve ‘e} ‘ontinue to hold up his but the ruck ste still, neither did |. oe aay es tam . , _t em. od ; ; ee | Glengarry SS Wilmington Pres. 5.00 Pres} Or-} ands in t ame lest the sun go it budge ie . : 1 . 1 aken he Fresby : t-} sands in H en oe E : : | Cleveland church Concord Pres. 6.00 ‘ an Hot s truly becoming lowr the battle vet unwon 4nd he essaved seven time. Peas ee “ , pas Home. I — Bape np es . : ; : Vhird Creek charch 10.00 ib ersity Parocl 1 | W. DD. Vroutman \n pan ere there began to Monroe churct 67.25 t } en , = ‘ oriye JV ICE ais in x ack sent aed a op : - g.| Hope Mills $8 15.42 ' py 7 = The And one t art 3 t : yO ‘ Staxen its p The Whereabouts of rhe es . : oF ° | Red Springs church 38.08 > ee "9 ay... mad with only Six- > > One car ob ‘ nm Class of ‘24 \l Id ' Twel Red Springs Womans’ Aux. 11.84 of this ution ope of vision fi: This is to tell the world what the M 2 eee ee | Hopewell SS Mecklenburg reyond their years Vhese boys and | s of ‘24 is doing ae , \ | Presbytery 7.85 | ! r ers ( Ruby K do ottice work to \nd : id, It will reg tre all ; APS S “cklenbure Via H | Hopewell : Meck lenburs oO on » ci t | |S mpsen County be ! Department 4) hy any sachet Presbytery 8.60 ‘ \ | See ee 2s \ aig 5 And an make of oxen. . 1 sivisn hey can an o K} in Clinton un N.C.C.W. opens i @ak Plains church Wilming- ia yeaa and Wide ofl Santa he No sa wise man in his Bech 10.00 I i Vid | 1 m ; 4 E o . ton respytery we joug r beyond th irs. 1] M Boyce is in Howell “Venn, 2&nerati e had been watching | price § S Fayetteville 1.03 | th ; brad the “inl : ‘ ; ‘ don't know I T ct | she go zy to be a nurs eM : while the people Bethany church Concord Pres. 10.00 j wer | } t > the ae : urg An n th S TOM he first of September. a she unhitched the pamter First SS 31.68 e cae es mut outon the campus d th Archie Moore is working with the nd led them over to Shelby church 37.50 - mn he } ; Ye thea Z ops and fhe d barns the hve limes Raleigh H |, and tied them) yy estminster Womens’ Aux. a eck cs Jets ht posvchol eth pM ¢ ' M ans pee eaii fi I ie he back and ga h Mecklenburg Pres. 10.00 dom Onon - e, Ao Cash Regis'er Co ! n Ro spake courteously to Henderson Womans” Aux 11,25 ADD sechanik Rt ocit NCCM own Fi ules. And behold,! pinehurst 8S 10.18 | ( i 1 ‘ ) \ , ’ P ‘ | and the ¢ | ie = \ ‘ t moved gloriously Hickors First SS 52.98 Our ear ¢ 0y'S w Cal Ci Pe goin ning to} M : vand the Safe was Hickory First Church 66.538 ” = 1 . - 2. . - 5 an m b t] manv of the , ts. ian Bus 16 SAU RF ae fely ¢ t the Bank. And Peoram Street SS 6.40 . cr a I turned a air Me y x They S well posted on} (G he Fi ever turned an Hair, Anna Edgerton Raleigh 5.00 | | a eS ee gy See ; e cn governmet na partiame Vheo Brock is recover binant For they had learn | Quaker Meadow church 15.00 usage as nine tenths of the citizer n | Int oF ther. Now, when! (jastonia Ist SS 15.00 a Senet ee * orp tion On Dis foot at the nhrniary. “ae fifty years old. Yes and they kno He will vo to Davidsor the fall ! = I said, Vhere | [jaurel Hill church 14.75 soneshat of banking and of the many] jeah Hill Kinston 1 eee hes which would \Womans Aux. Laurel Hill 2.50 1 banking a he many eah lis in Kinston untill she 5 : enges and can converse fluenth \ 1 MOVE Taste the Highway of! Jonesboro S S 9,32 BSS GY Call CONVETSE aS NUCH | eos in training the last of Lugus : }* . ye on these subjects as one would expec Ce Cauda Holiness of their menthers Rutherfordton S$ 5.66 . ee Ta sercruce audil Ss staying wit f mera: * f. . ul iC Ni bites 5 of the Verage Wa\farer tar beyond her brother in WV Inston Salem I | ee H TORN a a C. Ww : oes Leuior ib ' ' Vl 1 * y , * g ¥ ' the t | hey k about Sanita- N.C.C \\ ‘ opens. ae ; 3 earthly a gis | Godwin o> 6.73 on and hygiene and can. easily > safely S inthe Comfortable} Cameron S S 74.25 On and hype ATI in asily t Judith Bow man Sou aining at Catt ‘ Y | 745 : { s of t Q. " a 1 Me the‘dittercnce in the size of an atom|the Hart Memorial Hi spital Mr o Salvation. nay Faison S - 2.45 ind a molecule They know which] 4; ne ire in which a Diminu- | Church of Covenant Wilming- \ ; i of ti M rshi be ; 994.95 roots the nodules grow on and the igs tebena Wilkos vo Taciien | tt V1 rship would be a ton 224.25 uses of the nodules in enriching the but working during the summer eee : Mooresville First S$ : 34.00 hel They are thor I ver j 1 For the Pr of Salvation in the] St. Andrews Church Wil- mee ey are thoroughly conver-| with the Piedmont Electric Suppl ningto 85.00 j = or! ; re T On oo. ss a ee oe : Hinton te Es : rid is } iwht nor by power, ; ant with ten and six and twelve! (Co, in Greensboro. i < a Pd of Host Lucy Chadbourne Orphans ‘ tvpe ar “ f * n write] . : , topy the p ne Lord O iOst, ae . . Orne ty I id half of "em can write | Gertrude McPhail is living wich ; bie ei i | Society Wilmington First 25.00 mighty creditable th.s's. Now they her sister in Sydney, Florida. eae So ae Kings Mtn SS Lat | ' arom : hi of confusion. Nethe it wholly a : ae ie dont all know all these things but) , Irene McDade is staying in Lenoir : — . Mul . Kings Mtn church 12.00 eh eo ; | , $Matter of g More Mules, Dut} . ks — many of them have a good work ne} until she goes to Flora McDonald I + Covenant $ S$ Kings, Mtn . 7 eG vledge $0 at the aa . ‘ it is Le ling to P 2 or, knowledge already at their age. Vhev | ( ollege. il ao look Womans Aux. Linconton 20.00 lic eheate: len j i - om |The W utlook. . do their little good turn each day and Louise Kelly is in Durham and e World | Moment Class Ist church he majority of them are good mixers. will go to the Durham Business WE Raleige 13.50 y ve caught the athletic spirit and] School this winter. Older and cor. as al Calypso SS Class 4.00 ; 3 i 1 When wa YI “Vy re good sports. I hey ve caught — young man, I worked 12 hours a ay.” | Spies S S 1.52 onto the spint of thrift and many of | Mistress—Who brok hina jug son—"T adn your youthfpl| Bethel church Mecklenburg them work overtime and have their} Maid—That cat mum energy, dad, put | admire still more Pres. 10.00 little bank occounts. “Vhey know the} Mistress—W hat cat the mature wisdem which led you to] Bethel S S Mecklenburg Pres 4.40 twenty third Psalm andthe shorter! Maid—Why, ain't we got one stop it.”—The Continent. North Winston,S $ pre ' Concord Iredell church 19.50 Cameron church 30.00 Rockington $$ 8.30 Pee Joe c' h 1.18 Wau: hteun SS 21.42 Kenly chu ch 5,00 W.S Chuy Grecn: bo 10.00 Maxton SS 76.03 Womens Aux. High Point Firsc Chureh * 8.00 Davidson church 75.00 Womans Aux. Highland church 12.70 Ladies Aux. Alamance church 10.00 Edgemont church 25.00 lighland SS 2.44 Mooresville Ist Church 108.76 Womans Aux. Westminster Wilmington Pres. 3.00 Little Joe’s church 15.00 M. 1). Moore Mt. Airy church 5.00 A Friend Lenoir 20.00 A Friend Fayeiteville 6.00 BF. P. “Vate, Morganton 6.00 Dr. Wilbert Jackson, Clinton 8.33 Little Joe's a2 2 83 New Hove church Kings Mountain Pres. 6.00 Shelby SS 14.92 First church Fayetreville 188.48 Concord First 34.66 Womans Aux. Concord First : 7.29 Centre church, Maxton 6.00 Jacksou Maxton church Springs S 5 Racord SS Seln a church 3.00 Cotamunity church 1.00 Covleemee SS 7.00 Oak Hill church 20.00 Womans Aux. Mebane 12.00 North Vanguard Church Ral- cigh 5.00 First Vanguard Church Raliegh 4.50 Mr. Olive church 50.00 Spencer SS 21,39 Womans Aux. Salisbury Second 5.00 Ladies Sales. Society Montpelier church 18.00 Charlotte First Church 500.00 Elmwood Chuych 10.00 Mulberry Church 17.00 Statesville First S.S. 37.09 Bethel Church Orange Pres. 1.65 Bethesda Church 1.80 Hillsboro Church 5.00 Womans Aux. Leakesville 1.28 Pocket Church 8 Midway S.S. 10.00 Westminster Church Orange Pres. 52.94 33ST ISSsssssssssssssessssessseessetesesesse re RUMPLE HALL SSBB TTI sss SI I I I I T I I T . We were all very sorrv to hear that Edna McMillan will not be back this summer. She broke her wrist. We are always glad to welcome Mirs. Squires. She ‘spent a week with Louise and Irvin, but has returned now. About all of our girls are on thei- vacation but we expect a crowd back this week. Everybody was glad back two weeks with her father and mother to see Gertrude after spending in Lillington. Our girls are just now getting to go in swimming on account of their arms. We are getting all the fruit we Mary Lee Litaker is ° a going to Salisbury to spend her vaca- tion with her brother. want this year. Saturaday night Bessie Vann came in the kitchen and said she didn’t have enough meat to go around. Frances Boyce said who didn’t get any. Bessie “George said, ‘Surely you are no: mailing George his supper to Wilmington. Mary Lee said, I heard they chang- ed the water in the swimming pool.” Anna Colvin said, “they did change it in the deep part. Hand.” Frances RARTEe Se Se ESSENGE BR WHEN A MAN’S A MAN When a man’s a man he doesn’t lie, and he will not play the cheat, And he doesn’t look with scornful eye at the beggar on the street; And he doesn’t brag of the things he’s done, or talk about his lands or gold, When a man’s a man you'will tind, my son, that he’s gentle with the old. When a man’s a man you will find his friends not all of the chosen few, ~ . » ] j He never talks of the help he lends or of the good deeds he may do. He never jests with a woman's name, never snee rs at the men who fail, And a dog a pat from his hand may claim if only he w ags his tail. When a man’s a man he will never shirk the task that his hand maj find. ° He is never too big for the long day’s works, too busy to be kind; He never sneers at the faith you hold, never needless hurt he gives When a man’s a man it is plainly told by the gentle way he lives. —Kdgar A. Gust. toeeteesesesteed Pee a eee esas eee essere esses sith SYNOD COTTAGE S8Bsssssesss2 S3ISsssIsessessssesreees ANNIE, LOUISE COTTAGE pe seeees 33 | | | 3: | | S3BSFIISISsIsssseseseeteseessste be s s s e s c s c e d LI V I I I 2 2 2 t 2 3 2332 sSsISIISSIII oss resets 7: | th have had | so many we weehs e past few new children to come in, we | Well as every going on body else is have had to promote about one half \ e their vacation . F Fr le ‘i lec of our boys to make room for the} heir vacation Mrs, Fraley has decided ; jto take hers the i . . i new ones. It certainly tore our heart <2 e middle of the month |she is going to Ashville. We all hope strings to part with so many at one | . she will have a gr: time. time and there was some weeping, | e a grand time aA We are very sorry to lose one of oui | baby girls Mary Alice Moose who has Also has gone for good we don’t miss any- though they were only going to neighboring cottage. We hope they gone home to stay. Ivy Ford will like their new home, but we will ‘hose that went to Lees | fatlowe=\iiiianl oc Aue |thing about her but her mouth. George Hand, Clifton Vann, Carr Bradley, Earl Kerley. Clyde Wood- ward Walter Archie, John Beaver, Rupert Cable and Wayne Colvin; to miss them. are as ee orn Vhe other day Easter “Vownsend }got unusally hungry and_ satisfied her We all hope she wont do that any more. hunger by eating a grAsshopper. Alexander James Ladd Fowler and One day Laura Lee Norman} Hester Beck asked Mr. Johnston could she go Five of our new boys are bright) home before Saturday when he asked | little “hve year olds” from the Baby her why she wanted to go home before } | Cottage--G. C. Hand, Jessie Harris, | Saturday she said, “Because Saturday Moriow, Hilton Hall Melvin Ayers, Parker Lyons, George Earnest and | ts head washing day”. | > | We j Conipton with us again and it sounds | glad to have are so Spencer, Benjamine Morrow, Edward Flowers and Harry East are new boys | good to hear the thumps of the pianos from different parts of the state. | all We One good indication of the place} comes along and steels her as happen- | } around, do hope no one! that pervades our cottage now isthe |ed to Miss Benadom our last music | Lyon and Beaver lie down together." teacher. Synods boys are still coming and | Weare all so glad to have Mil- | on their vacations. Nathan| dred Miles back from her vacation. going Giriswold, Charlie Pritchard, Baizel| Mildred reports having had a grand Kelly, and G. C. Hand being away at | time. present visiting relatives, | Archie George Hand and Walter Clothing Money Received enjoved a week in Moores ille visiting Coble Cacte High Pole 3.50 members of the missionary society, Ae AT cc 5,00 | Hester Beck spent a delightful week is ee 5,00 in the home of Rev. R. A. White of Wy cect Ain Riedie 50.00 M ovresville. “ “ Canhace 07.30 John Lee hada wonderful week in i 1 eel 5.00 Greensboro with his clothing geoole. a Pi Meets 11.50 Jack Merrow has returned from “ © Cet 4.00 Gastonia where he visited his uncle. Pe oe ee 6,00 Newton Brown visited relatiwes for ss + teurahune 5,00 two weeks in Goldsboro. | ~ * Sugar Creek 50.00 Mrs. H. Williams, our matron, en-| és “Falkland 5.00 yoved a short vacation at Hickory and | id a Seals 77.50)| Blowing Rock. ia + ie 25.00! ta Mrs. Ev alena Anderson of Holly | ts Gia ee ae Springs is a member of ‘ied teunk Chath 92.50 our family now. She is herenudy Womans Aux. Magnolia 22.50 ing institutional work. She rooms in Waeses Aik Winks Bok our cottage. We are delighted to} cial 92.75 Raye Ser ee Oo, | Class No. 52 Charlotte First : ae: ee ze | church 10,00 Miscellaneous Gifts | Womans Aux. Dunn 6.00 Fayeneville Mrs. Sevy Highsmith | Womans Aux. Thyatira 6,00 Childrens’ Clothes Womans Aux. Farmerville 18.00 Statesville Mrs. E.\’. Swann | Womans Aux. Howards Mem, 27.50 Glasses for Baby Cottage Womans Aux. Raleigh First 6.00 Maxton Midway Wowans Aux. One | 5, p, Hegep, Winston-Salem © 25.00 guile. Womans Aux. Waughtown Lexington Snrall girls Daily Vacation church 92.50) | Bible School; Box of clothes, scrap! Womans Aux. Lincolnton® 10.00 books, etc. Mooresville Daily Vacation Bible “A friend is one of tife’s best bless- | School, Nice cresses, Apron, ete. High Point Mre& Mrs. Jack -Bur- russ, Oranges & Candy for Baby ings.” | “To be a friend is to be lifted a| little way toward Heaven each day.” Cottage. “Even the thought of a true friend Coneurd, Rt. 2 Mrs. B. S. High, Gil- wood Ch. 24 qts. fruit foray, Concord Church 62 qts. fruit West End Mrs. M.C. McDonald, Package of children’s clothes make to resist temptation and brave enough to apply will often us strong ourselves with new zeal and energy to the tasks before us.” “What wealth it is to have such} oa : Statesville M:.W.G. Templeton Do- friends that we cannot think of them | nation of Drawing pencils ‘without elevation.” | via 4 ‘ ye ’ } what you might calla “mans hair-cut”, | | Such is the way of a } recuperating at sesatnstastussrseeresseznresty DAIRY pissstsssasssstistsssssiiissstectestessresetsese aii SSSSESSSSTTTTTS. STITT ssssS sess sesssststs BABY. COTTAGE bes eeeeeeeeseneeees BIS sssseseeseecee seer? days For the last few the babies | McLean Capps ¢g p last night a- have been enjoying the candy, which bout twelve o’cloc| said get up| Mr, Love from Charlotte sent them. boys its half past tt en. Marven} We bought some ice cream the oth- Huftstetcler gains eckles ever | day, but we think Mr. Privettes is dont best. We hope he will make us Ralph tear te ol s girl is com-|S0ME More, as we sure do enjoy it. ing back “Thursda aid she might| Baby cottage got the “banner” last bring him some « month. A rew group of girls came ‘The girls are © thev like] im last week and are going to try to John Capps becau wena keepit next month too little fatter. W e n't pet up in \W e are glad to have our two little the mornings with,o lers big feet |2itls back who had their tonsils re- in the wav. jm wed last week, Cleo and Eva McLean Capp nging one | Suder. day and Stewart |’ tid. the cows| Phe other day Mrs. Purdy went was laughing at | to get her wesson oil, and) found that We are glad to h Lester King Lorena Clark and Mary Marks had back from his vacation because we are| Used it all for Ay spray. about out of milke: We will also One of our boys, Leroy’ Cable, has be glad when we get through thrash- | 20ne on his vacation. We miss Le- ing wheat. roy and hope he will soon be back? BY “PIE FACE” Hol LAND We sure will miss Mr. Cavin when Howard cottage is completed, for he Be ee ae S “friend in need” to the Baby cottage. INFIRMARY E We wish somehody would hurry eeeegeseagesssseessssenieessststsssetesssstesse F | and give us some furniture for our sit- ting-room, Mr. Privette carried the babies to ride last night. “They sure did enjoy it. i : ELOTTIE WALKER i Vacation is most over and all you] § : i ol cos pet Over aan ee ee First Floor : Miss | cz “a ones that havec 3 oF | Can Dear from the : pe h f h Eve Nn SSosstesssscssssssesssersstes sess: rreteesetteet est: back is their poor oo-hooing. Es-| pecially from down our way, ‘They all look so homesick. I know they will all be glad when school starts so that they can put their minds on some- thing besides yacation, Mrs. Ketchie has sure had a sweet time for the She took Miss Brown's was spending a few weeks in the Queen last’ month. place while she “ re Listen!” every one of we girls are City of Iredell, Mooresville, She is| having a fine ume “Working” and having a grand time we know. “Playing” we have only afew girls on Poor little Leone East, she is hav-} our floor and we all work and play Her with ing atime with the toothache. together jaw looks like someone hit’ her We have such a good matron who a sledge hammer. But is beginning | could help from not trying to do their to show work good, igns of recevery, We have another goad looking | As every bodys arm is getting weil girl with us now. Miss Greek York, ! most of aur girls have decided to go Burr, N.C. All of the boys it seems | off on account of the pool not being are always trying to make a date with large enough to hold them and | “‘Vhey know they can’t fill it but all the that her. ithink Durham js trying to hold a great they lik2 to same of them we will be real. glad back |have been sleeping in peace fora good number they have had that much-a date. Ito see them all come altho we a- Lydja Donaldson while on her cation decided she would become one} while, ” A “ ; ee a of these “modern flappers” and bob- Listen! Visitors what is wrong we . bed her beautiful curls, It sure looks | never see any of yau don’t forget us like some one would keep long hair} you are “welcome” any time, our for some of us who like it better than latch stating is still hanging out. All of our Seniors are thinking of woman, spending the entire summer at home We have quite a number of patients | Good luck to you all. | « W who aie not sick but have some awful Just look at us get the banoer this looking sores, Clarence Clark had) month, we did hate to give it up to ja pretty hard knock in the eye a week | ihe Baby Cottage, aren't weenice. or two ago. One of the boys hit him | 2 iscaiessaesnaciacea acclentally in (a = om) ind of « Hawk bo Have be getting along alright now. . Theo. Brock, one of the last grad-} Pat had opened his, first: bank ac- uates who went under* an operation | count and had taken to paying most to have his foot straightened, has been | of his debts by check. One day the bank sent him a statement* together the SINC a Mr. Johnston and wife went to Mon-| Infirmary with a packet of conceled checks. Of treat. the statement Pat made neither head He is getting aloag just fine. nor tail, but the returned checks great- | He| has to have another operation in thejly pleased him. same foot though before he will be| “Mike,” he said, to a friend, “sure | He able to get about on two feet. bus- an’ it’s a smart bink I’m doin’ manages to get about a little now on} ness wid now. “How's that? “Why, oi paid all me bills wid | crutches. wav! News sure Is scarce down our so we will try and have a good bic for |.checks, an be jabbers if the bank have| wasn’t slick enough to get ivery check the next issue as school — will back for me again. beyunby then are just four, Alice; and Ssssssstses2t2e22222272272 B3S33sssss2eree27 EXCHANGES and Wheezes S3338ssssetssrees2e22 si t s e s oo Tite : tirtreetetteerreee tt \ Chinaman had wandered from a cook house in % ellowstone national park in winter Look ny back over his shoulder, he saw a bear sniffing at his tracks and rapidly gaining on him. He called out shrilly as he beg run: “You likee my tracks? I makee you some more -_—_—— } viliged ‘Vrafhc—An Irish high- ) Vno had bee ! uled to Keep trathe off a road on > Wa an old bridge so weakenex ) heavy floods Curing the 1+ ght that it was considered teo insecure t support even the liphest c: stopred a big brown car which was heade: for the danger spot. “What's the matter?” growled the driver, whom Pat recognized as a patron of his. Oh, is that you, Judge?” said Pat gennially, Yeon, tt is.” “It’s all got orders right, then, yer honor. | not to let trafhe through on account of a rotten bridge, but seein as it’s yer honor, why, go right ahead sor!.”” ee New York Man—“Why do they call Boston the Hub?” San Francisco Man—‘Because the swittest part of the country is the far- thest g. from ] guess.” —Cleveland Leader Lily—So yo’ done mortgaged our li'l home? Mose— Jes, temp-rarily, honey, till de mortgage am_ fo-closed.— The Ameri can Legion Weekly. With Reservations think alw ays, She: Do you always He—Well, exactly whenever | think of of me not but anything | think of you.—Kasper Stockholm. Elderly lady (to little girl), “So you hay old do youthink | am?” Alice (deliberately), ““Uheventeen.”’ Elderly lady, “You are very flatter~” ing, but really, you know—’ Alice “Vhat’s as far as | can count. ! Breaths there a man with soul so dead Who never toa cop has said, When past the limit he has sped, “why doncha pinch that guy ahead.” A Through Trip ‘Vid-Bits, London. A visitor, being shown round the lake, asked the guide how deep it was. “Well, don’t know the actual depth, but sir,” was the reply, “we last year a young Australian came here to bathe, took his clothes off and dived in, and we never saw him again.” “And did you never here from him again?” “Oh yes, we had a cablegram from Australia asking us to send his clothes on. Bishop K. is a very large man. On a railway journey he found that there were no berths let except one that was not to be occupied till three a.m. tuke this one till the man who held the re- He arranged with the porter to servation arrived. When the bishop was called the sun was shining. “Your man did not get here after all,’ he said to the por- ter. “Yes,sirhhe did.” “What did you do, then?” the bishop asked. “Why, boss, I just showed him your shoes, and I sez, de man what wears dem shoes is sleepin’ in your berth. If you wants to wake him you kin but I ain’t a-guine to. He is |settin’ in de day coach.” Se ' = se r | * BARIUM .-BSessENGER oes we pm : : A 1e And Th, “hi ‘Vise sus : rain Sche- Che Tapestry Weaver Tempering the Wind to tl Phats That Revised Bus and ‘rain Sche | SUPPORT FUND Shorn Lamb I'wo years ag0 a6 the remodeling of dules July 31st. Let us take to ourhearts lesson fein Rumple Hall was ne: ompletion South Bound A Friend Winston 5.00 é es e glance at our financis ‘ 3 = . © lesson raver be he idea that if we are not shornjand the newly completed Lottie 7 A. M. ‘Vrain “Vaylorsville to Char- Vrinity Ave. SS 5.38 \ ‘ one the idea th, ¥ ee ; . ‘ eecee he oon aa cae lamb, we at least look like late hat Waiker was being moved into, an lott Popular Pent SS 1-1.00 " F } — cae . _ = ) 5 ee ; R a ‘i. ‘ é es one a See «d chicks in moultiag time, but thers wentory of the needs cf the old cot- 4:25 A. M. Hudson Bus, Statesville Candor S$ do.00 ead ¢ ! ‘ *e % ' \bow ’ patiern hangs,| .. some mit gating circumstance tages Was made. From things o Char! Womars Aux., Howard Mem. 17.00 He cine aaa eee ci mit A i ee . ey \ For instance, our frait apples, pea weded at four of these the task ¢ \. M. Whire B satesville tO) Womans Aux. Howard Mem. 20.00 ; ci eal i w he fineers deftly mo nd pears, each tried to outstrip the| putting them in cond seem Chacto Raeford churoh SU.00 ind pears, ed acs 10 ALN a toowil . eves e fastened there aks Mifa abe eat so much that | most hopeless. lhe i crackex 10:10 A. M. Wh b Statesville to Unity church’ (¢ oncord Pres. 11.25 a " MINGS DESiGes, evervbodyv has a sort of swavbacked ap-/| p ering off, floors worn ough, Cherlott Rowland SS @ 3.50 ‘ : , s . 9? \ cud sn Rs i . a llodding weave ees nn Phen while 1 storn tumblag in bad shay n- 10:20 A. M. Studebaker Bus Winston Mt. ‘Vabor church 1.50 ‘ lor arrangement ye vard f “tem to Chariotte lexington SS 5.7 He works on ‘ \ ¥ side eve 1 ecvelones re : 2 g i : ae Sol “he: a ghbors their present populatic 1:55 A. M. Hudson Bus Statesville Mount Olive SS 5.98 f . 1) to Charlo x that the late restos fi, they s When Howard ns ft C! ‘ Ladies Aux. Morven church 9.00 i ‘ ‘ 2.5 ’ wind ae _ 1 | sa eg eg ee a ate i akan cant by the large 9; ats P. M. Studebaker Bus-Winston Immanuel church 31.59 | ‘ f i a i ; ; Ss - ft ee t | Walker, How n to Charlotte Womans Aux. Pineville 3.75 J P WWhira R < S S 4 . . j . \ k vq oe = worary dwelling { | tags 10 P.M. White Br Statesville to) Womans Aux. Concord First 10.00 | & “ oO rt nd altove () ily wh ts own } yr Cha = Brotherhood Bible Class t ; 340 P , > pate : : 5 e beavty,| y nd o op has *bee © paired. A carpenter o tel OP. M.S ker Bus Winston Salisbury Ist 30.00 ¥ | Salen) t i tte . 5 s fo sco bountiful and continuous NM together and things | : t wlem to Charlotte Raven Rock Church 8.00 OP. M i. Statoe Ba» ‘ paces 5 Wall tenes hase a seein rel ibe On Sans 11 D4 14 0 | VI. White Bu atesville to) Mrs. AP Vhorpe, Rocky ) } to ‘ | Ch yr was final or 1 Charlotte Mount : ' Kaveaenens tor di ially ee 0.00 +-40 P t s State ee . aoe 1 golden | farm. with it® beans. potatos tom ) owed to take up’ as 4H ,M Hudson Dus Statesuille to Jacksonville Church 3.00 Trl, Wa - . r rlor » ae s well, ucumbers, and all th ’ roo \fter this we began I Chartotte Rocky River S. Ss, 26.47 veaver. | thing turning out a bumper crop.|\hat this bunch of m ccom- 6:95 PLM. Studebaker Bus Winston-|Senior C.F. Society Highland hing g : aie ® “harl . , ’ Le | And last but not theleat- among o pushed tn less than Salen fo Ceiartarte Church 1.12 : Sty Pp 1 "Tra ville t | ‘ REN SNS eR work ohne Spe eae 19 P.M. ‘Train ‘Vayorsville o| Elmwood S, Ss 1.71 h lotte \ > * - ho'e looking for a bette n igre me ideaa list of the r jobs are Charlot “iz Stoay Point Church 7.00 Liniaca A binding. had - elias North Bound St. Pauls Church 26.25 \\ ns thelsinn we drilled another about 1001 Bnwe ae: Manie 2:10 A.M. White Bus Charlotte to! St Pauls § § 40.72 : ' f Statesville g . z away and at-a depch of only fifty feet | Louise, Synods, Lees and Howar: Statesville Womans Aux Calypso 12.00 ae ae ; : \\ t urely,!in the solid rock we struck a , Minor repairs anc ons to “20 A.M. Studebaker Charlotte to Cann Church 4.50 ; st iler } * ¥ Ste thie Piao Midinian! tea Alexander, Hawk cd man ; Winston Salem South River Church 10.00 \ acai rht side WS ie are No, not never! Hous 10:10 A.M. Hudson Bus Charlotte to. Buies Creek 5.00 ; Statesvtll lk Vedve and) Bur sometimes our bankers do omplete new brick Jenny aoe er ee Flat Branea Chureh 8.51 Gilmer Cottage. fab: tace and | /0:00 A.M. Train Charlotte to Tay- Gastonia First S § 20.00 lorsvil Wades! SS 5 ; le pPatterr o 7 Bes nanagers home. ° FOFSVIle audesboro § § 5.00 An Excellent Mouth Wash and : ° : : An Excel ‘ Other new eu, dditiona) , 12:10 P.M. White Bus Charlotte to Huntersville S S S68 Tooth Clenser Ostia : QO ; ook cleni o heaven. dairy barn, new bar F grant State i Burgaw church 7.00 : 9.51) p , , : . ne Pars there ake a half cupful of the crushed | home wagon shed. ae ning pool, 12:50 P:M. Studebaker Charlotte to Raleigh First cnuace 15.00 : | ae : yee le S ' f Saviour forever | lime. (Common Builders Lime) and Working overthe-( ane cod Winston Salem Mrs. W.B. Puett, Belmont 25.00 place it in a quart bottle, “and — fill) jouce occupisd tee Rceck 2:45 P.M. White Bus Charlotte to! West EndSS 5.9] ' } j +e rouchh| : ; : Gratueuittn lc ue ccs . =e ” sWeele in honev,| nearly full with cold water. Vhorough|y Minor changes in. the wolbuilding Statesville Sanford SS 17.58 3 } ) } 455 , tad r 7 | \ I sure to be right shake it ard then allow the lime to) ang » pairing the churc 3:50 P.M. Studebaker Charlotte to Hollywood church 5.00 : rd a A : ir \ ork ts ended, and the] settle to the bottom, which will take Altogether an am of work Winston Salem Mrs. John Q. Holton. 5.00 ‘ ‘ several hours. A it has settled, /involying in the neivhborhood of #30 P.M. ‘Vrain Charlotte to Vaylor- | Concord First S.S. 62.15 { ‘ of Master: ! pour down the sink as much of the $100,000 and no pat fuss was sville Albemarle S.S. 20.23 f ‘ wo , | * \ . . hall say unto him, “well done” | clear water as you can without , losing aa at all. +:40 P.M. Hudson Bus Charlotte to! W allace S. 8, 17.96 \ angels of Ven | the lime, as this first mixing contains We want thes n to get tatesville Westminster S. S, Orange Pres. 42.69 vo bear him thence shall come/the washing of the ime. Again fi li entirely out of hedfing re we say 20 P.M. Studebaker Charlotte to! WW eldon Church 4.00 ' 4 rey on os y , he e with cold water, shake well | on-ething about furl dates: Winston Sal m Glad Valley Church. 3.00 . , ‘ -: > Aa ee ae Ms a . a eb Gna ive him gold for his}and allow to settle again. Vhen|\We think the doo ther, “10 P.M. White Bus Charlotte to! W inilngton Church, 75.00 1 ' tate le “ . & e~not coin, but glowing crown. | empty into a 12 ounce bottle the work faithfully 1 we!, more often Statesville ot. Andrews Church W ilmington x — is ; . &: » 1s su : | . ore: ce , e — Anton G. Chester! cl lime water, without disturbin; then not their work was done for days 10 P.M. Hudson Bus Charlotte te Pres. 55.00 = © ; Siataevillo Ne a yal . 1e lime. at a time without direc oversight, but Statesville Stony* Point Church, 2.29 Now place the quart bottle again] yy have every reason to believe that g a Kannoplis church 94.95 at, : ice ka pani el + saflit dade oteas Grace chau wien : _ ' gaeaasesazssessessessssss teetseentaain gp : . and retill with clear water, shake thor- | for every ; th ved 13 aadiec Aux., Galatia church 2.87 sitors twe ! space oughly and set aside to use when the thev returned ar days work > East Arcadia S S 9 i hyo and \ tu a lays ‘ . “i ‘ adia Sy 2.00 iain iweb alee ge | i EX CHANGES § fs Aran ss ; i te : Another thing vant to mention ¥ d WI ans “Aux. Hopewell Meck- few @y times. One of these This process may be repeated-until : ae an NeeZes lenhure zoe ale ayain. Last fi the Vhanks- : neety 11.00 Nust Say something Was the/ he half cup of lime hes made fre of s ara ais sin fall wing. and pbb abet ttt tt Se) Clarkton S S 18.20 perintendent f the Alabama Or- cunt lime ! ra Bee | nhetous yw PC . pi ™ : ’ a SIX quarts of lime wate Uhe 12 mostevervbody w 19 ready to give Old maid to yhotog apher Can W omans Aux, ¢ ooleemee 2.00 pl © Oldest - Presbyterian be ee ee rested because it ts 2 é ' re 2 ecw . 0 q : + gy [Ounce bottle suggested beca ¢ igs a vie iis back (OO make a good picture of me Mrs. A. C, hatfee, Morgant- eOUTH sev DB.) more easily handled at the wash bow ; ; , Photographer: "We can do you justice ton , & > : aan ok | t¢ the } oe of men got be started a real Old ; 7 ; jay i 50.00 - , wa “S| df the lime water is a te strong at ; ad maid: ustice. Justice ts Albemarle Pre. wa e ] : | | j Ir r, | SUDscription sure enough : ; ses 7 : ” “ 2s arle I resbyterial 120.00 t . “4S hrst, dilute half and half t should a not justice, its merc, Want, “Mooresville 2 < , s © they didn't t fq) } a Vhe first undred dollars : ville 2nd. S § 6.83 — v dic ve used full strength 2s soon as the green dick TS iiast Sh vine yak sin 54 Womans Aux. Mocksville 6.06 eevery much of the population ‘ ‘ hard fr healthy brush- |" °°" ie 2 eee I] did one charitable act today : : gums become hard from healthy ish 1c Wom: ! : : ae sd ah ae she cs digas kn, a Se a — mans Aux. Grove church 2.00 D. NRObHiInNson is a very serious ing If you rinse it long enough it : * I’m glad to hear it, dear. el! Beth Car churet : ‘ vs rarneinihaee : Whenever uuilding again ; - 9 ne 10.00 am ) ecan remem de will foam, it has then been in the, : : me about it Mr. Pisgah ce 5.00 1 just plain" B e fac ve Wish for no b tune than to “ry : a8 os 5 ' he just. plain: Bnice:| mouth lonp enouph:to have the desir , / * Oh, one of my clerks wanted an Bethesda S S Oranoe ough eal of water has ete t together ag same faithful Sa OG eee = Oe 7 ang ed action. After spitting it out, rinse increase in salary so he could get mar- (B. & F 2.00 mel » ‘ e 2. I the bridge since that time! the moyth with clear watertot » the rie¢ and I refused to give itto him, ° he f wrinkles on his face turn}, iste out aise mam aor (Second Church ¢ Hanote Phanks- } \ . } lene 4 1 i . ward and his tace and figure show Comimen: cuokine sada. takec a \\ Salem, N.C \ hardened motorist bad just run giving Fund) 10.00 ears are treating him kindly. |. good inoith waskentcnt one halk tec ly 26,1924 down a jaywalker and stopped the car) A. H. Mcleod, Maxton $10.00 n be because he is in the work spoonful w theslaes Of water. Mr. Jos. B. J on top of the unfortunate man. otal - és ‘ ~ $4486.20 en oy . : P me 2 . “ru, li? lle . . dons Pp was we \ kill a misfit but adds joy and] yy, emai sultssolutiondasa Gaitiedd Barium Sprinos. \ 4 Hey, there,” veiled the motorist Previousl, Published “i 7187.45 ‘ to man \tho loves it Mrs ly good effect upon the gums. ‘The saft | Year Mr.Johnst peering down over the side of the car Votal Since April 1, 1924 11673.65 po pe = aa “Wh xu are under there ake z —_—_—___ Robinson and E. B. Jr appears as solution is made practically the same ; | was very so earn through while you are under theregjust take a . a ant 3 . ° F cs ! sted de thing as * DF. Lt ime 2 uke a quart of cle: copies of letters you and my look at the brake rods, will you: Clothing Mone Rec 2 ‘ the lime water. “lake a quart of clear ye eee elve Robinson Che Junior seemed to}... od 1} House” that o .our bovs had : i Womans Aux., State ‘ i ’ — , | Water, add salt -until no more will : ye ae ‘Isthis a healthy town asked the . X., Statesville és er fonger at the swimming pool | dissolve in the water-— excess will ser-| gotten his hand ia the job newly arrived invalid First $65.00 a ey « ! t yall. ‘ Fe 4 u iskstbci cbs. {tle to the bottom. Dilute in using it | Press, and [h s hand will “ZT should say so,” answered the Mens Bible Class Rutherfordton 22.50 j sntesisigaa heal r ‘ tly h . PI 1P - it tee tr, heal perrectiy ct , re hiladelp . . : q eee | : rf native. When I came here I hadn't WW 5 Phus church 20.00 > pe : : . note that th nise” he . ans Au Le s Another visit was from another ia w has sent the strength to utter a word: I had B Co ae 4.00 ' ° i » get evidence that!) veu a platen g vent | ‘ ; 9 OVS oible Cly » U trend of years ago. Rtv. W. P. Occasionally we - evidence tha : : . ; 1 will prevent scarcely a hair in my head: I coulden’t h ee Class Little Joe's * \ ) . » | neo i . r sssenger for last |} such accidents : enure 5 Chedester who when lined up accord- | PX ee eee ee t I as walk across the room, and had to be Relief pa | 25.00 ‘ : ; . ver ol , -| glad of this as elief Circle K " to size would always take the — after sieving — our appar 7 : ss ; Ried froct my bed. aa re eta Daughters qa ; l ently inexhs ; | f empt he Spot Lig! » | a Salisbur . 5 s other end of the line from the writer} "tly inexhaustable «supply of empty ‘ aus . boys You give me hope. How long ee 25.00 3 1 ' > He » ot any re | got it Ww very | ay eet es Nis but w ho made up tor the lack fruit jars we published tha any one /-2or ot 7 It would do have you been here? : , of stature. with his earnestness of | that wanted these jars could come and | credit to a much re pretentious bes hort here.” Miscellaneous Gifts iture. Vv h I é t ; ; cies ’ was f Ce. ; purpose and his early resolve to give| help themselves, of course hoping that | plant than yours 4 eryone who (Continued from Page Three) pu : } a ry t 4 | = ‘ , Z ‘ i : 4 Z Z ‘ : 4 t s | Wor 1on that . sar-old Fre ’ » al ; . ; himself entirely to the Masters work, |@ good ane might come back to u rked on that job led to credit, Six-year-old Freddy, bred tr the Kings Mountain, Pauline Mills, 3 God blessed him in this and in ad-{ full. Well over a week age every At any time that I can serve you, city, was on his first visit to his uncles donation ‘Table Cloth Material : on to giving him many souls for| fruit jar was gone and still the people ust Ie le Kno farm. At breakfast he heard that his Greensboro, Daily Vacation Bible hire, has kept him the > earn- Came. Some time we may carry adver- With best wishes, | am incles jersey cow had been stolen dur- School, First C : o : ; hire, has kept him the same earn i U ; nurch, donation of r : \ ‘ , . est active lovable person that he was|Usements, and if we do we can use this Ve ily yours, ing the night. — —e. 1 a snerit « ar 2 “— : Fg vo. He looks as if he could| a5 an argument. BERT |. Chipman Thats a good joke on the man who P, Cae. — ene Caldwell, © . Be ‘ , all oes for a boy ull hold dow the position of short - - stole her, was Freddy's comment. Charlotte- Ed Mellon 7 i ie ‘ - P = “ = > | e ompany stop on the varsity and if his old side Lives there a man witha soul so \ man will risk his life to get across Why asked his uncle. : donation of bathing suit, hats caps, “ ” } ‘ ‘ ’ s kick Reid Smith could still deliver,|dead who never to himself has said! a street when the trad silent iit Why,” just before supper last dight and sox. ’ | +s . } ce — . 3 » k Greensbo . walk right away with the tennis tour-|""l wonder if Henry Ford would be and then stop on ti ther side tothe hired man took all the milk out of ‘eq a v9 Hwde. Company , Pr apple peelers. nament as was their habit ‘interested in this proposition light a cig her. p ee ‘ s * pi e ~ BARTUM ME “ PUBLISHED BY THE PRESBYTERIAN .ORPHA VOL. I. 3ARIUM SPRIN( MB CRCECHOHCHOROH OOOH ROOROCAONIO) SECRETE EOS ROR CHOON OE CHO SOROROOHONOROHOOCHOHOHONO: OOOO ICD ps s This table gives the receipts dia oak Piety for each of the five months of the current church year, italso rives what this amount is, g averaged per member. The amount per member necessary to run this Institution is 12 1-2 cents per month. The total amount due ona per PRESBY | LAN! | THIS IS A SECRE 8 : AO BE READ ‘BY show Ss started ¢ ; Seana It SHOU a splend ening m member basis Sept first is 62 1-2 cents. The last column|of scho re PRESBYTERY Member April Per May Per June Per i ' Receipts Mem. Receipts Mem. Receipts Mem. Rex . - Albemarle 3585 $193.83 51-2 $ 76.50 2 $164.84 1.2 Concord 7898 169.50 2 189.60 21-2 77.0 1-4 Fayetteville 12165 514.46 41-4 176 94 11-2 119.18 I Granville 4573 42.50 1 452.92 Ww 700.00 15 1-4 ‘ Kings Mtn. 4695 264.62 51-2 315.2 7 I ‘ Mecklenburg 16730 246.36 =11-2 402.36 21-2 61-4 Orange 10187 146.29 11-2 47658 41-9 11-2 5 Wilmington 7684 57.75 3-4 365.05 43-4 23-4 Winston-Salem 3371 73-2 68.24 2 23-4 { Synod 70837 1706.13 as 2523.38 3.5 4 People, this is getting serious, it meansthat youhave con- We hay fi paving bills for tributed during the first five months of the church year less after m: WOM a eat than a third of the money necessary torun~ our Orphanage. unless his month it will mean ti In one Presbytery the number of applications received, jay Chur: bitten off a bigger bite than actually exceeded the number of dollars for the last [¢ yj] exactly the same thin te month. your OW? grocer for your own food. Are you expecting this place to be run by some miracle? Do youexpect the Lord to send daily manna, or that the ravens will each day bring our needs.? Are you concerned only in admiring what ever good may be done here and in getting here that the Institution is applications to us.? We want to say right full and running over. 363 children onthe roll Septemberthe first. AND NOW IS THE TIME TO GET BUSY AND LOOK. AFTER.DTHESUPPORT OF THIS PLAC! OR IT WILL SUFFER A GREVIOUS SINJURY. Newcomers Our list of newcomers for the month of August reads like the direct- ory of New York City, but in com- parison with the list of applications | that are still on file it seems a very small list. Commencing August the fourth Idel} Ellis, John Ellis and Norris | Ellis from Lexington, then Margie Lee from Linden. Hattie Michael | from Greensboro has found congenial surroundings in the baby cottage. Here is a_ whole flock of girls fur Rumple and Lottie Walker, Rachel Dowles from Wilmington, Cora Lee Helms, Pauline Helms, Naomi Faulk- ner, Neil Coxwell from Charlotte and James Little also from Charlotte, this last one is old enough to be call- ed Jimmie. As this is written on the 27th of the month the real heavy coming in hasn’t happened yet. We are expecting, three Alexanders from Charlotte Five Houpes irom Iredell and one McArt- an from Linden, and one Kirby frem Thomasville before the end of the month. This makes 368 children altogether, just eight over full capacity, so it is not likely that there will be any vacancies before the first of the year. This means the taking in of 137 children since the beginning of the Synodical year, this is so much larger number than for any year previous that it is more than a record. It means reorganizing the school work, and nearly every other dept. of the place, the preparing of meals for this greatly increased number is a tre- mendous undertaking, the laundry, the clothing and all otherthings are each a business in itself. Last but not least the providing of money to take care of all this is quite some job. We believe our people love this work and are ever ready to provide for it. ‘“Uheir failure at times to do so is often our fault in allowing our needs to be forgotton. We wish every Pres- byterian inthe Synod could have a | picture of our large family ever before them, then our welfare would be as- sured. The Sign of The Big Broom Look at whose wearing the sign |this month, the first time a boys cot- |tage has won it. It seems to me that we heard somebody say that the boys couldn’t keep things clean enough to ever win this banner. Of course they’ve often gotten honorable mention and almost won out but this time they’ve won it. Hot Molasses, Yes sir, Synod won it and every boy on the place is daring the girls to ever get it back. For fear some of our readers don’t know what we are talking about, we will explain, the “sign’” is a banner that is hung upon the cottage that is kept the neatest for the preceeding month. The judges are always friends from some other town who visit each cottage several times during the month observing the appearance of the house and grounds, awarding the banner to the best kept. Rumple Hall was the first to win it, the Second Floor Lottie Walker then Annie Louise, then First Floor Lottie Walker, then Baby Cottage, and now Synods, Oh you boys, hold on to it. Table of Children Sept. 1 PRESBYTERY No, Children No. Per 1000 M Albemarle 17 4.7 Concord 69 8.7 Fayetteville 31 2.5 Granville 46 10.1 Kings Mountain 25 a3 Mecklenburg 72 4.3 Orange 38 a Wilmington 38 4.9 Winston Salem 21 6.3 Outside Synod 6 Total 363 5.1 YOU HAVE BUILT UP THis L, HAVE FILLED IT UP WITH CHILD HAVE INSTRUCTED US TO RUN ITIN MANNER “a > j “7 ¥ rD NOW PAY UP ITs } OUR OBLIGATION LND YO) DOD( i IT BEFOR GOD. To Church Treasurers In Par- ticular And To Everybody In General stsetete. ee sropecesooes- oes ees sesl ee Usually March being ot th ren year 1 On nt ou € , erall for th 1 1 have r nonths ¢ rt 1 not n ( \ \p May to p | ning ¢ ' Jun he it itt 1 , eral eas din : to vacation me ‘Then comes Septem! \ times rather a scurry to in order fo th meeting ‘This year the churches are n ordinarily behind and we’ : everybodv’s atteni to We dont like to make . ourselves orof this Inst : tinually Hing help necessary to the continued of this place that th be paid up for the half ob eS SSStaeS tobe Sehaesesesetetestossseessees Remember that we children now, and it is no light matter | 77" """""""""*"** to pr the € clothing for this nun number of people an tell it costsfto maintain a 15 te ind our school is no \ glance at the table here in|§ W this iss will give vou a 1 ’ 12 | | ilk way our money has been An average of 121-2 cent per mer ! ber per month is necessary, a examination of your reniittance he yor where your church | Ot co some churches Fav cue \y much above this 12 1-2 « m | per member, but that has to make up \ ‘ t for very weak poor churches. We) yacari Hover lost | have z nged for some ext hel; ‘ our othce during Septembe ’ care of © @xtra volume of checks on Satu \ coming tn then. DON] DIS-| pox APPOINT | peopk Of / N PRIEND ». Li es Setssesgegtere ecerereoes " eee esses sess seesesesseessetsetsseetegs ; TOMI? r coy $s JEININ I Ai ics 3 : INT TK, 3 Cag § (GE ( r i b ale es broth ' yeu i 0 \ DT ee suall 3 ae of tt tow het e por Moy les H« } UO 5 » spent few f v of CI i Mc nd W aley spent ‘le of ee n the “Land of | Asheville. iohn Craig and Garland Caudill spent the week end in Greensboro. Gladto see Theo. Brock on two gain, but he’s still hangingto a \ tick. Ve had a short visit by Kook ie Jac kson a former senior of class of "24 to see Theo jeave for operation. “Tresco Johnson brought his friend “Kid Pek’ down two or three “ eeks bac X d si , u some of us boysa little boxing whieh we allen oved, Bob Estridge says t} eve time he sees Bob Johnston that he is carting around a bucket of slop, doa't know whether Mr. Johnston is hold- ing something against him at the table Whether he ts on his v ay he ) but stl he hasn ) one pig | noor ) r o of slop «¢ ry day | e-dice lost—Anybody | pleas rn to Wal i ’ of ‘ \ nh ym Eli Mo . if 1 ito | 3 M 2 I of the Bull \ \ eesssSassssss BR ; = + oe Snanw Arracsc & 3; DABY COTTAGE i 3 3 : solos Sasssessssssseessssssssseseeseese sees es lad t m iree new i 0 Hattie Michel | :s of 10n I MM lo ng v tod \1 ; 1 ; \\ ‘ s er go, and will miss WV the banner last month and preud of it. This makes ntl su SSIOT we I e \W ope to ¢g it nex co vi Purdy speat the week -nd in A ot \ @ he elatives not on We » had quite a number of vis- nonth. We are always ome them to our cottage We haven't much news this time to have more next time. BY LETHA COPELAND oe ‘ Piano Recital lhe following recital will be given evening at Seven o'clock inthe \ oruim of the school building by a4 : ’ of Miss Compton's music class Li s the first recital of the season Diff t pupils will appear in a reci- tal once a month during the year. Fra Diayolo—Smith—R th Lowrance. Che First Rose Waltz—Presser—Elizabeth 1 42 Ha ley Cradle Song Opus 90-—Ledus—Elma Ro derick. Dance At the Inn—Paldi—Hilda Bernarda Old Melody— Presser Mildred Thoma Sailing —Rolfe Angelina Bernardo °* Metropolitian Dance Song —Tschaukowsky Eugenia Coltrane In Joyland---Presser--- Louise Squir Valsette l ussen---Johnsie Wade Souvenir--- Drala Mary Craig BARIUM MESSENGER ESSENGER eT BARIUM M Vlo y By Pressyrerian | Ora Hom J. B. JOUNSTOD Editor Nov, 15, 1928 a XN. 4 uu Looe tet are fur rovided fo ! AL 1 1 M tle ! iro V 1 . Mountair DIRECTOR Wo Manayer ' DEPARTMENTS h MATRONS Matro M i Cotruge lous Mex! Synod» ! Lufirmars High School ‘ - Grades t A Mm lhe Beginning of School i i September issue of MIESSENGER s cut school h eady commenced, and we d cc to the steady y the yours work to owleds p ence, { tl I is a dreary time, it ! > plas more time on ~OKS, less time for n other pleasures and 0 cen r of the hours » the the necessary id studies not be ‘ ‘ We quite often get p mie we are ‘ 1 to order of things h } Tt res \ ‘oO 1 Vv best way in the | h t bad is to let ri t ( the things you ) f you area d ) ct the teacher is; \ ‘ cher on how unruly ' emora d thechildren are hie to get rid of this| oomy feel » look in front of 0 d ) eves open for the ' +} + | many vor ys that are bound to come ir \ during the \ Just re nen si both teacher and ha to adjust themsel-| es to chedule of work after the con tive treedom of vacation time d each be mpathetic and generous o the other. Now if you have that | part ed lets resolve not to miss | any of th it things coming our way ‘ ' Yo wwhen We start in toa new ye sonarous times in| which somewhat “ v é thrillirg picture show vegia that we have never! een ‘ We are not so much in- teresed i announcements and talk bo play, but vant to see the act- ion commence. You can just be sure at some things are going to happen to you and to the school that never napp- ot r Some ppened | the things that ened befo have h t to i nfore are going like | farms at one clip and have more room ‘esting and profitable things to find out | and to co, and they are all in the studies i | happen again but better. Lets just talk about some of the jthings that may happen again; first lets j we and take the Messenger, you know just commenced last November, do you remember what a whale of a job getting out that first issue was’ Now we do it just as easy, and our w riting | | | jtalent is multiplying so, in spite of the | we will number of graduates, that have to add other departments to give this talent play. We may run a snappy serics of short stories or serial. ! . * “ , % Vhen the “Spot-light” we are going to start early and get out such a_ nifty book this year that all the high scheols in the state will be jealous. — In foot- ball in spite of losing a lot of the big boys, our beans and sweetmilk have worked to such good purpose that we| have lots of big boys again, and they! are “Raring to go”, Already a date for the opening game has been booked | \nd how about some of the the things that have not hppened before, | wire- and well who knows, we have our outfit few automobiles less quite often see an aeroplane, and when we, who are just medium oldtimers, to schovi these things were tked Now ye hardly turn our | Oh Boy the thrill we got when we saw or were going just being about as remote possibilities. heads to look at these things but | And | | heard them for the first’ time. right now if you find your Algebra o1 dull that in the aeroplane, there is quite a lot | Geometry growing remember, | of algebra, geometry and chemistry, | ‘The| automobile is just chock full of all| and physics, and metallurgy. thesethings and some Latin andFrench too. What would you say if you discov- | ered somthing like that in .ourold al- gebr, or physics? Lest you say all these things are in | ; E : | vented now and there is nothing more | 5 | actiy what everybody was saying be-! to be done, we want to say that is ex- fore any of there things were invented. ‘here ure more things yet to invent invented. Who knows what forces may be set at work than have ever been when we discover how to break down the atom. We may have air roadsters, or even air bycicies so cheap and powerful, that they will be as plentiful as Fords. When you want to go to Charlotte, it will take no more ltime to go or trouble than to go to Statesville. Just hop in your air coupe put your baggege where your gas tank used to be and turn on the Disinte- grating Ray and go right up in the air. Do you think that everything is If do just take a hour of and watch a buzzard rise in the air, witheut flap- known about air navigation? you ping a wing, or apparently making all. ‘his eit is done by natutal forces and any effort at cant be a ] mirac laws, but the man that discovers how air and having a the robbers cave, expecting t) uncover a treasure at any minutethen even the study of mathematies —}) glorious adventure. lo you teachers if Vor ea ol teaching is to drive the pu he work and get the ideas int, u as with a chisel, you are m task doubly hard ana ace little, why not get the ro idea yourself and carry the ‘ search. Possibly vou can ¢ ler stand Euchids throw: g hi 1 th Tit im ¢ the — first Get oF working — for ponsasinorum., the enthusiasm these get the kick out of a Newton did and t th Who k men yo on coveries vourseil. Study am mn preal whenever you can and cry itis that makes them gv! great speaker, looks just ordinary man when he is no so the great musician, w s instrument looks common he master surgeon, while aln god in his operating room some ooks little and tired and useless out- |side. Whatis that thing t can make a common mortal apron I ne Divine? What is but enthusiasm? You see the musician, the surge orget himself. and throw all th: is OF has into the thing he can do It is this enthusiasm that makes him great. So cherish enthusiasm wherever you see it and never quench it, direct it in the right channels, but « hold your hands against it. Without enthusiasm our lives are drew) indeed, jand when we come to the end we would hold our futile hand d only }ask for mercy when with the true enthusiasm wecean say with ?aul “I have fought a good fight.” You will all get tired sometimes and there is nothing more tisfying than being tired from works ell done, ~ there is nothing less satistying than being tired from) worry and selfpity. And the reason is that these two last jobs belong to the Lord and they will kill anybody else that tries todo them. those, kind- appreciated Our best friends are usually we appreciate the least ‘heir ness is always the mor because it comes unexpectedly. As an instance of this, we received the other day a box addressed to home hav- ing the return address of « man whose name was not even onour mailing list. On opening the box it was found to contain a perfectly new, 20 volume set of “Ancient ind Modern Literature,” one of the and ex- haustive works it has been our privilege to examine. ‘This set will fill a particularly distressing need that has existed in our hivh school for to stop the engine in an aeroplane when fifty feet abovethe ground aud keep on rising untill he is out of sight in the clouds, can have a large slice of the earth for his very own and no- body will say him nay. Do you know that the air is full of element n n a to our growth, the only way we can get this is to let certain plants take it up, feed very necessary this plant to animals, then eat the animal, rather roundabout and fabor- ious isnt, it? If you could discover in your physics or chemistry book a way to get this element right out of the air without all this roundabout way,so we could do away with half our and time to play wouldnt you think that book a great thing to study. Well there is loads and loads of inter- that we sometimes think are dry and uninteresting. ‘These studies will continue to be dry if we just study them because we have some time and our since thanks go to the donor, Mr. Henn Forney of | Union Mills, N.C. Wehave known for some time that Mr. Forney was) a manof wide range of formation | and careful discrimination in the! matter of selection read but _ his kindness overwhelms us with this knowledge as well as with his know- | un acceptable | . | Visitors From Raleigh ledge of the value of and everlasting gift. the | numbers of | j ll depart- During the month of Home was frequented } \ugust visitors, but of interest to ments was that of Rey. }. Barnes, Superintendent of the Methodist | Orphanage at Raleigh, and his son. 4 Brother Barnes was on an inepact=| ion tour while here, iy contemp- | lated establishing a printing depart-| ment for the boys at the Methodist | home, and naturally Was interested in the work at the Messengerofice. We trust that he can find his ay clear to | establish this department for the boys, | to but if wegoatthem like exploring for it is fine training for them. Still Surviving The Fittest habit crowing once in a great while, but as We do not acquire the ol you know the work — of tooting horn is left inceynito with ne one but Yourself, Vhis article, in question. rakes ref- rence to the wok of che og ntshop yany W ho Star sdia ihe Messenger shop last November as raw recruits. Our first issue Comprised a circulation about ten han dfolding, of 20,000, which consumed davs time of printing, The the Messenger went to press on the ind mailing. August issue of dav of August, and it was finished the & and mailed by the a‘ternoon of Ort And instead of a crew of ve first started with, we had only 5S boys. Of course, we only have about 15,000 circulation at this time, but there wereno watermelon eating We feel that this should go on record as a but contests during this episode. matter of interest, we are not asking for any flowers yet. Approve This Please U—U—C—C—0—0—0—0—0—0—0 ) 0 ) Everybody enjoys the vacation 0 U0 that the boss takes. 0 0 0—U—-0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0 $ $ pSSSBSTSLSSeTes sess EXCHANGES and Wheezes SBSSITITIsssssssesessesssessesseses College Bred said the small son, “what bred? = Is any other Soi Papa” do they mean by college there any ditferentce from kind of bread?’ “My son,” said the father, “college bread is a four years” loaf.” No Good Acorn syrup manufacturing com- pany received the following letter: “Dear Sirs: ‘I have ate three cans of nelped my corns one bit.” —Farm and Home (Vancouver, B. C Just Suited Him “Are you hiring any men?” your corn syrup and it has not “Yes, but there is not much work now.” “Oh, thac’s all right: 1 don’t) want much.’ —Petit Journal. Their Denomination An Irishman went into a church and fell asleep. “The sexton aroused him and told him he was closing up. “What the Irishman. never mean?” said cathedral do you “The closes.” “This is not a cathedral,” said the sexton. This is a Presbyterian church.” ‘The Irishman looked around him. On the walls were the paiatings of ; the apostles. “Isn't that St. Luke over there?” he inquired. “Tt is,” said the sexton. “And St. Mark just beyond him?” “Yes.” “And St. on!” “Yes.” “Tell,” me he said did they become Presbyterians?” Willing To Try The Remedy Jones had a terrible ‘Thomas a little further “since when toothache and happening to run across an old friend who had just returned from his honey- moon with a young and charming wife, he asked him if he knew of a cure for it. “Look here, old chap,” said his friend, “I had toothache last week. When I went home my wife kissed me, do you know, it cured it com plete- Why don’t you try it?” “That's a splendid idea,” said Jones. “Is your wife at home now?” ly. Wakeful Feature Mother—“Is daddy asleep?” Bill—"Yes, all except his nose.” ‘* yveur They Use a Can opener Little Elizabeth and her mother were the |having luncheon together, and i mother, who always tried to facts upon her young dauph litt'e = surcines, el ‘hese are sometime eaten by the lary t he sardines th hed: do the large fish Elizabeth gazed it ‘wonder, and hen she . But mother how get the cans open? Tales Highly Colored Sambo—"Niggah, I’se pwine to mash yo’ nose all ova’ yo’ face; I'se gwine to push cose teech down yo’ and cent2ra.”” Rastus—"B.ack mMeane throat black both yo’ eves, et man, vo don’t fs a; yo’ means vice versa’ Public School Democracy Asks a correspondent of Doc Brady “How long before my boy can po ‘out after measles?” “ Phe boy dosn't have to go out a: i school and they will come ye aA A Seat in him.” lafter measles. to Progress . Reporter— Here is that story on “Fresh Milk.” | City Editor—Ik’s too leng. it. Reporter—Then Il condense Made Good His Word a was recommending her decter to a new An old woman in country town | neighbor, and after eulogizing his skill jand success, added: “Yes, he’s the ‘best in the town. When my old man was sick he came to see him, and he said he'd die—and die he did.” Hireing is easier than fireing. Everyone makes a fool of himself now and then. A 116-year-old man recently died of “tobacco heart.” Every day in every way | am getting better and better. —Old Saying. We hate to admit it, but even the best of us like to be patted occasionally. When you've made a fool of your- take might well punishment with good grace. self you as your If you will work for others as you would like others work for you you'll never be out of a job. Better enjoy yourself as you go ,along—vou can’t store up the ingred- ents of a good time. When anger appears iz: a controy ersy ,men haveceased to seek truth and are only striving for themselves. No Wond<¢i! “IT do not wond<r so much that so few people blosso n in sunay od ace as | wonder tha: one-half of humanity bud. Look at the idiots who have children. Look at the little ones thrown into the street Look at the | diet and training. I declare, my dear, | if where | Theodore Thomas was rehearsing his orchestra and see the flutist using their | flutes for hammers, and the violinisits | using their violins for tennis. rackets ‘and the divine old cello in the hands |of a lusty blacksmith who was. utiliz- |ing ic for ananvil, the sight would be | nothing to what it is to see the muddle 'we make of the childrens’ sweet lives. God meant us for musical instruments, ever shows a leafor unfolds a like troublesome kittens. injudicious methods of i were to go into the room and gave each soul its capacity for some original harmony. Can a flute | keep its tone for three score years if you use it for a clothes stick on wash day, or a violin retain intact the angel voice within it if you let breed and nest in it, fling it against the side of the house and dance on it with |hob-nailed boots? If an instrument | subjected to such usage pipes out a silver note once in a dozen years, un- |cover your head when you hear it, for j rats i jit is the original angel within the mechanism, which nothing can kill!” —Amber. BA A: Friend That Will Be Sorely Missed This issue of the “MESSENGER” carries the news of the death of Dr. H. M. Parker for sucha long time pastor of Little Joes Church. Dr. Parker had resigned his charge last April, but still felt at ho ne with us and his presence among us will be sorely missed. Dr. on his vacation, and was in Longs Sanatoriam for treatment. ill while first the Parker wastaken suddenly At reports from his bedside were favorable but his advanced years proved tco much of a handicap and on Sunday August 10th he passed away. “The Spotlight” the first Annual gotten out by dedicated to Dr. Parker, and this is just one evidence of the high esteem in which he was held by the young people of our Home. stsstttesstierssteeseeee tee: SYNOD COTTAGE 22 2 2 7 2 7 . r . : . =e Vacation time will soon be over Just two more weeks till schoo! starts and books will be the order of the day, instead of play at Synod. Musi of our boys have had their vacations and are back home. | John Wade Coltron, Aubrey Clark and Malcoln j present. Mack Walton has returned from a delighful visit to Mooresville. Jack Morrow, Charlie Pritchard, Forest Lee Hunt, Luzon Cook Baizel Kelly report a delightful! weeks spent with relatives and home| folks. George and joe Savage have re- turned from Wilmington, they en- joyed the surf bathing while out at Wrightsville, but say there is nothing like the swimming pool at Barium. Mrs. Beaver of Statesville visited | her children Saturday afternoon. Mr. Halli of Benson, spent Saturday night with his children. Mrs. H. W. Williams, our matron, enjoved a weeks vacation in Hickory. Henry W. Williams a student at the Massachuesutts Institute ot “Vech- nology, will visit his mother, Mrs. H. W. Williams this week. New boys are. still arriving, this month F. W. Whitlow, Robert Wim- berly, John Ellis and Hilton Hal! have come to our cottage. “lo make room for them, we had to send Wallace are away at and two three Savage of our finest boys, George and Nathan Griswold going to Lees’ and Hester Beck to Alexander. We will have to part with another as soon as all the boys return from their va- cations as we enly have forty beds and forty one boys. tcok Miss Anderson away from us, as she became the matron of that cottage, We were sorry to see her go. She has endeared herself to us since be- along fine except John ( iog here. : get has gone no further than across the campus. 35333338333: ANNIE LOUISE COTTAGE S2 3 I I I I F The opening of Howard Cottage sssSSSSSSS IETF: Ssessesesssssees Vacation time is most over and our | hearts are made sad to think that school will begin in about two more weeks. A.L.C. girls boast of havinz the vamp of the Miss Greek York. Leone Caudill is campus, so sleepy that it takes all of our strengh to pull her out of bed. For sale—If anybody wants a walking cane just come and ask for} Mildred she is getting so slim that we think she will make a good one. ‘Thelma Godwin lost her breath in making a frog dive in the was sport enough to find it. The A. L, C. by a watermellon feast given by Miss- girls were delighthd es Compton and Critz. Margaret Fraley one of our old girls the Barium school was pool but} Bitters Sots SS o9 LOTTIE WALKER First Floor SBBIVIBWITITITTiieseeeceseeeessseee sores The Woman been k -pt very b ino the win- at Ho Cottage whicl was completed dow s ove Most of the g irned from their vacation al to as an- b were to get out X1IOUS tO start We enjoyed + ro selve the screen the other nite and we would have pn uce “Movie Francis packing We McDade one of tne des 24. another member of the c! Gertude Mecphui! Our hearts ai N Stars’. Geddis Boyce have already startec i 1] | POluyWood Jrene Neal their trunks for |} are very gladto have of Also suprised to 45S In MLATice grieved over the Dr. H. M, hoping deth of our beloved pastor, We ar another as good as he, Parker. to oevt sresesesrestessesetscsreseees tit ALEXANDER and # DAIRY | S33ssssssss: IIVTIIsIsttt street BY “PIE FACE” HCLLAND Well all of us boys age just getting | fat. “apps, we | But we are happy that she had to send Min to the Infirmary « John Alexander went in swimming | . . - / last night for his first ttmeand he got! g his head wet and he thought ail his hair was going to come out. Ralp Hunt said his girl didn’t | bring him any candy when she came back. We boys enjoy going to lroutmar to church. Winifred Hall chews old rags we don’t need. up all the We killed a cow yesterday and Hester Beck said the liver was in her hind leg. ‘The weight of her meat was seven hundred pounds. | William Perry said Alexander has not run inthe ground yet for it is still going. “Oh Yes, John has got a girl in | Troutman.” Miscellaneous Gifts August. | Edgemoor, 5. C. Manetta Mills Don- ation of blankets | Union Mills, N. C. “Library of An- cient and Modern Literature” Col. Henry Forney. (20 volumes } Mooresville Flour Mills ‘Ven bbls. | Flour. | Greensboro Mrs. Frank P. Morton, Ist. Pres. church Six new dresses. Washington C. H. Sterling, F Dealer, barrel of fresh Fish. Mr. M. A. MeLean, | one bag potatoes- } sn Lincolnton, | Greensboro- Brown -Belk .Company | Dept. Store- box of coats and Midd dresses. and whe is now intraining for a nurse | Kannapolis, Cabarrus Cotton Mills, in Wilmington came to visit us the other day. Mildred Miles was made happy last week by a visit from her mother. | 268 yds. sheeting-six dov’s pillow j cases. Cliffside, Cliffside Mills, 200 yds. apron gingham- We expect Mrs. Fraley back this| Gastonia, Mrs. 8 W. Bradley, Gas- w-ek and will be very glad to see her altho we have enjoyed having Miss Critz with us and will hate to give her up. We have sent seven girls to Howard since it opened but their places were Greensboro, First Pres, church Circle, soon filled. tonia, 7 Pictures and 1 pr. pillows. Mrs. package of girls clothes. Wilmington, Bellwill Cotton 200 yds. apron gingham. ‘Tarboro, Geo. — Holderness, Mill, | No. 9, books for Library. The Why of the Wherefore Heard By “The Typeslingers” In the J Cf Mestonge ft min om a ’ yublici , } ( ' | ) 0 i v Sam Bert ! i c con & forb ‘ oO I rte t rair D1 comn I | orth I ‘ our makeup w o e beca e let th it ) lo { sam, t 1€ CH fa t I t s be byeane \\ ates. sean Guscacis 0 rit { 1 t¢ rl Ore ich ‘ ct o ruld ost ‘ ‘ rto id Bi I ’ ul \ter ‘ neous | wINVS iil only elt & ili Wy " ey, I clo id feel: Mough ain wW | them- Long tiim-tlanvr We vould k oO omethin about John ¢ —b a have b sno From a vague source of memory we quote the following lines whict Oifer as a sollace of the sii lation LI] to mysel Vou Phink of thet ise to d Vhink of the tl e to Phink of each happy yesterday And throughout each while 1 keep the Ide role miles All to myselt ler ivs A ‘VYPE-SLINGER IDSVITTeesseseesse est eecsecegseeosececeseceesoee > i RUMPLE HALL 3 $3 . 3 We are delighted to have Miss Hallfback in the dining room. We can work better now. Mr. Cable Greensboro, and two daughters of spent Wednesday after- noon with the other six Cables W e were so d stressed W her news vas brought us, that dear Dr. Parker our pastor for so many years was dead. We all loved him Fo not vet fi a ¢rain of pop corn ul y night It was ne- essary to carry her to Statesville and whil the hospital her tonsils were also removed one is no at our In- firmary. We miss her ery much ind hope she will soon return home Her littlethree year old sister, Sarah wonders why she dosn’t come home. We have lost two of our girls, hav- ng recently sent Louise Squires and Gertie McPherson ever to the Lottie Walker, the others will soon join them Eva Love, Frances Cable nd Elma Roderick. We have had much pleasure in the swiming pool. Only two more weeks for fun, We are sorry to see vacation end They tell us we are to have ten months school next year. If you want tosee a good movie try and see Barium Springs so recently put on the screen. Weare well pleased with ourselves. We miss Mr. Johnston from the campus. Hope he enjoying the week with his brother. We will give up anumber of our girls to the Howard cottage which will be opened soon. Mr. & Mrs. George Holderness were welcomed visitors to our hall last week. Also Dr. Sprunt of Wilmington. Most of trom our girls have returned vacations. Some few will not return. | SUPPORT FUND McKinnon $$ $30.00 ( ert 2.60 N Hope SS Kings Mtn Pre 8.47 Morven SS 6.00 4 ‘ ind. SS 8.99 Labo hureh 4.00 \I Bible Class Cramerton Ss 33.33 Mi He church 29.30 Pe Creek 90 Rock Ridg 2.00 Lexingto: hureh 145.00 N. Wi.ksboro 22.13 Lhomasville 3.69 Mo ‘ 13.70 Womans .\ ! an 6.00 Ebenezer 1.00 Womans Aux Graham 9.00 ae | h, Rowland 5.00 Vopsail church 3.03 Pineville SS 5.20 Rock Braneh S.S 98.80 Philadelphia SS 21.56 Lexington SS 20.58 Ruchfordton SS 6.49 Vooresviille Ind. church 19.85 Little Joe’s S$ 2.14 Jonesboro S § 3.84 Front Street SS 7.00 N. Winston S$ 10.00 Mount Olive SS 9.15 Wilson S$ 56.90 Womans Aux. Glenwood qu Lowell church 1.00 Covenant church Lowell 1.00 Belmon: church 6.00 Cooleemee S § 9.00 Womans Aux. Faison 12.00 Womans Aux. Cleveland 1.00 Bethel church Fayetteville Pres. 4.63 Shelby SS 16.21 Womans Aux. West-ninister Mecklenburg 10.00 Bethel SS Fayetteville Pres. 30.00 Rockingham S$ 6.61 Buttalo church 7.59 Womaus Aux. Buffalo church 15.00 Eimira church 2.32 Graham $$ 3.93 Womans Aux. Buffalo church 7.00 Mebane church 11.25 Reidsville church 45.00 Shiloh church Orange Pres. 24> Sanford church 37.55 Pocket church 56 Martha Boyce, Petersburg Tenn 1.00 Womans Aux. Westminister Orange Pres. 12.00 Amity church 12.19 Baldwell Mem = church 1-30 Gilwood church 13.00 Newells church 11.56 N. Charfotte church 1.00 Paw Creek 20.00 Philadelphia 6.00 Robinson S$ S 15.24 Sharon chure 45.10 Sugar Creek church 25.00 \ adesville S 3.95 Westminister 124.00 Williams Mem SS 21.66 Bible Cceass Calyso S § 4.00 Rocky Mount church 30.00 Womans Aux., Salisbury Sec. 5.00 MocksvilleS § 7119 CaJypso SS 2.98 First church Kings Mtn. 10.00 Moment Class Raleigh Ist. 6.75 Womans Aux. Morganton 12.00 Womans Aux. Black Creek 5.00 lhomasboro church 15.00 Womans Aux. Jonesboro 2.40 Elkin churcl 3.85 kast Arcadia SS 2.60 Womans Aux. Lumber Bridge 22.50 Mr. Carmel church 2.50 North Wilkesboro Womans Au 12.00 A Friend, Favettey lle 6.00 F. P. ‘Tate, Morganton 6.00 Dr. Wilbert Jackson, Clinton — 8.33 M. D. Moore, Mt. Airy 5.00 A Friend, |enoir 20.00 Marston S$ 2.00 Salisbury First S$ 100.00 Womans Aux. Ironton 50 Womans Aux. Mocksville 4.00 c is 25.00 | Vhyatire S.S. 15.78 BARIUM MESSEN GER | with her sister, the} The Layman’s Conference day. The present plan emphasizes comple =» oe The Layman’s Convention pro- three purposes: [t organizes the men . ees aoe et,--12| jecting men’s work in Concord Pres- for church work; it promotes Bible ' ondary battery are 16 byterv met at Barium Springs, Lirtle | Study; and it stimulates and enlists ; Pee et loe’s Church ‘Thursday, September men in personal work which Is tae Phe | ; maximum speed ts | * or great need of the church to-day. No , i ith 10:30 A. M. ‘Vhe theme “ one wil) dare to deny Mr. Purcell’s { : a ae bad NR Prt ea cae statement that the men in the church ne i 1100 odd — ag ne 1 hi heat of are a powerful class, but up to date Sein Wathst ee Shing BpOn tHe Ns a neglected class. [he church has neast Jue to | Mune and the numerous prayers made o-erloskiak "ea, cossibilities Pal R n Johnston. | the same earnest p ea. It was a Lmndvin IEEE and revolutionizing ‘ sre understood | marvelous sight. “There . ere nearly ‘ce MUMMEE the church. Qer : = " pv a hundred delegates - 7 “er = devieeainaiiaiea erias caeliad “1 } ~ ; many men th whom business was *) quite considerably when Mr. Purcell a ne | Serious matter drop all these alfaws| bowed how training in the Presbyter teed jand come together on a week day COT Okie i leadersbie and he at 1{ consult about the ching = _ Rie spoke of places where they are leaders in ae eS . “_ community welfare, in social better- | . — | every i ty up - - - a || ments, in finanaces and the men are jis a new department of ee a powerful in their :esiimony and are : oe pork Res bent 1923 “rhien | Dine the pastor in a way that he \ ha ee. 4 appreciates verymuch. But like the 91 whicl | esolved the time had come te inaugur Ml diana dot. nese crpaninarions \ ; y : ate mens work in the Southern l res- ‘st hia MAES, wudor the soosiue " : ee ne | byterian ( hurch. Mr. - oh viet of the church and in every respect se eee eet ingtos. of Mooresvile made the open | subject to thelr guidance. oe hemans (0 talk on Maryand Martha reveal: | Riak ining sdioureed @ jing how business men longed to be reclieGNENG: the neon weel ie liike Mary and choose the good Law ee Shio Ahoy, Seven Bells, Dog but they are so encumbered by business etins MEI or which scant sinks iso Port Gangway i temeres organizations ane ENE? oF | ed sy S6R ON Glen they repaired os * [ganization that, while once and al- | Jennie Gilmer Cotraye to refresh them- Be fk Sotraye t ‘ : ros Tae ee ; ; came together at one o'clock after crowding «lof riches and the hast of other things dienes, eatiaeiine on the peoerats st two days. spnnging up choke the word which | was the siieniiisioo. ia weal § eme:hing about this|chey read and study and it becometh ks sovenaiiaie waa oe sdenead i © po too much tn-funfruitful, but he revealed that they cise ee Laws which hed the many wonder- | all have a longing after the deeper) been previously read and a nominating <d was the rea- [spiritual _ life; declared that it WAS! Comittee was asked > recommend a sidered such exper-{such hard work to find the time for | President, Secretary ‘Treasurer, and rs. ‘Lhe things} Bible study and family devotions w ith- | vhay Sane the Genel Ap isual that no-]out interruptions, but quoted the OX | ake cee EE Town thy lai thik . unvhow. Welample of Dr. Marion Hull of Atlanta! oo ofcer in. the cemanteatlon eputation for] who rises at 6:00 A. M. and hastwo) | 4 as the five chairman of | not give agen-| hours of uninterrupted Bible study be- che diferent Gillis of the Preshyteian experience _ fore breakfast. Progressive Program should be lay- Charleston for the] When Mr. Purcell was introduced] 4. “They selected Dr. Arbuckle of Reunion and tinding|he echoed the importance of a life esti: DP eattin: Ho Mite oF Urah the ind know-} guided and yielded up to the presence Mooreville, Milbiten: ). A. Brady of ( tin of this ship was a]and power of the Holy Spirit, and) oot ocville. ‘Tien wih ‘tin tok nher, we began to work |then he traced the history of the var- lowing Vice Presidents, the eight con ke a ride cn this boat}ious men movement in church sork stitutine the extiyive gomesktee: J. he Secretary of the Navy | showing their weaknesses and prov id- 1 Healt Lenin’. Twihesun ‘che ability of the writer as a] ing that che present program of the Moorsville, J. J. Willard, Hickory ent issued permit’ and on] men’s work will meet the needs of the Dr. D. M. Me ‘nt Sia Pans dnd noon just av the tide E. H. Beam, Salisbury. Utah oozed cut of} This was just the time when one of} The Christian Men’s Club Of with ahighly interested] che engineers invited usdown in the| Charlotte sent up three reresentatives : engine room. We had heard a lot a- to speak a word of personal testimony he hendred or more} bout how hot this place was anyway and to what great things the Lord ss that had to do with| co putting on some old clothes we had done for them which was a fine hip the only thing of! commenced to climb down statrs, example for those present. ve sighted the] when just two stories above the Titan But to report this meeting and not he sight of a sea | ic we arrived at the engine room, and | speak of the work and words of Mr. Ohio. We didn’t get| from there into the boiler room. This J. B. Spillman in it, would be like the this animal for we] was most interesting but no hotter ‘Play of Hamlet’ with Hamlet left oct. d that the ship would- jthan our tennis court w hen Boots and! He js at work. He does things. He dover the side.) Bob are in extra good form. knows things as they report the work of an looked terribly our Friday at 8 P. M. while sitting on the men of the church in the Synod ot climb down a repel deck enjoying a picture show and) of North Carolina, published iu the coaton one arn | keeping an eye on some friendly look- | Seprember number of tne Presbyterian gersand step in @]ing stars, we were very much alarmed Survey shows. We were very much geverything but | to see there stars take a sudden notion interested to hear him tell how he ‘ think that may-]ro leave, they streaked half way across) went “fishing for men” Personal ough after all. | che heavens before they stopped Be-| work was urged for alland Mr. Wade im head so as{fore we could get in a life boat an of- | C. Smith’s Little “es:ament “Fishers .feettothe right of the|ficer told us it was just the ship chang-|of M en” We recommended [Hatteras and proceeded to}ing its course and heading for/and they were also urged to fine speed which was 10} Norfolk. Being so releived over this givetestimony whenever opportunity (donts. orabout as fast asa|we went to bed and when we next|offered. There are always lost souls linder gone apd a fat {looked out of the window ( I mean lout of Christ among men and Mr. ross. Independence square.] port hole) there was Virginia Beach | Spillman told how one day when he henthis ship is dodging | just outside. jandthe pastor went out after one n co twice as much ‘Then into Hampon Roads withthe | man they were providentially brought sound so fast but the] band p aying, with all kinds of airships | into contact with five men and all of creat anda whole | buzzing around, (made you wanta fly | them unsaved, but the plan of Sal- of the ship sd war) past another big battleship | vation was presented to each. hem and final'ytoanchor. One wonderful Ate, Piscell ures : went \\ ch interested watch- \experience but the sight of land put us| ohurch organize Te di ig e and the flying fish.}to thinking about our family of 360 at for the sake of the eet, and for , ic a bird for you, we|Barium and the first and fastest train | ine sake of the pastor. He advised it dosen't become a| was what we wanted then more than | ospanization, imo groups of the local ort to hunt them. Ie | all the big ships in the world. church and quoted ie DuBose of me troubie to train a dog; Onour way through Norfolk to this Spartanburg, S. C. as saying “It them when they are shot | erain we noticed how the building and | pouches all the men and assigns sey all bot wh shouldn't those}even the sidewalk kept rising and definite tasks therefore doesn’t impose ‘ xe trained for that. By| falling just like the ship. We were! on the willing worker and develops i ce caw one flying fish with| going to call this to the Mayors at-|teadership and following and also de- ‘ but as nobody else saw it / tention when our train came and we velops morale or organization con- + started for home. Sixteen hours later | cigusness.” You may lambas: or- | before vetting to Hatteras, we| we were again in Barium and it looked | ganization much as you please,” he Lor ito the Gulf Stream and the| better than everything that we had | said, “but it has its place and its mer- re of everything went up. activities and ambitions of grouth be-| fore it. And aren’t we glad there is such an organtzation in the church? ik the youngest infant of the church. s emphasizing the importance of deve!- oping our minds, or manners, He was followed by Rev Trott, Pastor of the Episcopal Church and our morals. with pathos in ano he: inspiring ac dress. Then Mr. Johnson made an appeal! to the children showing the practical advantage of an education and how it fitable. Then after another song the aud- ience was dismissed with prayer by Rey. Trott. Books were distributed to pupils and lessons assigned for the next day and then a half holiday was declared from all except work. necessary ‘The management is expecting great things from school this year for the spirit of both teachers and pupils ‘The list teachers and enrollment by grades fol- is exceptionally fine. of lows: the actual enrollment according to grades First grade 44; Second grade31; Uhird grade 37; Special primary 41; Fourth 31; Fifth 41; Sixth 29; Special elemen- try 15; Seventh 29 Grammar Shool 288 Ninth 15; Venth 13; Eleventh 11; Total High Schoo! 65 ‘Votal School 351. T. L. O'Kelly, Principal; R. Johnson, Commercial; Miss Ursula Murphy, Domestic Science; Miss Annie Mary Foster, Latin and Science; Miss Ida May Crenshaw, English and History; Mrs. John Q. Holton, The following figures show jseen on the whole trip. it,” and he pointed out the various Principal Grammer School and Sev- could be made pleasant as well as pro- | L. | SUPPORT FUND Second Church Charlotte $123.00 “ A Womans Auxiliary Grove Vhe Sabbath School, the Womans} (>, - 1.00 Auxilary and the Young People’s ee , : work all ante-dating it many vears, | Salisbury First Church 43.19 but it is an infant of great vitality and | Womans Aux. Salisbury First 8.25 promise, so let us “thank God and | Severville Church 29.00 a pg because of it and en-| Caldwell Memorial S. S 10.00 courage it all we can. = a i Womans Aux. N. Wilksboro — 5.00 An interesting thing about the din- | Pinehurse Church 14.00 ~ oe eighty odd men from Womans Aux. Hildsboro 5.00 oncord resbytery on the fourth, was} Wharey Mom. Aux. Moores- the fact that, everything served except i 31.75 the coffee and sugar was raised by the] *" eat Home. ; Alamance Womans Aux 6.00 Che ham, beef, potatoes, beans, | Hopewell S. S$. Mecklenburg 9.35 apples, and everything else, and the) Mr. & Mrs. }. H. Hoffman, visitors seemed well pleased wih both | Sraresville 5.00 the meal and the service. “‘Vhe; fi uk 31.63 amount of money contribured doesn’t | ° yma lo 3L6. reflect their appreciation for it was Hrinity Ave. 5. 5. 4.62 taken up before thé meal, but it did! 9.50 reflect’ their generosity there being | Williams Mem Church 14.12 $64.90 contributed by the a5 men | Womans Aux. Salisbury First $33.25 . wef here at the time the offering | Concord First S$ 54.55 was taken. or Garneli- ’, *n- Vhe only thing about the whek | Miss Cornelia L. Cary, Hen day that we did not like was the lack | dersen 10.00 : ‘bp ie : of tune for our visitors to look around. | Smithfield Church 9.00 Maybe they saw enough to want to Primary Class, Oak Hill SS 2.00 a again and go thoroughly ov €t! Miss Emily 8, Smith, Smithfied 16.00 we ae | Pineville S$ 3.90 Howard Cottage | Antioch ss 11.40 : : Womans Aux. Westminister, Wil- We Howard Cottage girls and} iran Pr 3.00 Miss Anderson are just bubbling over], " eee ee : a with joy and happiness over our new | Ladies Aux. Lumberton First home. Church 4.00 We trust that we may be a bunch! Ladies Aux. Phillippi 5.00 i i rt oi . of girls in whom Mr. Johnston, Miss |Womans Aux. Concord First 10,00 Andersson and all concerned = shall al-| HH. Plat Tart * ways have reason to fee! proud. Our)" ent Sey 5.00 motto is, “That we make the Orphan- | Montpelier S. 5. 14.35 age better by having lived in it.” Shiloh S$. S. Kings Mountain Martha Beattie pent a pleasant Pres. 15.90 week end with her sister and aunt. | Womans Aux. Second church, We are having a fine time making | Pe kes Ba mud pies. Ls varlotte 75.00 May Heuitt os letting her hair grow Pollocksville S. 5. 325 out so we can plant it for her. Louise | Womans Aux. Hopewell Shoe thinks she can do as she likes as church 50.00 she is on her vacation. She slept un-| ..n¢ : Stanford 5.8 ; til the second bell, so she hastobe|,. 4.61 nlaied. Franklin S. S. 15.00 We are looking forward to the Elmwood S. S. 2.41 opening of school we mean to go to) Washington 3, S. 50.00 work een and goer a hundred} Womans Aux. Mebane 8.00 Percent In ma ing our grades, | Candor S. S. 6.00 Sorry we havent any more news. Cr } cc wy MARY Mike. (CE >- 3.00 eae | Glenwood Womaus Aux. 3.00 a . ‘ord Sec . ¢ » Opening of School singe econd S. S. 11.48 es * » r»z2S\ § QaRr School opened Wednesday, Sept. ee ee »- 9.08 3rd. with the largest enrollment on oat tag S. Meckl 10.00 ; ; ie : estmiuister S$. S. Mecklen- record in the history of the institution. . — < ns : < | burg Pres. 50.00 Che opening exercises under the direc- | " ’ : | Womans Aux, Cooleemee 2.00 rion of Mr. Johnston, were both a in Delgado church 5.00 source of enjoyment and inspirationto| ,, 4 oar | Buffalo S. S. 38.00 all. After singing America the audi- | Rock B hs. S 11.63 s : OCK rancn 0. o. 05 ence was lead in prayer by Rev. C. Re) poy oe p e ‘ * = Votal of Presbytery - - $2458.16 Raynal, Pastor of the First Pres- - a : . a eee Out Side of Synod byterian Church Statesville. “Uhen oe . ei 5 Ladies Miss. Soc. Saluda 5.00 Dr. Raynal gave a short address : : Horace A. Field, Marietta, Ga. 1.50 | Potal $2464.66 | oral previonsiv published $11673.65 |Votal since April 1. 1924 $14138.31 Statesville;who so ably coupled bumor | Building and Equipment Bethesda 8 S Ruffin 3.50 Womans Bible Class Caldwell Memorial 90.00 Clothing Money Received | Womans Aux. Alamance | Church 5.00 Epis Aux. Durham |} First 10.00 + Wincas Aux. Smyrna Church 6.00 Womans Aux. Alamauce church 5.00 | Womans Aux. Durham First 10.00 - “ Smyrna church 6.00 er * Sanford 7.00 = “ Red Spriugs 22.5% CLOTHING RECEIVED Maxton R.F.D. Smyrna church, Womans Aux. 1 box Morganton, Miss Bessie Arrowood, 1 box. lenth Grade; Miss V. J. Templeton, Sixth Grade; Miss Emily Holton, Fifth Grade; Mrs. R. L. Johnson, | Fourth Grade; Miss Fannie Foust, ‘Third Grade; Miss Kate McGoogan, Second Grade; Miss Maude Hostetler, First Grade; Mrs. Emma Hostetler, Special Primary; Mrs. A. Y. Ketchie, Special Elementary; Miss Katherine M. Compton, Music; Miss D. Belle Smith, Substitute. 0 PUBLISHED BY THE PRESRYTERIAN 0 RPHANS’ HOME, FoR 7 HE INFORMATION OF I1T8 FRIENDS VOL. 1. BARIUM SPR’NGS, N.C, OC rOBER, 1924 No. 12 PRESBYTERY Member April Per May Per June Per July Per August Per Mem. September Am't. Accumulated Receipts Mem. Rece ipts Mem. Receipts Mem. Receipts Mem Receipts Receipts per Mem, Def'cy per Mem Albemarle 3585 $193.83 5 1-2 $ 76.50 2? $104.84 43-2 S141,90 } $207.73 5 3-4 50 1-4 Concord 7898 2 189.60 27.9 21-4 $05.13 5 241.31 bid 49 1-2 Fayetteville 12165 t1-4 176 94 11-2 1 ‘ 258.96 2 258.55 21-2 56 1-2 Ciranville 4573 1 452.92 10 TOO.00 15 1-4 ee. + 51.87 1 126.19 23-4 40 Kings Mtn. 4695 44-9 7 115.84 21-2 362.93 80.25 1 3-4 372.19 8 433-4 Mecklenburg 16730 11-2 21-2 1024.83 61-4 10.03.67 5 1-4 548.94 3 1-4 50 |-4 Orange 10187 11-2 1-2 147.09 11-2 315.23 2 1-4 792.01 7 55 |-4 Wilmington TO34 3-4 43-4 205.17 23-4 68." 4 3-4 561.57 71-4 9 3.4 Winston-Salem 3371 2 90.27 23-4 84.90 tt 128.82 12 3-4 43 Synod O837 1706.13 2 9523.38 3.5 2744.43 3.8 4476.20 3.5 $3987.41 5.6 19.9 Vhe finance table above covers the ae contest. Now what do think about Sessssssessssasssseasesseseeseszessereeseseeseess : “ . “ i i “ receipts for the first’ half year, a tetal ( F | P ( jee aca { 3 By R. KR. CLARK thar. SCHOOL NEWS care ArPK S \-OMments ef $17.495.71 from all benevolen: Working one’s way thi ough col- 3BBsIsssaatasaatasaaaseaeeeeeetetetteteeeees: 1 c 9 } sources toward the yearl, budget of ; lege isn’t new. It has been the prac- $100.000. O ce as We have contributions not only in| cause it is change. Vhe sound prin- T. L. O'KELLY DF ’ r just one third of wha : tice tosome extent for many years. : money, but in lots of other things. ciple is to prove all and hold | lads ou Honor Roll For September. hould 2 he first si h. |B ver! . . : : ; sould Come inthe first six month ; . Q ut formerlY th ar wf those who ~ ae ; . One of the most appreciated form of fast to that which is In this ee a oe School has now been in session for Paste this part of the table in your ‘ s | won the prize position of'dining room. five KS g > see 2 ; . contribution ts displayed in this issue, attitude it may be { 1 that the Sores es 2 sos ge and everyone ee ae be ap book for we wont publish this : : : es aite the ins ore in adjusted to their work. The first scrap book for we we I fe and it is from the pen of our gifted youngsters of today are about the same, Waiter in the institution were not in ‘ais : dth es ‘ nae : , ; phe eo. a a wok : months reports are out and the results part again, but will start new next neighbu, and friend, Mr. R. R. Clark a8 those of a former day. all things | the papers. Vhe fact that they perform- ports are an e resu ts oa forward. the : : : oye e ; 7 are good as compared with first month just’ carrying forward the of Statesville, an editorial writer of considered. ‘They have probably lost | ed menial tasks to help pay their way - 2 e ; ied B ; : ; month’ reports of this and other ficiency column. more than state-wide fame. > thi , ld thaw ans hroug 78 WE sntioned out- ; ; ; : deficienc = c ‘ some things that would have made | through college wasn’t mentioned ou schools. We predict a fine report for . h + > y > hopefrom time to time to pub- ife » ar 2 rei . nd | » take > » . Thea > 7 - . . We wish to commend Winston as e pe 1 - ; : I life better and sweeter and have taken jside the family. The home folks this month for the pupils seem anxious ; . ish similar edirorials from him, know- > thinos the = : Paes Salem for getting above the 12 1-2] /S) simular edirorials from hin on some things that are not for th and tne boys were ashamed to have it lis line this time. Except for Granville in June this is the only time a Presbytery Look fall has gotten that high this vear. out for different stuff now, is here, and that seems to be pay up time to us (as well as by us) so we are looking for these columns io look jup rising to a glorious peek Thanks- giving. During this month of October is the meeting of Synod and the report be par- nearly of the Orphans Home will ticurlarly gratifying in The physical buildings and of the various dep- the best The farm, truck farm, dairy, and orchard have produced abundantly, and ‘The of the various groups both as to head every respect. condition of 4 artments is in years. are continuing to improve. work and as tothe children in the groups is ‘The ginning of the year, shows most efficient. school while still in the b evidence of being a successful year. high, and the reliyious atmosphere is healthy ‘The morale of the institution is and the evidences of.this influence in the lives of our large family are abun- dant. God has in this year just closed richly blessed this place, and we can not help but feel that the Svnod will see to it that the financial necds are put before our people and that these our people, the partners in this great enterprize, will make boun- tiful provision for its support. ‘The merit which mark of 90 in deportment and an aver- roll requires a age of 90 in all studies, follows: First Grade— David Beaver, Garnett Bradley, Newton Brown, Leone East, Angelia Flower, Carmet Sigmon. Second Grade— Margaret Brooks, Aubrey Clark, Lillie Jackins, Texie Johnson, Mabie Cline, Wilson Low- rance, Margaret Pittman. ‘Third Grade—Mary Shoe, Brock Joe Keenan, Ruth Miller Fourth Grade—Carr Bradley, Eula Lee Walton, Charlie Sears Fifth Grade—Ned McKay, Wil- liam Perry. Sixth Grade— Ester Archie, Eliz- John abeth Cable, Thelma Godwin, Grace | Nellie Mark, Alma Prevatte, Whitlow, Henry, Matoka Terrence, Fannie Elsie Westall. ; Seventh Grade— Mildred Miles. Special Elementary— Roy Barnhill, and Essie Roper. ‘ Ninth Grade— Waiter Beattie. ‘Tenth Grade— Robert Johnston Eleventh Grade Vanilla Bolden, Jack Harris. ing it will add to. the readableness of our paper. It is characteristic of humankind that theelderly people of ‘each gen- eration are disposed to think thatthe oncoming generation is, generally speak ing, goingtothe bad. “That has been true since the dawn of time and will no doubt continue to be true while No doubt our First) Par- their time lasts. ents in the bitterness of sorrow when Cains fratricidal hand was crimsoned with Abel’s blood were un- that they had reared a murderer. ‘Vhey pro- able to understand bow it was bably overlooked the fact as parents disobedience in Eden’s Garden was the beginning of the making of murder; just as it was the beginning of all the ille that have afflicted their descendants to this good day. Elderly peeple are prone to forget their youth, their temp- ‘The tation and their short comings. grownup soon forget if they remember at all, their childhood. Strange as_ it seems in afew years the joys and sorrow and all the varied experiences of the childs life of the adult will so fade from memory that few of us are able to sympathize with and under- stand children, A few here and there ‘They but they are the friends of all children. remember. are the exception And nearly all elderly people are posi- tive that they were never guilty of such faults and frivolities as beset the youth of their time. As a matter of fact, the children and young people, as we all know if we would admit it, are largely reproductions of their elders at the same period. ‘The main trouble is that the older people will not make allowance for the changing conditions. Times and manners change, methods of liv- ing, standards of conduct, in some measure. Not all the changes are for the better---by no means. But some of them are for the better, unquestion- the older folks is the stubborn opposition to | change, regardless. It would help ably. “he main fault of a lot if they would keep young by keep- ing in touch with young folks; looking at proposed changes with open }mind, not as something to be opposed simply because it is change. Thereby jthey could approve changes for the an j better and help to avoid as nearly as possible those that are for the worse. | here is on the one hand a constant | Pressure for new things, back of it the foolish notion that all that is old is {Out of date; and on the other a foolish prejudice against all change simply be- | elr | e But they And altogethe: good. also gained | much. it is by no means so bad as the elderly pessimist really believes. | All this is ajtoo length? preliminary | | to saying what was in mind at the outset, and that isthat boys and giris | honest work as honorable than those of They an work as were some ort are more willing to accept any al former day. not ashamed ot | afore- | hose of time. That one outstanding fact makes up for alot of shortcomings. It is a | big improvement. Some of the older| | cy . , | folks may question t]> statement, but I believe ican pro®e it. Tne young- Neither were their forbears: the idea of the older folks that they born to work. | were industrious is nonsense. They worked because they had to, | just as the youngsters do now. had to work harder, longer hours, and got less out of it. “hat was the fault of conditions. In this good day there | is less work and more play, which is | as it should be, so long as it isn’t car- ried to the extreme. But I am about to forget to cite tie It promised proof. is well known that hundreds of go through *. the young folks who | to college. “work — their That | py the time they way > s to say, they -occu- can spare from their studies in waiting on tables, shining shoes, building tires and doing numer- ‘bout the colleges and na part of their [his spirit of self- ous other things universities to ea ex- pense money. help is encouraged and faculties make | |all possible effort to provide some sort lof gainful employment for those who want it to help pay their way through In thi | boys and girls get an education they | | college. way thousands of would not be able to secure otherwise. And the fact that they are poor and have to help themselves by performing | considered humble | iffect what ts ordinarily tasks, does not there social | standing. the work, glory be. Why the other day it was announced from the ‘They are not ashamed of | U niversi- ty of North Carolina that there were 400 applicants for 54 places to that tution--application from boys, mind wait on tables in Swain Hall at insti- you, who were working their way And that all. ‘The fiftv-four were selected from the | through college. isn’t | 400 with the greatest care by a com- | mittee appointed for the purpose and | the names of the successful applicants | in the papers, the i wona were published same as if they hac prize in a| known. “hey were afraid they would be “looked down on” Be- fore the great war of the sixties, when ‘There was a reason for this. It was sought to. establish the con- federate government in the South, the colored people were all slaves and they task; 4 performed the menial as they continued to do in la-ge measure for And the idea that certain tasks were a ‘negro’s work many years afterwards. was inbred in southern people. Many jof them were’ ashamed to do either \ {for themselves or cihers tie tasks for- are prone to do to this day that this|sters of today may not be so anxious | merly performed by the colored people. | Many young women were ashamed to }do cooking or laundry work, even this Being ashamed when too poor to hire it done; | was the negros’ work. Vhey | to do honest work was, and is, a part of the heritage, of human slavery. It has not entirely passed but it has al- ‘That incident is the most encouraging thing All the most dissapeared. University I have seen in moons. I people who idle when they should be many t honest work is honorable. is at work who have cause for shame. It is by no means meant that the youngsters of this day are more in- industrious than; their forbears. ‘They are not; and they seek the easy jobs, what they think is light work, “White Colar” jobs, as did the youngsters of another day. But in che univ ersity in- we have he ‘Tarvens, to thank God and tak» courage. cident. as in many others, did came in sight of the Three cause, as the apostle when Mr. Johnston Mr. Johnston is our big boss. And to lose him would be a great loss, For we all love him so, ‘That if home we do go, We miss Mr. Johnston our big boss. Mr. Johnston is a big tall man, And we serve him the best we can, But when we graduate, It makes our poor hearts ache, To leave Mr. Juhnston our big boss. — Pauline Shaver Barium Springs Barium Springs is a good old place, And we are glad to call it home, And so by God's grace, If we live to keep our place We will honor it among God’s own. Heres to Barium Home that we love, Heres to Barium Home where we've lived and were grown, Heres to Barium Home that we love to call our own. to make a better showing next time ‘There was nev- and co-operation shown on the part of teachers and pu- pils than there has been shownsirce the beginning of school. ‘This has proved the morale of-the school than they have this. er more interest im- and makes the work of both parties plea- ant as well as more profitable. Great interest is being manifested in school athletics this year. The girls are already practicing basket-ball and are planning revenge for some of the defeats last year. ‘“Uhe Prospects are fine for a well trained girls team by the time the season opens. There will very likely bea fine boys basket- ball team, but the boys are so bsuy winning football games just ihat they have no time to think of basket-ball. cottage games are played on Saturdays and we hear that the baby cottage is thinking of challenging the first eleven to a season game. now Several post The plans are practically complete for the organization of societies in the high two literary ‘These will probably meet weealy and will be of great benefit to the pupils in help- ing them to express themselves clearly while speaking or debating. sional public meetings will be held in which lamations and debate will be presented forthe approval of the audience. “The public school music is being cared for by the music teacher and considerable school. Occa- a program of recitation, dec- progress is being made; the results of which the volume of our are increased songs at evident in and tone Church and prayer meeting. The honor roll, which requires a mark 95 average of 95 in all of and an in deportment studies, follows: First Grade—Earnest Clark, Charles Cline, Louzon Cook, Jessie Harris, Basil Kelley, Eston Lackey, Fred Lowrance, Nellie Whitlow. Second Grade— Mary Pauline Cable, Harry East, Dorothy Bobbut. Third Grade— Mildred Thomas James Johnson, Mary Latham West, A. B. Kirby, Lucile Beck. Sixth Grade—Rachel Dowles,Annie Hair, Edna Jackins, Clyde Johnson, Edna McMillan, Charlie Katherine Kerley, Abbie Julian West. Special Elementary Grade—Lydia Donaldson. Moore, Roper, “Yells” Razzle, Dazzle, never Frazzle. Not a thread but wool. Altogether, altogether. ‘That the way we puli. BARIUM MESSEN een SSS — —— GER _ ane chey | gfaeesetsassasasrssassenstsaszens egeseessaseaeast M MESSE : SYNOD COTTAGE lories of these growing citizels, BARIU _ enjoyed the performance from start to soos a finish and didn’t care ho kn w it. li Spesesasszsssssssssssssssessaessggsssess3sss3s3s7 ) & ) yal K aan i oni Editor | We had space we would like to repeat School is the order of the day now. some of the remarks, heard. One of Our cottage ts represented the seven + clever and following grades—Primary, first, sec- ithe crowd during a most ¢! = ond, thitd, fount MEd fire ereds wonder ene jeg ae ee nap special. Our matron has 1 one or rather dancing, leaned over aie ne — Bt , 2 ie dollar to every boy tn our , wwe that , said. She's not doing t iil make the highest 2 ; n_ his 4 50° y LiAMS i nagh ee oom this schoolastic \ Here's Seomhety, «yon Glade Valley piste Ww oy mere che Righes ' init Ure \\ t Sale: Presbytery, the ng the ave 0 1 Mo s - Inston 1slem ec ‘ : dollars aaa . youngest and sma lest im point O18 By che kindamacme eis Wilmingt mn numbers inthe Synod chuse to we lohnsdn. Sync Aaa aie ' olat Glade Valley, the guest of (j;lade allen extent Seaneean Resale . y |) Valles choo id its friends. A on the ieee Onis ( mit ind n ‘ d nae. = M t , nivi ise WOTTIS tev : : s at ia sas § bs eee hi k, to swallow w d —— a full meting, » 3 —_ ‘open the ring performance t) s-« Janager | attendance and their zeal or the ‘it rhe -enleale i a | Lord's work evidently vindicates the Ga lokenes : oo : judgement . ae body in meeting at]. we had. DEPARTMENTS }rhis almost bordes porns Would you believe it! synod boys Pat Phetrip ap the mountains foM) won the broom last mor If you pane | Elkin over the matchless No. 26 high-| gon’t believe it, take a k Be eee ire | way with its wonderful scenery UN-| grant porch. It is sure enough there. oe oo "| Folding in ever widening horizons a5 | "Phe boys are so proud of ey are : Se eee per | YOU climb each sholuder of the MOUN- | going fo try to keep it, : _ tain range somehow just washed the Henry Willams has b. vending k little worries and selfish thought from) Gy weeks vacation with eobia a persons mind, and prepares tt a Mins. HW. Williams mcron, 1A TRONS 1 measure to dwell on the larger matters | pre yal} 3! Cam) Macs wad Matron!) of the Kingdom, and then the sermon |p. 29 ‘cr. Te " aly cottage by the refre hing moderator, 11 J. 5S.) Mass. Institute of Pechno' ee Ramps Foster, on the enthustasm of Paul Miss Berry Jones js roonving <t could not help but inspire those pre- our cottage W hile here studving in- Infirmary | cont =o with something — of Paul's. stitutional work. She is from Roan- veal for service. oke Va, We are delighted :o have her Lees 1 Cottage We believe this meeting means | as one of our family, Our yonth \ Jimmie and much new boys dor th this for Glade Valley School, for the desire much. fer Presbytery homes We iv boys to Little, Harry and Cha rlad to welcome thes WIGH SCHOOL } lex: r,s otte. and purpose seems to be to get solidly Alexander, all from . Lo . Grades behind this instituiion and make of kK saa ottce. even stronger force in the mountain ¢ lo make recom for new ones three of counties. O cidfriend, VT. F. Haney, was ; E oad ; Keenan to Lees’, Bill Hoves to Alex- elected moderator, and in’ the receiving our old beys had to be pron ed— Joe . ' ier 1} Forrest Lee to the mS . of the report of the Orphanage, both he | #nder, and I we. t Lee —————— ane ner ' Inf vere just us sorry to land the entire Presbytery showed the | #Mfrmary- eee Ne oo irc ay : \ > old boy s we were Circus Day kindest consideration as to the hour for | P&t ith thes, old boys . that commences glad to welcome the ne ones. Beaver it from his mother a few days ago. Lier is a poem hearing it, and in the manner of hear- | w ute the air, it fell to Elmer enjoved ashort vis- i ’ i OW 4 < « t and ing it. where” then | | knov ; Mrs. Wimberly of Lincolnton | SLEELETASNTTTT TTT TIS TTI IIIES gs . : int. can Weed aE aR iH - | visited Bobbie fora shor while Sun- ; ment somewhere to come to} HELO I I IE WALKER day afternoon. n ) alt tk ‘ i 4 ri Fr lotte , Peace Well that we 3 Second Floor Mrs. Ayres of Charlotte visited nonstrated Last spring | ¥ her children Sunday afterndon. 3 uqua in Statesville Annie : Mr. and Mrs. Spratt and three chil- Cottage was taken in a body] Jr has rained so much lately we! dren, Sallie Brice, Barrey and Dorothy c e special numbers. i” omans’ Building girls have not felt) of Hickory, visited their sister and gers politely asking re writing letters not even to the | nephew, Mrs. H. W. Williams and on at this time wanted to] Messenger. Since the sun is shining) Henry Willia Sundav_ afternoon. hey came in at. The|again we feel encouraged and willing avid Beaver enjoved a short vis- g ndy reply to. this was|to let the world know we are well and | jt from his mother Saturday afernoon. yy some dav vou will get to. go to| happy. Jarrell Norman's mother spent a ‘ ‘ | We are all in school again and are) few hours with her children “Tuesday. ; Semember 12, Spirks Cir- | trying to be “honor roll’ students this Mrs. Steeie of Raleigh spent sev- ) Statesville, and just forty } year eral days with her dren this week. : t of forty bovs remember-| Since it has turned cool the swim-| Quite a number of Jimmie Little's , ; } 1 t t t oy a sJatives and frie e been to see words uttered so cheer- | ming-pool has not been so popular. reiatives and TT ive been to see Peis + __| him, since he cameto be with us. sonths before. “Pherefore Uhe domestic science studio has mber 15, found us with this | been equipped in our basement and ae : al i : \ Seti are all glad to have th st Phe Covenan \lirlam League id quite a crowd of volunteers | W hile we are all glad to have this new ; : Sa : : | . . | of the First Press Church States- < jnees and Alexander waiting just department added to our curric ulum it es . r ‘ ee lichtful odor ville gave arecept \londay evening e trving to find the Boss. is tantalizing to smell delightful odors | ’ : pee x me up to us, and know taat is all [September the | snoring faculty \\ \ wn ine cap | COME UP tO US, and nat i : 7 \\ Vir. Sparks was finally locat- |} see and studentsof \ College, and | *: seem to be our idea of the | ¥* will get. : : : aes rey : a : ‘y . « all of our faculty other workers vu sealk “Wie had ime Each Saturday night we have a : a : eee onahy: ' .| were invited. ‘1 ' idition of the vc be bin © sh to take|P’ay hour, sometimes we have music d him to be Dig enough 0 ake ‘ weather preventer attendance as s toh ih his lap and? thegirls on our floor, some other : : xyhant on e job in his lap and ‘ | planned; ce erat in wien Ga nik yean enough looking to|t#mes We have stunts and playlets. | ; id mea ? ig t to} | Pa q ares zs 7 2an any lack on vart of appre hneck in his presence] "ce the boys went to the circus we | ™°4 ae : = . i oughneck in his presence ‘oe “ » a i, | ciation for beinz it led in this de- hia oe are wondering when “ourtime = wi A n pale and examine his finger , ; lightful entertainn B Vir. Spark rt large;}come to go somewhere instead of | PU” = : Bb y Opa sis nota large : l he dissapo ntn we felt i: not ws kindly in manner as | 8g t© school always. i a d as kindly tn mar as | ; : sist being present to the welcome was as nice a place to| Weare believing it is about our) * : : ee ea extended to our f ds of Mitchel, \ ve y “Big Broom.” ‘ : orphanage. W hen the re- time to get the -_ and to enjoy for a time the gath- Ras tin , siete | aan | ; ade to him to pass sixty] ering of her friends not even ex- hought right hard fora Literal Len Again Severe Daddy: “No, sir—my daugh- | ceeded by the threat W e wish for M and faculty a and mutual pleasu ng clouds. el both students year, i with an expression | 2 stated that his wife was a g00d | ter can never be yours.” uccessful nd he would be detight- mo Siutor: Gosh—I know that: | don’t ec t the crowd in. The Express” | want a daughter—I want a wife.” there. fin our opinion was coused | t I Picking His Friends Vindicated . | nking of this fact about his | ‘ de fram us some of the} Mother: “Frankie—stop using such | Young hubby: Sorry dear that I felt in giving these boys language.” could not get you on the phone last s pleast Frannie; “Well—Shakesphere uses|evening. I went to « stag party.” se went in, and be it said right | it.” | Young thing: Oh that’s where er t as Jong as circuses come the Mother: “Then you stop femrwasesh Sia were. | wondered why you name of Sparks will stick in the mem- | around with such a boy.” staggered so when you came in.” i the associations | A Boy And His Stomach. SESESSSTAS Ta T aT aS a aa T a f A T HLE T Ics What's the matter with you- Ain't $ ; seaeatatereseaesresimemmenemeaeemenereneneneaeae 1 always been your friend ; : | Ain't 1 been a pardner to you? All Football | : . my pennies don’t } spend t this writs Sept. 2 2 Sei : : ¢ this writing, Sept. 20, the et In gettin’ nice things for yer s just » weed already ¢ , is just one week old, bur already a} Don’t I give lots of cake rood record has been started. After Say, stummick, what's the matter, one Weeks practice and the good ad- | that you had to go an’ ac he? vice and help of Mr. Peele: of “Vrout- | man, OF team Went ap against States- Why. I loaded you with good things g : } j ville and walked yesterday, | gave you more 0. “Phis away with the game 6 tu Potatoes, squash an’ candy, pumpkin was on Wednesday, } thenon Friday we invaded Moores- pie an’ chocolate cake, t | , rot | >and while in ground gaining we An’ las night when I got to bed clearly outclassed onr opponents the yeu had to go an’ ache. the final score was 7 to 0 in faver_ of Sav, what's the matter with you-atn t Mooresville. Vou satisfied at all A fumble at a criical time robbed I ga veu all veu wamed, tu wis sof a touch town an 1 incercepted } ies a h: ; NASs HWloneth cfthe field mn by An’ you couldn't hold ancther bit Mooresville pave them the winning of puduin’, yet las’ bight, core, You ached mos’ anful, stumanick; All of which geis usin just the Phat ain't treatin’ me jes right. he right frame of mind to beat Landis | I've been a friend to you, I have, September 26. why ain't you a.friend o mine lo attempt to name all the stars in They gave me castor oil las’ night be- the Mooresville game would mean the cause you made me whine. entire line up. In carrying the bali the I'm awful sick this mornin’ an’ I’m entire backfield showed up well and feelin’ mighty blue, } ve r net » , », . i this was in large part due to the good Cause you don’t appreciate the things interfereuce. “Uhe ends came ip for | do for you. good work both tn defense and offense. The Stomach Reply To the Estiidge ran with the ball like a coon in the wrong watermelion patch, and Boy tackeled like a man with a mean dis-| Well, boy, [ ama friend of yours and position. Vil do the best [ can, Theonly substicution was Russel [f you do not abuse me, to make of Strickland for Robert Beatie. you a man, — You asked me what’s the matter— ‘ why [hadto go an ache, its 1924 foot- ; " bull season on Friday when it dcefeat- Mooresville opened ‘ g When for me you spent your pennies, : for candy, pie and chocolate cake? ed Barium Springs by a score of 7 to 0. as ‘ } ; : Yes, you load me with good things, [he game was close and_ interesting ’ all e.enly balanced team potatoes squash and turkey; more at times. Barium presented an which that it has had more practice than the Vhan you had ever given me ip the showed : same time before; , Then yougave me nuts and candy, local eleven. 5 Vhe Mooresville team will improve pumpkin pie an’. chocolate cake ‘ Until 1 had te work so hard it made as-the season progresses, when the new : j my poor sides ache. men get a litth more experience ’ Couch Sipley had in his lineup 6 men ‘Then you failed to chew your food who never had any football training last night, and swallowed it most until this year and of his squad of 30 whole, men there are only 8 letter men left. Thats why they gave you castor oil, from last year. stomach, to console. awful sick “Well, I guess you ought to be Barium outplayed Mooresville mak- “You're this morning?” ing 7 first downs to 1 first down for Mooresville. Four of these came from) Becoz you do not chew the things successive first downs, immediately after the kick-off by A touchdown seemed certain until Smith you're stuffin’ into me. You ask: What's the muck, ain’t you satisfied at all?” Mooresville. matter, stum- . trad < hle . recovered a fumble. When you try to put a gallon where Ferguson intercepted a forward pass two pints were noms too small. "Vil L was hard just like a ball, and [ just had to ache. in the second quarter and ran 60) yds. for a touchdown. A featute of this run! }was his excellent side-stepping on the 100 yard line to avoid Fraley. had come from the side to head Glos You say you have been a friend to me Ker and I've not befriended you? es he You've abused and overworked me held. kicked goal for the extra point. guson and showed that was ‘til I'm sore through and through; You gave me all | wanted before you gave me pie and cake! ‘Then you asked me what’s ahe mat- ter that [ had to go and ache! fastest man on the Hagar ‘The second half brought forth no resorted kicking game that kept the ball in the middle of the field. — Mooresville En- terprise Sept. 24, 1924. How Not to Keep Books scoreand each team to a Clothing Money Received Womans Aux. Central Steele Judging from the way many me~- Creek 6.00 |chants keep their books, they might W ea AMXey Chadbourne 22.50 as well adopt the code of a young mans IN, Alexander, Gastonia 6.00 | wife, who, starting out to operate a Womans Aux., Alamance budget entered the following: Ham, chuech 5.00 $5.40; Dress, $41.50; G. O. K., $1.80 | J- E- Robinson, Cleveland +0 Wharey Mem. Aux. Mooresville GO. K., $10.34; G.O. K., $7.61;. a | “What is this G.O. K.?’ asked First 90.00 friend husband. Womans Aux. Lenoir 48.75 “Oh, that means “God — only e ze 4 Elmwood 11.25 iknows—I spent the money.”— i te = West End 6.00 | Straight Matter. 4 Durham First 10.00 Punishment Womans Aux., Burlington 2.50 icon . 2 7.00 | “Waite ake — away!” ie we page rap this ba : aw “"" | Paw Creek S $ Class 6.00 eee. the elderly diner, ake it a- Church of Covenant Wilming- war ‘ to . Un OF | “Yes, sir.” said the water, as he : 70.00 glanced wistfully at the offending ar- E Pad sth {x-atl Iticle. “And—and what shall I do . 7 with it sir?” Sam—W hat am you dein’ now? Bo—I’se an exporter. Sam—An exporter? Bo—Yep, the Pullman Company | just fired me. | nis chair he bellowed, fiercely. | mer rose menacinly from \ “Do with it?” \“Why wring its neck, wring its neck.” “Do with i?” The enraged custo- | BARIUM MESSENGER Principle Buildings Around Campus At Presby oe ALEXANDER and Bu i l d i n g un d r y PN oe Anditorium School Bldg lligh School Lith Grade enka” =! Wh, ny a Howard Cottage 28 Girls | : om BBaaaesaeatss sss ettesteseeetttsteeeee terian Orphan’s Home | Tesdaetseetesetsssetesesetestteserecceseres WW e have about all vot straightened out in our school work. | Every One Is trying to make he | best grade. We hav e made several changes in ; Our Cottage since our sc hoo! closed last Spr ig ig. Quite a few of our boys hav- ing been promoted to Jennie Gilmer cottage some three or tour haviny suc- ceed in finding permanent homes and eft us Perry Billie for good. Stewart Har 3] and Elgic Odum being among hat number. \ dozen or more new bovs have mne to our cottage dur ng vacation, Charles, Ben, and Lenard Fort, Roy Surnhill, Robert Wi'kes, Hester | Beck, Bill Hoyos, James Fowler, Ewing Houpe being in that number. | Ewing Houpe being the last one to | come. Weare getting quite a bit of en- thusiasm stirred up in our foot ball team, espeacilly since our Jennie Gilme started the season off so } | | bovs have | | well: | We have a sneaking feeling that it’s kindly up to us to keep that team going for not until several of our | o | + 1} ¢ t Seas t 5 | boys from Alexander became members a loftthe first. team did they become Q oe wingames. * We enjoyed very much the game i re ; Puesday 23 between Barium’s *Romple Hall evar eae iran 3G ind Dining and Statesville’s first teams, in) which Roo our boys were the winners, the score being 6 to 0. We all attended Spark's in Statesville last week big Circus and through the kindness of Mr. Sparks we were admitted free to the bigshow. It was nd many thanks to Mr. Sparks. ‘Vhe swimming pool has about fost ttraction for us since it has turned only the bravest give it atttention pow. Mrs. Privet, our matron speat the | past week end in Danville Va. visiting her sister. She reports a nice trip. Baby Cottage A. J. ian: neta Salley, Statesville 135 | SUPPORT FUND . . | Cooleemee SS 6.55 Wee 517.8 5 : ‘ Clarkton 9 5 31a a Union S § Carthage 18.69 ‘est End SS 5.0 ‘ ei : ee Lot Marks Creek 9.00 ae eS. 30 64 | Whiteville chnrch 10.00 am 5° 30.64 3 ie ee i 95 a Bible Class Calypso 8S 4.00 Chadbourne church 400 | uke SS 718 Morven 5 8 S81 a - =f), Womans Anx. Alamance 5.00 M. D. Moore, Mount Ay 5.00 5 ; ; E ; Kenly church 5.00 A Friend, Favetteville 6.00 | : és cs F. P. ‘Pate, Morganton 6a VJ 1 . » aq |Lalypso oS 2.14 Dr. Wilbert Jackson, Clinton — 8.33 a 5 7 zexington SS 93.48 A Friend, Lenoit 20.00 | : : , . “ Smiths church 7.00 Wadesboro $$ 5.00} — Mock le << 7 7g | Gastonia First church 200.00 i Kesville oO ¢ ded ns ‘ Pore 4 : Pan | Trinity Ave. church 26.00 St. Andrewschurch Willmington 65.00 | ‘ ; “s | Womans Aux. Westminister, Front Street S$ 5.29 . Orange Pres. 12.00 Maxton $$ 18.58 , ‘ a en <.| Pegram Street S § 0.5) Kings Mountain church 24.53| - a. 7 Mee v4 - 2 1O. J. Theis, Jr., Davidson 5.00 Salem church 5.00 , ; ZS : e ' c Lillian Bledsve, Winston-Salem 5.00 Womans Auy., Olney church 1.00 | s é : | J. E. Hennessee, Salisbury 25.00 Lowell Covenant 1.00] : 1 | Shelby S. S. 13.02 ‘ = Shelby 6.00 | . : : x “ . Gastonia 30.95 | Vinston-Salem First church 300.00 FAST a OU. pewell S. S 9.5 ES Belmont 3.00 | Hoy —— ae ice = <j | Jone: boro S. S. 1.38 Rowland $5 5.50 pate pes % ; a ies : Wilmington First 125.00 Bethany church, Concord Pres. 8.00 eee a : a ; 4° 00| Womans Aux. Salisbury Second 5.00 Raleigh ist Ch. 3 50) 4 H. Beall, Lenoir 50.00 fi S 3.5 ’ ; ‘ ae ae < Creek 4.00 Womans Aux. Washington omans Aux. Stony Creek . Fj i irst 1Z,.o0 “ “ a a Whar: : len! h P sores ‘one D. H. Burtner, Greensboro 10.00 enburgh Prs. k ins oP Theta: Socks Rutherfordton 5 5 6.50 hrs ee ’ 10.00 ance Ci SUG ee : s Alamance Ch. 5.00 Sarah McLaurin, Wilmington 5.00 Al- ‘ “e Ss oe . . - Alamance 5 $ $8.51 Salisbury First 99,54 Grham os 9.15 | Womans Aux. Salisbury First 8.04 eanraee . on 9.00 Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Raleigh 5.00 mrad) ae ‘ 91. =| D. M. Hunsucker, Biscoe 5.00 ceemeennee: tb 4 93| Mooresville First SS 34.04 Yanceyville Ch. 3.23] Dallas SS 97.59 North Winston SS 10.00 Carthage church 30.00 Rockingham 5 5 a Womans Aux. Raleigh First 2.80 Kanapolis SS 32.00 East Arcadia SS 2.59 Winter Park SS 22.37 Shecwood 5 § 5.00 Westminister S S Orange Pres. 19.87 | Philadelphia S S 146 Business Womans Class seg Rueford §'8 39,49 First 82.50 Cl ; ll . arkton SS 16.05 ck g Aux. Clevelan: 1.00 ‘ W wo Ay ee vena 1.00 Womans Aux. Red Springs 5.00 . . 3 sa " pe “ ) Gornelious Ch. 11.00 Irene McDade 1.04 Bethal S S Mecklinburgh 8.35] Francis P. Venable Chapel Hill 10.00 24 Babies 6 Girls Everything is coming on the dairy, ff and we are getting an average of 116 Mrs B. A. Cunningham Greenes- Miscellaneous Gifts . ,,| gallons of milk a day from 36 cows. boro 50.00 Mrs. H. A. Murrel, W ee ae We are through cutting ensalige of Morroe 8 5 25.00; donated a Thequed, -Hoek- which we are very glad. I guess Junior C. FE. Lumber Bridge 25.00) !and”, ten Varna : , _.|shredding corn will be next. Womans Aux. Reidsville 20.00} Greensboro, Revoluticn mills, bale cf Several of the Alexander boys have Albemarele Presby. 161.75 basset annel, . | joined the Christian Endeavor Society, J.C. Arrowood Lincolnton 10.00; Rockingham, he | ve Dee Mfg. Co., leak Maik sulk Selieiiadiods toe Sherrll For Lat: Se bor ce ae a9 |Our best news is that 16 of our boys Moment Class Raleigh First 4.75 |e Fe — ee have recently joined the church. Mooresville Second S$ § 11.86 yds, pajama checks. 2 - We have enjoyed the semons this Clinchfield ( 10.00 | Mooresville, Pri. Deps. First ae summer all which have been supplied Womans . Morganton 1.50 ee ee i . for us; but we are real anxious to get a Cleveland 1.00 Burlington. be omans Hux, two dos.) seleuntons Gusta. i 1.00 hand ee oe ; c., While most of us boys are too small Mr and Mes H. L. ‘Vhomas Barium one wie __ ee ez ;to be interested very much in politics, Springs N.C. 20.00 — oo. so ehlee: airais but we have been watching with great Brotherhood Bible Class Fitst en ete. Cusiiiiieel Texile anxety our army aviators as they have Pie cret jar 30.00 Clddeeeainn. bésation of dark ovine! flown around the world. At this Mrs. J. H. Newkirk, Watha 2.00 call ild wack. writing they have just completed their Godwin S. S 10.00 ticccthen, ile Pune: Mitten: cay ee we certainly rejoice w ith them Blacknall M church 9.60 ek a ar |in their an ee achievment Mount Ho hurch 4.00 Chicas 1 Saki ha me Hurrah! Hurrah! for our American Womans Aux. Westminster, Waakine ie a re oe Aviators; it takes the old U. S. to Wilmin 3.00 pets Pacey show “em” how to do things, the Benson ch 27.00 M. Hes > ther e hus: two qui | other nations hardly got started. IWEANE cue iWe “Aux. Cf Inits. = : ; : Graham S. 5 i 38 elead Rapids. ecemny « hile. _Very best Se to estos read ers Greens! bicst eee Coumpeny, Package of cable cloth | of the “Barium Messenger ee gwo rch = material. | grssssetesssegssstessseetseeessetesssetesseetes a -—- Burlington, Stony Creek Womans | Sanford ch oe Aux. 4 spreads and + pillow cases | EXCHAN GES <pieaeaigg ‘ 2 | for Baby Cottfige. | and Wheezes Little Ri urch 20.00 Lexington, Nakomis Cotton Mills,| sesieicaiaiiiciabatisiriel —— : rele - large pkge. of dimity for Sewing | How Careless! ee 7 Room. | 3 Wilmingto st 150.00 a | Every member of the family had Wilson SS 13.43, Still Active i been stricken with ptomaine poisoning. ik Pais Foun Philip: “IL unders.and your few) “You have certainly been careless a- —— -—- girl's father is a retired milhonire. | bout your food in some way,” said the Father Knows Georgie: “Well—He’s a millionaire | doctor to the mother of the family. Proud Father: “Yes’ir, when that | all right—I guess—but last night at “Are you sure you haven,t left any little fellow o mine grows up he's least— he wasent retired when I food standing in tin?” going to be a doctor?” started to bid_Mame goodnight. “Well, we were right careless,”’ the gt The Young Idea | mother admitted. “We went on a Yesman: “tow do you know what a 6-vear old child will be when he Granny (who dosen't like modern | picnic the other day and left the lunch grows up.” manners)—" You are so useless nowa-\ in the fivver until dinner time. Proud Father: “Easy! Why the days. Why I believe you don't w en ’ other day I left him alone in the li-| know what a needle is made for. | Ud hate to be a horse-fly, brary nd would you believe it he| Youngest—"What a dear old granny And with the horse flies buzz; wary—and we j ¢ removed the appendix from every you are! Why they are to make the} Lhe picking for the horse-fly Wn oor ' purse.” Ain’t what i used to wuz. book on the lirst shelf. phonographs play, of course. t sornugangeggnnsnarnggneemarazanaaraat ATHLETICS SESLIITTITIATTTTeTeTsssTsTaITITTITTIIIs More Football | andis 6 Barium Springs 13 & . se s e e r t y so s s s s s s s s s s a ee ee bo d 34 lay, September the 26 it rained : hI , we thought the game with Landis ve to be called off, but when over the ‘phone those ws said come ove So over d the rain stopped long en- rustomepall the wet spots | me started kinder cautious, ve slightly in Bartum. ' andis tried a forward pass and pened to it. When the dust BARIUM MESSENGER a Ourtwo guards Druey Patterson and Russel Strickland are doing their first playing this year and getting better (and heavier) every game. King and Caudill at tackles are playing like veterans and are resposible for disap- pointing many an ambirous runner, Estridge is playing a dandy end and { somehow always is somewhere haney when a ball gets loose. had Brock the other end is the surest receiver of forward passes on the team and can be depended to make the catch even uf twenty men are already diving at him when he does. All four backs are play- ing good consistent ball Harris making the longest gains against Statesville, ed Walter Fraley was overt e with a touch down and to his teeth showing like a| Failed for extra point. long til the third cn Harris was getting off a our goal \ big Landis t and the pesky ball roll- ind this same old own o1 it. Not so good, 1 for extra point, didnt get ter see sawing up and Barium ball fourth to go, and about vds from the — goal. Kerr just took the bail him- { altzed right through the for the needed touchdown, place kick Coates to h Harris kicking and the o 6, Hot Puppy! The eam looked like a Colgate idvertisement. hat,look up last October 3d, 1924 Davidson Hi 0, Barium 8 | tin « ame was payed on B:- ci, So vel that it patroniz- il arrange in the future east half of the games here. » started off with Barium ot, Uavidson showed their were awkward in the bal! after making one wn, they were held and had to Somebody went and blocked the ) and Bob Estridge grabbed that by i i over the goal for stx points. j for goal fatled. i hen began some tight football with de able to make many first e punting of the two teams ‘ 1 a par. Finally when near o Davidson back missed a ounded ¢ he goal line. A_ red- ‘ tween a Davidson and ; t ed cut a Davidson winner, score a safety rather: than ‘ jown. Score Barium 8, David- Scrap and dig; each team trying harder, and our fast little Bobby Estridge out of the game after first quarter with a game leg. Dav- ew desperate in the last quart- nd did some brillant playing; for- nasses, fake plays and straight » so that they march- ingerousty close to our goal, team tightened upand kicked to safety. “he game ended with the center of the field. luring this game our centre ( ecmed to. annoy the other ks,it being Coates’nose that blocked ck giving us our touchdown. lhe Davidson team is decidely the \roposition we have been a- nst and we Jook for a winning sea- on for them () weekly practise scrimmages ! Statesville have resulted in three ht ns for Barium. The last me on Wednesday, Oct. Ist. looked ke a win for Statesville but in the o minutes that same Bob Est- ridge snatched an intercepted pass that was still up in the air and ran the field for a much needed touchdown, ind that Coates, Fraley, Harris com- ination produced the necessary extra point to give us the game 7 to 6, p from center and the ball} while Fraiey seemed the surest gaine against Davidson. Eli Morris saved the day against Davidson by his sure | rac k ing and Kerr is getting better every game in his choice of plays and his running of the team. And then the. cniy svbstitrvtes Erwin Jackins and Ralph Vhomas are right there too. We hope we can meet the Raleigh Methodist Orphanage and that we |can say “It ain't going to rain no more ao the game and before tt. <eiciinanetaijenaanieinimnitiai | Nort having an areoplane it is im- | possible to get a general view of the | campus showing all the buildings. | However we have very good individual pictures of the various buildings and . a we are grouping them in this Issue somewhat as they are arranged here. Standing in front of the Boyd Cot- tage facing ithe West you would look across the Davidson Highway and across the campus to. the front of Rumple Hall, Just to the right of Rumple is Anme Louise, North of Annie Louise is the Baby Cottage, West of this is the Infirmary, and to the East Howard and then across the Highway the Lottie Walker. | Direct back of Rumple is Alexander, while to the South is Synods, Lees and Jennie Gilmer. To the South of the Boyd Cottage and on the same side of the highway is the office, then Little Joe’s church then the school building. “These buildings are in good shape and fairly boiling over with live young citizns. We wish our friends could see the glorious color of the Maples as they decorate for the fall, the campus en- ircled by the older building is a riot of color. We hope before many years to have the newer buildings in as bea- utiful setting of trees and shrubbery. |*The Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi.’ Old Barium High isthe best old school In this old universs. |] have traveled East and I’ve traveled West but she stands first of all. | She’s just as true as blue is blue and We'll love her until the last. ‘Till in days gone by. | We'll look back and sigh, for that | Good old Bariun High. | Tel me why the stars shine? ‘Tell me wny the roses twine? Tell me why the skys so blue? Tell me dear Barium just why we Love you? | Because God made thestars to shine. Because God made the roses twine. | Because God made the sky so blue. | God made dear Barium thats why we | do you do? Is there anything that we can do for love you. —Compose by Neomi Faulkner. How do you do, Mr. Johnston? How you? We'll do the best we can—stand by you hike a man, How do you do, Mr. Johnston? How do you do? } —Composed by Pauline Shaver. pe ) 2-4-6-8 who do we appreciate? Foot- ball team of Barium high. Ha! ha! ha! you bet. —_——— — SUPPORT FUND Womans Aux. Charlotte, First Church $48.36 Lizzie R. Wharthan, Salishury 25.00 Jacksonville Church 6.54 Smyrna Church 20.00 Pollocksville S. 5. 6.25 Candor S. 5. 6.00 Mrs. William A. Hart, Parboro 10.00 Womans Aux. Concord Fir 10.003 ec Mt. Ziror 6.00 Mr. Pisgah 10.00 Womans Aux. Glenwood 2.90 Mulbury Churh 0.00 Big Rockfish 4.70) Burlington 58 5.64 Womans Aux. Betheseda vreville Pres. 1.55 Gastonia First S$ S 25.00 Begviners Dept. Gastonia Firs: 55 8.08 PhvyatiraS 7.50 Womans Aux. Hillsboro 1.00 Womans Aux. Cooleemee 2.00 Aberdeen Church 20.00 Montepelier Church 19.00 Chinquapin Church 7.50 Womans Aux. Winston-Sal First 19.00 Womans Aux. N. Wilksboro 6.00 Womans Aux. Circle No. 5 Nosth Wilkesboro i A friend Greensboro 100.00 Steele Creek SS 12.00 Womans Axu. Circle No.3 North Wilkesboro 6.40 Westminister S S$ Greenesboro 23.47 Prospects Church 15.00 Wowans Aux. Graham 9,00 Rock Branch SS 5.58 Vass$SS {Lal Shiloh 8S Kings Mr. Pres. 6.00 Albemarle SS 39.11 St Andrews Ch Wilmington Pres 55.00 Womans Aux. St. Andrews ¢ Wilmington Pres. 10.00 Steel Creek Ch. 53.0) Ladies Soc. Steele Creek Chreh 3.00 Womans Aux. Steele Creek 6.00 B. & E. Fund 3.40 Total of Presbyteries $358.51 Out Side of Synod Saluda Ch. a Hot Springs 5 8 Saluda church Hot Springs 5.5. 12.55 Building and Equipment Bethesda 5.5. 3.40 ‘Total $3,610.46 Total previously published 14,138.31} ‘Yotal since Apni 1, 1924 17,748.77 | Piano Recital at Audi orium Friday, October 10 7:30 P.M Tri—Military March— Schubert Edith Johnson, Mary Craig, Mary Jones, Solo—(a) Dance on the Gre (b) Bells Do Ring Mildred Morrow Solo—Foust Waltz—Gounod Edna MeMillan A Group of Folk Games Primary girls and boys. Mary Mills Eva Harris Solo—Child Waltz Solo—Sleigh Bells Solo—The Juggler—Har tdith Johnasron Reading---‘* Hame’’---Grust tloise “Taylor Solo---Polacco Brilliante--- Bola Annie Fa ux Johnston Clothing Money Received Womans Aux. North Wilkes- boro $41.00 Womans Aux. Shelbys 6.00 _ Fe Wilson 20.00 = - Monroy 40.40 “a “Centre Church Maxton 6.00 Womans Aux. First Church Maxton 36.00 Womans Aux. Benson 11.50 ae “Smithfield Cj rch 22.50 = Church of | Cevenant, Orange Pre 22.50 Sharon C. FE. Soc. 28.50 , Womans Aux. Circle No.6, Maxton ; 6.00 Womans Aux. Lumberto 20.00 iM ~ Circle No. 8 Maxton 39.00 Womans Aux. Sugar Creek 40.00 Woman's Aux. Marion 6.00 1.00 | innit — | LEES’ COTTAGE SESSTLEISIASLETS ISIS IIIa Howard Cottage Our family at Howard is just about complete, Miss Flemming with her congenial air was with us from the be- We are having a time in school. ginning -Miss Me(jooean came in later We have been going to school for a with her daughter brighting up the} month. hours. And last but not least Mr. | We have been having a good time and Mrs R. L.. Johnson were cast | playing football. We played Alex- among our lot. “‘Vhere can be none | ander last Saturday the score was 13 | better than they. fand {9 in favorof Alexander but we School has begun in e = ee : s begun in earnest. Wel} are going to play them Saturday Oct- . . , } are doing our best to go over the top|oberthe 4th andare hoping to win with our work. We have already suc- | this game. ceeded with the “first lesson” that is | ‘Vhere are some few new boys come to Lees during the past month Bobbie Reavis, Joe Keeran, and ‘|A. B. Kirby. The largest boys have loving Our teacher, for we love them | better than anvone knows, Mrs. L.. Johnson and Miss Fo ee : c s Foust. Jennie Gilmer, we have just a few oe : . Naney Cable was over joved with | large boys in our cottage now. a visit. from her father and sisters} Earnest Barnhart, Bill MacKay, W ednesday. | Hattie Prim is looking forward to | Barker, the great mule driver and (Clyde Johnson. “Vhatis all for this Miss Clark a student matron is a| month. Julian West, George Avers, James lin seeing ver father Sunday. welcome addition to our cattage. | poy Ress heute | Its fun to us when it rains, Mr.| By—What happened te the girl you made love to in vour canoe? Heck—We fell out. Vhomas cant bring any beans We are getting very anxious to put jon our shoes our feet is almost freez- CLOTHING RECEIVED | just a number of the Howard girls joel the circus Wednesday and had the time of their lives. | Charlotte, Central Steele Creek church 1 box. Mount Olive, Womans Aux. 1 box Elmwood Rey. J.-E. Robinson 1 box. Good by to the old swimming pool for a season. | Miss McGoogan treated us to a feaston yrapes | Wednesday. We were grateful for them. 1 box. ) Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson wil] | Wallace, Rockfish Womans Aux. 1 Charlotte, Paw Creek chure.: class 7 | spend Saturday in Charlotte attending) 0x. jthe exposition. Mrs Jessie Edwards Newell, Mallard Creek church “Ern- of Charlotte will spend the week end est Workers” 1 box. iwith Mrs. R. L. Johnson. | = “Just a Love nest” Lumberton, Woman: Aux. circle no. woe 3, 2 boxes. Maxton, Centre church Wormans Aux., 1 box. Shelby, Womans Aux. First church, 1 box. just old Barium cozy and warm, Just old Barium d_wn on the farm: And Rumple Hall where the roses | twine Maxten, Ist church circle 6,1 box. Warsaw, Womans Aux., | box. Charlotte, Venth Ave. church, Womans Aux.. 1 box. : Wilmington, St. Andrews Womans just every day, Aux. Uwo Boxes And Mr. Johnston has a big old| Marion, First Church “Seman heart, : ; Aux.One Box And of old Barium he’s a big part. awful whines, ‘Vhats old Bariimin every way, “ “A If the kitchen where you hear some } Hope Mills, Womans Anx. one box Belmont, Womans Aux. Goshen church 1 box. Salisbury I. H. N. Cir., First) church It's such a bother deciding where to! 1 box. No Trouble Leakesville Womans Aux. Pres. “It doesn’t bother me. “The boss church 1 box. tells when to go and my wife tells me | Belmont Y.L.B. Class Pres. chutch where.” 1 box. We are natural-born extremists and} Charlotte SS Class Caldwell Mem. church 1 box. }go on your vacation. as a rule we select dark horses to re- Burlington, Stony Creek Womans Aux., | box. life is his birth. Rockfish, Galatia chuch Womans _---—— Aux., | box. place white elephants. “Che most important event in a mans | About a month ago Little Joe's) Waxhaw Womans Aux. Pres. church Church called Rev. W. C. Brown to 1 box. |fill the pulpsr made vacant by Dr. Cameron $ $ 1 box. | Parkers resignation in April. Today |Charlote. Philathes Class, Tench we are alldelighted to receive a letter | Ave. Church One box irom Mr. Brown notifying us of his Wilmington Womans Aux. Church j acceptance of the call. of the Covenant one box Already there ‘s noticed a happy Cleveland Womans Aux. Concord pgm about our church gather-| Chusch one box ings, for many of the older members Z ‘ | of our congreation have been in Mr. Miscellaneous Gifts — pastorates before aud know Burlington, Mr. J.A. Barnwell, 100 and love him. Many of the children yds. gingham |who remember his visits here are de-| Tarboro, Mrs. W. A. Hart, Box of | lighted over his coming. clothing. | The “Messenger” wants to be the} Burlington, Stony Creek \first. to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Brown) Aux. 6 spreads & 6 pillow cases to membership in our family. We} Wilmington, Immanuel church, Cir. Womans | know that when a preacheris called No. 5, two aprons. the call in a measure includes the Jeffersoa, Mrs. J.F. Scott, 1 quilt | wife. Inthis field the call includes Htgh Point, Mrs. Coro Lee Norman, ithe wife and all the members of the Dish towels & gingham for dresses |family to an extent almost equal to ‘High Point, Amos Hoshiery Mills, 6 i of the preacher. doz. Mens’ Hose. The family inthis case are mosi Marion, Circle no. 1 Womans Aux., | benstity welcomed totake their place, 2 quilts, in our large family community, and we’ Spray, The Carolina Cotton & Wool- en Mills, 150 yds. dress ginghams. | hearts that will in a measure make up Davidson, Woman’s Auxiliary, 25 tothem for the many ties that will be) qts. canned fruit and vegetables. ‘broken in leaving Raeford, their home | Barium Springs. Woman’s Aux. Lit- tie Joe’s church, 9 books for library 'hope we can take a place in their for so long. ae a sc ~ have no more news for this time. ——_{=z=z=z{z{z{{z:[z{[H="=[=[=—=" BARIUM MESSENGER © PUBLISHED BY THE VOL. II. PRESBYTERIAN ORPHAN: HOME, FOR THE BARIUM SPRINGS, N.C, NOVEMBER, 1924 INFORMATION OF ITs FRIENDS THANKSGIVING COMES Xf ing about money, and the present state of the Orphanage’s finances. It has even caused some of the news articles of the cottagestobeleft out We realize that it isn’t near as pleasant as the usual run of Messengers and the getting up of the copy wasn’t near as pleasant either. To all those who may be inclined to grumble over this issue we would suggest their reading the first six verses of the third chapter of Ecclesiates. The development of the financing of the Orphanage has come to this condition. About two thirds of the entire revenue of the Orphanage comes in through the Thanksgiving offering, and all other church causes mark time and give way to the Orphan- age at this time. The reason this issue is full of money talk is because we realize the absolute necessity of a full response Thanks- giving, and that a failure to get this response at this time closes the doors until next Thanksgiving, for the other causes must be served. Verily this a “time to talk”, and we want to make the talking so effective that. the eleven other issues of the “Messenger” can be devoted to real news and thanks for your support. Don’t fail to read every word in this issue. It will be the only one like it for a whole year. Then get out your check book and fountain Pen. This has been a very lucky year for Every month in the year has a charm for Synod’s boys. This month |the Aluminae, we have been having nutting has been the vogue. Thd! all kinds of company since school nice amount gathered will be enjoyed started, I do not know whether they and picking them out will while away | came specialy to see us orto see how tedious hours on rainy days this win- ter. ‘The “goodies, as we call them will go in candy, which is made and | : : ‘found out’ anyway we always enjoy | We are getting on without our Senior sisters and brothers but | suppose they given out once a week. “The broom” still hang’s over Synod | having any of the older children come door. We do not know whether we to see us, Greensboro Normal opened deserve it the second month or not, | the gate and let “Freck” Caudill and as we heard no announcement to that | Madeline “Hurnt” out, or at least they effect. Who ever takes it down how- | came up to spend the week end. We ever will have to do some fighting certainly did enjoy having them, only with dust and dirt before they capture “Freck” forgot to take a cold plunge. it. Bill Beattie came up to see us she says Henry W. Williams has returned | che is going tocome again soon, she to Cambridge Mass. to resume his| said she liked us as well as the Seniors studies at Mass. Institute of Tech-| o¢ "24, nology after spending six weeks! Miriam and Claytor Jordan were vacation with his mother Mrs H. W. up.to see us, and also J. Roland Williams. Harris, we thought they had forgotten Mrs W. B. Alexander spent several us. ‘The first thing Miriam did was to days with her children here recently. yell real loud and we all knew who Mrs Beaver of Statesville visited | \.4< here, her children Saturday afternoon. “Hookie” Jackson and Theo Brock Mr Walter Mark visited Jimmie come up often, but we are glad to see Little on Thursday afternoon, the them as they have not gotten used to 16th instant. Mrs Norman spent the staying away from home vet. day with her children recently. Ben Morrow’s daddy spent a few hours with him one day this week. Mr. Whitlow spent Sunday after- noon with F. W. Mr. Cook, of Salisbury, visited Luzon Saturday afternoon. ‘Three of our boys were entitled to be at the Halloween birthday dinner thismomh. Mack Walton, Parker! Alice not very long ago. Lyons, and Garnet Bradley were the Mrs Mc Intosh also visited hei forciniate ones. They pronounced | daughter Sunday. We enjoyed having the dinner delicious. Parker Lyons| her with us and hope she will come didn’t eat any supper that night. On| back soon. being asked why, he said he ate. so} A lady sent the Baby Cottage a much dinner he didn’t have any room| "€W iron for which we thank her very much. We lost one of our best beys a few weeks ago. © Lacy Bradly went to live with his mother in Durham. Mrs Pitman visited her daughter for supper. : Synod was indeed proud of the} Miss Morrow sent the babies all a large number of our boys on the| Halloween face. We knew they “Honor” and “Merit roll” the past would enjoy them. month. We are <orking for a still The babies sure do miss the apples larger representation next month. and peaches we used to have for Everything has worked smoothly at breakfast. They liked them better uv s . \ : our cottage this month. No new boys a anything we have. coming in or old ones going out sowe| **OF® NEWs next time. —By Letha Copelan |, | BUT ONCE A YEAR, don’t you? Some one asked Margret Jones the other day wh is she before the} mirror every time they went into her room. She rep “Because I can see Sams pict! ery time I look at mine.” We the Junior and Senior girls of the “Barium Hi” gave a reeption in honor of the Football boys and coach, on Saturday Evening We built a big bon fire out in the yard and a number of games were played and then we came into the house and then had scme music and by this time we were all ready for refreshments. The following guest were present, Mr. J. Lee Peeler, Mr. Johnston, Faysoux Johnston, Ruth Lowrance Grier Kerr, Jack Harris, Trey Coates, Miss Murphy, Miss Adams, Anna| in the second half but failed to score. In a desperate effort to get one over the Barium team resorted to forward pass after forward pass and were get- ting down to striking distance of the goal when an_ intercepted Pass gave Davidson another touchdow n after which they made the extra points. It would have been eary to have he'd this score 6to 0, but the team is not satished with just holding down! the score this yeor. | Barium 20, Landis 0 October 24th At Barium Some time ago in the rain, Barium defeated Landis 13 to 6. Landis tried t again at Barium during a dry spell | co find out if the first time was an ac- cident. It wasn’t, in this game the whole team as usual did fine playing BESTT iteieess ss tereesscesceeseser ses: Th B 53 io 0 : ELOTTIE WALKER ATHLETICS — §{ "© Beeinning ( First Floor E | tsteeneteoseseresaezerseserstsszenetateeteceeeee The Second Half ses S2ttestesszeretsestersessesesesseests | O' OBER is the seve Ev: rybody » know What | of the cl has become ot Walker first apiia contribution fo o floor—well tt till here, but, | at the end of Octobe; Oh my, the 187 5-10 cents. Below ‘ Talk abo ny. We have | peed ontributed by each Pre had so many ere lately, that | la : ; during the month we ve forgotte » really hasent | been to see us. Ob! you know what | janet foon a per member ba we mean. | October 17th Vhen in the last umn Louise Taylor got so excited the Davidison Hi 13, Barium 0 Paes each Presbytery is behind on other night, th tried to walk off After beating the hard playiug Dav-| what it should be at this Ha with our victro One of the gitls|idson 8 to 0, Barium journeyed to Dav- other words how much it Jaci stopped her »s vas on the back |for a return game, with a badly « rippl- I i cee . st ee porch and ask er where she was ed team. Davidson pushed one over ae NF See Ot Pt, Yee ee ara going. Hum | fein to be amiser| in the first half, but failed to make ex-| ing the table according to stan ding, you forget tha: | graduate this year tra point. Barium came back strong | putting the Presbytery most nearly up at the top, the one farthest behind at the bottom. It will be very Interesting to note this table from now on, the early ‘Thanksgiving returns will mateialls effect this table and before the Jan- Uary Issue instead of runn ng behind, eve-y Presbytery should be ahead but Grier Kerr acted as if a bee had Eli Morris jis King, Walter Fra- ley, Ralph Thomas, Garland Caudill. deveitaeoas ALEXANDER and DAIRY seuenasenssrusenasenezcesessaaszeseneeneetseee We are aaving a good time since we wrote last, but we will take time to write a little, We sure did like the game of foot- ball we saw at Davidson, aud we en- joy our games we have here at Bar- ium also. All the boys are getting their rabbit boxes fixed up. We believe the nights. Weall like the ministers that come from Davison to preach for us. We them some time, for they are among our best friends. I will closeas I have no more news. By Morris Beck History Repeats Itself ‘The first cottage to get “Sign of the big broom” was Rumple Hall since that time it has visited around all over the campus, and has adorned Annie Louise. both first and second floor awarded it again to Rumple Hall. The old banner is getting a little dingy and it wont be long before we'll have to have a new one painted. Who bids for the new one? Hiram walked four miles over the mountain tocall on the lady of his dreams. Fora long time they sat silent on a bench by the side of her cabin home; but soon the moon (as moons do) had its effect and Hiram sidled closer to her and picked up he: hand. “Mary.” he began, “y'know I got a good clearin’ over char an’ a team an’ wagon an’ some hawgs an’ cows an’ I calkerlateon buildin’ a house this fall an’-—” : Here he was interrupted by Mary's mother, who had awakened “Mary!” she called in a loud voice “Is that young man thar yit?” Back come the answer, “No ma: but he’s gittin’ thar!” rabbits will be on the go these frosty | hope to be able to do something for| Lottie Walker, Baby Cottage, and| finally Synods, but the last committee | stuns him and just ran aver the Lad- dis team for fun. Landis outweighed | ieee at least 15 pounds to the | man. Concord Hi 18, Barium 6 | October 31st At Concord This was new ground and a much touted team. A litt’e nervousness on Ba.iums part and a break for Concord gave Concord the ball within striking cistance of the goal. They made jgzood and pushsd one over, no goal score 6to 0. In the second quarter and in the third Concord scored by touchdowns but each time failed for extra point. In the last quarter still | plugging away holding the ever fresh Concord team for downs time after time, Concord tried a punt. The punt was caught by Kerr on Barium’s 30 yd. line, and he ran theran the ball back just seventy yards and was just then getting in his stride. During this un it looked as if each Concord player tackled him once but Kerr had taken another of those stubborn spells and wouldnt stop. Barium failed to make extra point. Barium 6, Lincolnton 6 At Lincolnton November 4 lhe game with Lincolnton is one of the big events of the year for us as the members of both teams are well known to each other. It is usually a }romp for Lincoluton, but this time something allowed to gum up the works | Lincolnton advanced the ball more lconsistently in first. half and scored j one touc hdown and was within one vd. lof the goal again when the. whisle blew. ‘hey failed to kick goal. In the second half Barium turned the tables and seemed to gain at will Joy er Lincolnton, they carried the ball | by straight plays nearly the whole length of the field for a touchdown and in trv for the goal just lacked two inches of going over the cross bar Score 6 to 6. lhe game was full of tense mo- ments, Lincolnton compteting two brillant passes, and threating to score (Continued to Page Four) & Granville 4573 $452.04 We 421-2 Kings Mtn. 4695 W..-Salem 3321 55 6 i Concord 7898 318, 10 1-2 i Meck’ burg 16730 1,270.79 7 1-2 Wilmington 7684 283.23 33-4 48 Albemarle 3585 63.16 13-4 61, Orange 10187. 274.42 23-4 65< Fayetteville 12165 448.82 33-4 65 1- | Total 70837 4,350.17 6.1 56.3¢ | If we wanted to look on this as race, it would line up as follow f | Granville would be scorching along fabout July 20th, Kings Mountain | July 10th, Winston-Salem July 2nd, | Cone ord June 27th, Mecklen ourg | June 20th, Wilmington June 10h, Albemarle June 4th, Orange May 25, | Fayetteville May 24th, and old Father time acc ompanied by grocery bills and a lot of other expenses lead- ing the field by several months cross- ing the line at October 31st. Looking at it still another y ay, Were it not the willingness of ou: friends that sell us our needs even at a very low Margin of proht to wait on us for several months for money we would have had to curtail to less than half capacity during the first. seven months of the year. If all this isn’t pleasant reading to you remember this is the month to change all about. Make your ‘hanks giving offering big enough and your, neighbors excited about it too so that when the returns are in, every Presbytery will be ahead oft | Father Time. You know he is a Steady runnet but he can't sprint a b't, while in this race we can. Honor Roll For October First Grade—David Beaver, Gar net Bradley, Jessie Harris, Basil Kelly, Charles Kline, Eston Lackey, Fred Lowrance, Eva Sluder, Nellie Whitlow Second Grade—Margan Brooks Mary Pauline Cable, Har Sadie Harris, Dorthy Vhomas. Vhird Grade—Lucile Beck, Nancy Cable, Virginia Edwards, James John- son, Francis Miller, Mildred Vhomas Mary West. Fourth Grade—Carr Eula Lee Walton Sixth Grade—Rachel Dallas, Edna Jackins, Kathrine Kerley, Edna McMillian, Abbie Roper, Julian W est. Eleventh Grade—Vanilla Bolden. Bradley ’ BARIUM MESSENGER BARIUM MESSENGER 'REPORT OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS ©: THE PRESBYTERIAN ORPHANS HOME FOR THE YEAR JUST CLOSED TO THE sYNOD OF NORTH CAROLINA AT WASHINGTON, N. C. PustishHtp Monruty By Prespyrerian Oxpuans’ Home J. B. JOHNSTON, Editor Motered as second-class matter Nov. 15, 1923. at the postoffice at Barium Springs, N. ¢ un ler the wet of August 24, 1912 Acceptance for ailing at special rate of postage, provided for nh Seetion 1108, Act of October 3, 1917. Au thorized, November 15, 19 3 BOARD OF REGENTS REV. R. MURPHY WILLIAMS, Pres. Greensboro Mr. A. R. MeEachern St. Pauls tev. J. H. Henderlite, D.D. Gastonia Mr. E. F. Murray Laurinburg Mr. Z. V. Turlingto Mooresville | Mr. C. W. Johnston Charlotte | Re BT 4 ly Wilmington Mrs. W. R. Gray ~ « Davidson Mrs. Ge Howard i Tarboro Mrs. A. M. Fairley Laurinburg | Mrs. W. N. Revnolds Winston-Salem Mrs. John Spraunt Hill Durham Mra. C. FE. Neisle King’s Mountain Mr. W. A. Hart Tarboro M fies R. Ward Mrs, BE. BP. Reid ss Lenoir | Rev. J. S. Poster Winston-Salem | Mrs. W. E, Allen rea Mrs. W. R. Wearn Charlotte | Mr. J. R. Young Raleigh | DIRECTORY | ——-~ | MOST PH BB. JOHNSTON General Manager | and Treasurer H. LOWRANCE, Assistant DEPARTMENTS Truck F wi onan -Dairy Se a _.Mechanical L. BP ---Printing Miss Me ‘ Sewing Roon Miss Kunice Hall Dining Room | Miss (ierturde Marshall Stenographer Miss \liee Miss Mary Clothing Miss Estelle Laundry Miss Heat Kitchen Moss Lottie Mek e Darning Room MATRONS Miss Mageie Adatnus Head Matron M H. Hil Lottie Walker | Mrs. Musnie Baby Cottage Vrs Mattie Fr Annie Louise Miss Annie Elis Rumple Mrs. W. FPF. Privett Alexander Mrs. H. W. Williams ....Synod’s Miss Della Brown Miss Mamie (rit sistant Infirm Mics Mary Ma Baby Cottage Mis. 0. A. Ha bina ™ t 4 er Howard Cottage HIGH SCHOOL 1. lL, O'Kelly, Principal Miss Ida Crenshaw | M &. L. Johason Miss Annie Foster | Grades Mr an Q. Holto Principal, Seventh Miss V Templeton; Sixth Miss Emily Holton., Fifth Mrs. KR. L. Johnson Fourth A Mrs.A. Y. Ketchie Special | Mrs. kia Hostetler, Fourth B Miss Fannie Poust Third Miss Maude Hostetler,First’ Miss Kate McGoogan,Second Miss Ursula Murphy, Domestic Science Miss Kate M. Compton Music J UST how hard up do you have to get to Warrant you in passing up your Orphanage contribution? Well onaper member basis it only takes | about $2.00 a year including Vhanks- giving and ail to keep us going. If you ar? the head of a family and re- sponsible for it, we can figure this out onafamily basis. There are about 15,000 self supporting members of the} church iu tne Synod. heads of fami- lies, etc. $lo.oo each would be $150,- 000.00. Sig up this work and see if | you can afford to drop your share in Two on your calculator. ho like hgues try these During the past year we receieved $136,000.00 amount asked for $150,- 000.00 increase in deficit, $12,000.00 amount used in maintenance $95,o00.- oo We started out this year with the largest number of children ever and a big debt. Again we ask for $150,000.- vo HE Board herewith submits the report of the Management for the year ending September 30, 1924, together with such recommendations and resolutions as were adopted. of la during November for the ‘Vhanksgiving offering and that th We wish to call especial attention to the state of the finances, the deficit st year having increased, and urge that this cause have : buting agencies of the church subscribe the quoata in full. We believe the work of the Institution has never been not productive of larger returns in the relief of distress and than one and calls for the united effort from our pulpits to bring at present time. this danger to our people. }erecton of only one small building, be not only pleased, but delighted, It will be noted that our recommendation for the new directed toward paying up the arrearages and Wallace | suppoit. Vhe danger of an inadepuate support a4 mManse,so Our entire en we right of way e vratous contri- ina higher plane ie saving of souls isa very real ie realization of ir ask for the wt can this vear voviding a full In regard to the managment of the Institution, the Board of Regents are |children and their loyalty to the Institution has exceeded hopes. ing efhciently. | thor bear compares most favorably with any orphanage in the South. are interested in Orphanage work throughout the country. and | cepted the call to Little Joe’s Church. he spirit of the working { Vhe Orphanage is well organized and all departm: ceand of the even our highet ts are function- We cordially invite the Synod and all friends of the Institution to make sugh investigation of the conditition of this home. We the strictest scrutiny. feel that it will At one time the Synod was ashamed of the physical e juipment of our m | plant but this condition has been remedied and it how has ” in equipment that ‘The work of Mr. Johnston has attracted the attention of the people who Bookkeeper | been most highly commended by the welfare department of His work has our own State attracted the favorable notice of the Child Welfare League of America. ‘The Board are delighted that Rev. W. C. Brown. of Rueford has ac- ‘This gives him a magnificent field of labor and his labors will mean much to the spiritual development of our 352 | children, as well as the workers of the surrounding community |'PRODUCTS .-Infirmary Dairy: ’| 35,47 Lees | 2.800 Ibs. Beef at 12 1-2c. 1100 tons of manure at $3.00 September 30th, 1924. 4 gallons of milk at 4c. Calves sold $3,300.00 $3,300.00 6,500 Ibs. Pork at 2Uc. 40 tons manure at $3.00 120.00 Pigs sold $LO.070.00 Truck Farm & Orchards: Onions OF FARM AND DAIRY FOR YEAR ENDING Products Available $14,189.60 350.00 155.00 $14,694.60 Farm: 913 bushel of wheat at $1.35 $1,232.55 900 corn at $1.35 7 1,215.00 477 oats at 70c. 333.90 1110 tons Silage at $15.00 $ 1,650.00 100 Stover at $15.00 1,500.00 246 Hay at $25.00 6,150.00 65 Straw at $10.00 650.00 1,300.00 115.00 $ 4,196.45 $ 30.00 KF‘ JR the past vear our receipts have | Note—Over five hundred ga'lons of fruit and vegetables W the season. INVENTORY: lined up as follows. Of every dollar received 19 cents came from the churches subscribed in every mem- ber canvass. 91-2 cents from Sunday Schools, 4 cents from Womans Aux- iliaries, 32 cents from ‘Vhanksgiving collections, 31 1-2 cenls from special gifts for Buildings, and 4 cents from outside of the church entirely. If the ‘Thanksgiving collections fail, we fail. b dew know how good suppe: tastes after a days hunting and how much food it takes to fill you up? Well over 4oo,ooo meals like that every year have to be furnished here to keep these growing citizens filled up. ‘Think this over when making your| contribution. | F you intend to mail us one thous- and dollars and forget about it, we cant use it at all. The State does all | the paving around here. Cabbage 2000 Ibs. SU.00 Peas 40.00 Beets 50.00 a sans 500 bu 750.00 | Irish potatoes 1000.00 Sweet potatoes 500.00 ‘Tomatoes 450.00 Roasting ears ’ 120.00 Pecans 200.00 Apples 600 bu. 600.00 Peaches 350.00 Pears 800.00 Radish, lettuce, turnips, okra, ete. 120.00 5,090.00 Grand ‘Total $13,370.00 $23,918.05 ~anned during Land 400 Acres 30,000.00 Buildings 16 Brick 400,000.00 Buildings 7 Frame 25,000.00 Heating Plant 25,000.00 Barns and other buildings 20,000.00 Building Lot Red Springs 2,000.00 Ingram Land Cabarrus County 6,000.00 Wagons 400.00 Mules 7 1,050.00 ‘Tractor 2 800,00 , Truck 300.00 Car 150.00 Miscellaneous Machinery 1,500.00 Herd 44 cow, 17 heifers 1 bull 4,000.00 Pigs 1,200.00 | Total $517,400.00 Present Condition of the Endowment Is As Follows: Amount on hand October 1, 1924 From R. L. McLeod, Gift ‘Votal Sept. 30, 1924 $95,142.96 1,000.00 $96,142.96 Present condition of Support Fund: Money borrowed from banks Other notes payable Accounts payable ‘Votal debt Funds Available fo suppor Net deticit Receipts for the Y ear: Fiom all benevolent sources From legacies From invested funds Sale of products, rents, etc Special gifts for building, ete. here has been received also fr om ville, $500. certificate of common stock Expenditures for the year: Support Completion of building & E quipm ‘Voward Expenses Stewards hip Commit Addition Deficit over last year Vhe amount asked for last year for other items including the paying up of $34,000.00 5,727.44 20,204.93 $60,932.37 17,600.00 $43,332.37 . $105,826.84 4,000.00 9,180.96 1,688.39 11,427.93 $ 136,124.12 the estate of Mr. Brown of Moores- in the Mooresville Cotton Mills. $ 97,042.10 ent 48,000.00 ree 3,150.00 $ 145,192.10 $ 12,067.98 $ 136,124.12 the maintenance of the home aud for the deficit was $150,000.00. The amount received from all sources falls short of this amount about what has been added to our deficit for the year. ‘The amount needed for the coming year will certainly not be less than $150,000.00 to take care of the support and to pay entirely out of debt. ‘The returns from last hanksgiving offering was slightly under $50,000. 00, The church proper about $30,000.00: the Sunday Schools $13,000.00; Womans Societies about $6,000.00: frot about $6,000.00, n other sources outside of the church SUPPORT FUND West End SS Bip Charlotte First Church 600.00 Front Street SS 17 Lincolnton Church 33.00 Concord Second $$ 9.84 Salisbury Second 6.47 ‘Third Creek Church 5.00 Rex Church 6.00 Ephesus S$ S 3.50 Huntersville SS 7.47 Davison Church 75.77 Womans Aux. Caldwell Mem. 15.00 Cann Mem. S$ 6.93 Mrs Florence Lee, Duke 10.00 Statesville First 47.10 Hickory First 65.28 Concord Iredell Church 12.00 ‘Vhyatira Church 13,25 Elmwood SS 1.98 Union Church 6.00 Lowell Church + 2.00 First Vanguard Church Raleigh 4.50] Back Creek Church 8.28 e S§ 1.00 Shiloh Church Concord Pres. 3.27 Warrenton Church 25.00 Church By Side Of Road 40.00 SS Church By Side Of Road 36.00 Mrs A. P. Thorpe, Rocky Mr. 10.00 SanfordS $ 11.29 Ira G. Privatt Buies 5,00 Charlotte First 126.20 Houpewell SS . 5.20 Nut Brush Church : : Buffalo Chutch 17.00 Raleigh First 48.75 Brotherhood Bible Class Salisbury ist 15.00 Morven S$ Ke Little Joes Church 8.00 Womans Aux. Bethesda 1.35 ye or Greensboro First 75.00 Hillsboro Church 5.00 Womans Aux. Henderson First 12.00 Poplar ‘Trent Church 4.00 Pineville SS 7.00 Wallace Church 26.32 New Bern SS 21.72 Cann Mem. Ch. 4.50 Little Joes SS 4.49 Sunnyside Ch. 9.36 | Kings Mt. First Ch. 10.00 Womans Aux. Highland 12.70 Shelby First Church 37.50] Midway church 10.00 | Mrs. Cameron Morrison, Ra- | leigh 250.00 New Hope church 2.92 | Salisbury Second S. S. 25.00 N. Winston S. S. 10.00 Rockingham S. S, 11.00} Womans Aux., Mt. Olive 7.00 | Immanuel church aoe | Ashpole S. S. 9.43 Red Springs church 35.68 | Womans Aux., Red Springs 20.00 Montpelier S. S. 6.05 Cameron church 50.00 Concord First S. S. 77.28 Franklin church 12 Shelby S. S. 22.73 | Womans Aux., Salisbury Se- . cond 5.00 ‘Trinity Ave. Church 18.50 Womans Aux., Salisbry First 475 Olney church 15.00 Womans Aux., Charlotte 2nd. 100.00 es Westminster Greensboro 12.00 Womans Aux., Westminster Charlotte 16.00 Gastonia First S$. S, 25.00 Lexington 8. S. 25.05 McMillan church 10,00 ‘Trinity Ave. Durham 5.29 Jonesboro S$.S. 8.82 Little Girls, Loray 50 Womans Aux., Third Creek 1.00 Armour S. S, 2.00 Elise S. S. 1.66 Womans Aux. Newton 3.00 Bethseda SS 2.50 A. J. Sally, Statesville $5.00 Lillian M. Bledsoe, Winston Salem 5.00 Womans Aux. Grove Church 1.00 Mocasvike S. S. 400 Womans Aux. McKinnon Church 16.66 Raeford 8S. §. 23.42 Belmont Church 246.00 Bostic Church 9.00 Cessemer City Church 7.00 Castanea Church 150 Unity Church 2.00 Cramerton Church 1.00 Ladies Aux.Galatia 2.05 Womans Aux. Raleigh First 5.00 Oxford Church 12.50 Womans Aux. St. Andrews Wil- mington Pres, 10.00 Mrs T. E. Smith, McLeansville 3.00 Womans Aux. Hillsboro 1.00 Rutherfyrdton S § 8.18 Womans Aux. Lenoir 40.00 Womans Aux. N. Wilkesboro 3.75 Jefferson Church 3.29 N. Wilksboro $$ 50.57 Mocksville Church 4.86 Peak Creek 50 Womans Aux. Reynolda 7.00 Jefferson Church 60 Obids Church 1.12 Lexington Church 55.60 Statesville First S § 41.28 Womans Aux. Morganton 19.00 Williams Mem. Church 1,92 Salisbury First Church 9.18 Womans Aux. Salisbury St. 6.97 Womans Aux. Alamance 5.00 McPherson S$ § 118.00 Warsaw SS 60.00 Kings Mt. SS 5.68 | Bethesda S$ S 2.56 (Continued to Page Four) THE THANKSGIVING OFFERING MEANS ~> BARIUM M€s§ Report of The Management To The Board of Regents of The Orpans Home FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 The first two annual reports of the| necting to the main. ‘The other de- present management spoke largely of | partment is the printing shop. Un- plans forthe enlargement and better-|der Mr. A. P. Edwards this work ment of the plant. The present re-! started just a year ago. ‘hey get out port covers for the most part the com- a monthly paper of 15,000 copies, do pletion of these plans and the present | all the job work for the Home, and status of the institution. |there is a lot of this, and as a crown- As to cquipment there has been ing achievement printed our first. an- completed during the year the Jennie| nual, “The Spot-Light.”’ Gilmer Cottage for the larger boys,| he laundry, dining room, and and the Baby Cottage for the children | kitchen groups have each taken on under school age. “The remodeling | the added work in excellent shape and repairing of the last of the older|and each improve daily. buildings Lees and Howards has been| ‘The housekeeping in the various completed. For the first time in|Cottages shows a great improvement years the plant is in an excellent state | and the children take a pride in their of repair and all new buildings | Own cottages appearance that helps the authorized have been completed. matrons keep them ship-shape. ‘This These changes and additions bring| is due partly we believe to the excell- the capacity of the home up to 360/ ent condition of the cottages. They there being room for 155 boys and | are nice places to live in and worthy 205 girls. ‘This much larger capacity | of pride. A friendly rivalry has been for girls is embarrassing because we! aroused that keeps the various cot- are receiving now slightly more appli-| tage families on their toes as to the cations for boys than girls. This is|apperance of their home. unusual, and is no doubt only tem- ‘The sewing room in addition to porary but some additional capacity | doing a mountain of mending has for boys is needed to balance the made inthe neighborhood of 12000 gar work of the institution. ments during the year. This work Our last report showed 291 children | would do credit to a trained crew of inthe home. Since that time there| workers but Miss Mona Clark at have been recieved 137 and 66 have | the head of this room starts out each left making the present enroliment 3 62. | ¢21) with an entirely untrained set. of This is the largest number to be re- girls. Toaman’s way of thinking cieved in one year in the history of | this seems one of the greatest accom- this place, and is a larger plishments of our work. number by over fifty than the number received in any other orphanage in the State during the same period. ; : . P . | people due to changes in the children, This great enlargement to our fami- > a : ad . |ever in a more efficient manner. ly has necessitated the addition of five | : : In fact we wish to commend every new names to the payroll, it has made : ; worker for the loyal effective services the school faculty plan and replan to i d duri . : in sates OG ee they have rendered during this year. e c rooms. lw. ate ‘ So : - | The improved conditien in every line the present are using one room in the. . ; |is in no small measure due to united office building and the basement of ; : fort of this secrated band of mer Lottie Walker and are still crowded. ni erdanliesiemat wee . and women. Our ppg will = _ = da The School gation if we are careful to keep all un-) 44. ny lngerent gon of our r six away. Visitors coming — in om re ; e work has been strengthened by the means standing room for just that many. he fees addition of a domestic science depart- ‘The capacity of ourschool and church : : : : ment, and increasing the commercial has been passed. la full ti h + . artment ise a full ti teacher. Our dining room and kitchen are | °°? eae pecker In order to get in the time for school capable of taking care of much addi- or a ‘ tional capacity yet, and our splendid | WO'™» fOr getting the ere. wer done about the place and to still have some time for literary work, for prac- tice in the courses requiring this we have this year started our work fora ten monthsterm. ‘This is equivalent ‘The office force handle the increas- ing amount of correspondence, book- keeping and adjustments with clothing infirmary is not likely to be crowded by the extra calls upon it. “The laun- dry and sewing rooms while assuming the air of commercial establishment on visi gees ehi-odlon gir culineaneenadlg to adding about 30 minutes to the al ” a ~~“ ne wee day. We are fortunate in having Mr. ling their work nicely. The dairy has | -- te ies of Wenlnine increased its output and provides its | ; quart of milk and over for each child every day. In fact our milk consum- tion shows a daily average of 1.16 qts. per person. An additional well been sunk and we now have an increased water supply and the water trom this new well is free from miner- al, and better for the laundry than the water from the old well. School at the head of our school. Athletics In answering the question “How | much time shall we give to athletics’ has | We have followed the very wise plan of our neigher at Thornwell, Dr. L, Ross Lynn, and allow the boys and girls to each major in one sport only. For instance, the boys have football andthegirls basketball and the members Departments , of the team are excused from some of itheir work for practice and the teams A glance at the itemized report at- | ; oO tached shows a healthy growth in each | COMPete with other schools. Of course department, with splendid returns from | >aseball is played, and tennis, and farm, truckfarm, and dairy, with an numberless other games. but not to | interfere with any work or for inter- unusal yield from the orchards, | = These three departments are all, in a school competition. Our teams of both flourishing condition, the heads of each | boys and girls invariably win praise SENGER and correcton of bodily handicaps wherever possible. We are at present in the midst of our annual health ex- amination, and this time we are trving to make the examinations more thor ough by getting help from both teach- er and matron, each child naving a questionaire filled out by its teacher and matron betore going to doctor. There have been during the year 64 operations for diseased tonsils, three for appendicitis and 18 for various other causes. |hese were ali perform- ed by Dr. Davis and Dr. Hart, both of the Davis Sanatorium, Statesville, and in no case Was there a charge for this service. In addition to this, mumber- less examinations and treatments have been given our children at this hospi- tal, and visits by these doctors to their convalescent patients at our Infirmary. Computing this work at current prices, tnese two men haye made the biggest individual gift to the Orphanage this year. Dr. H. L.. Sloan of Charlotte has been called into consultation once and has treated several eye cases with- out charge. Dr. J. M. Carson of Statesville in the fitting and repairing of glasses has been another most generous friend. Financial: The detailed report attached shows that our deficit has increased over that of last year. he various contribut- ing agencies are increasing their con- tributions but have not yet quite reached the level necessary to. safely care for this great work. We wish to call attention to the size of our endowment and the very slow rate at which it is growing not yet upto the first $100,000.00. The Synod has this to be proud of-it is do- ing the most splendid bit of Orphanage work on the smallest endowment of any institution of near itssize within our knowledge. We have even passed ‘Thornwell in numbers, but our endowment is less than a third of hers and Thornwells is not large. Just on the face of it it looks as if we were do- ing a tresténmdous amount of work by our contributions. A closer examina- tion wil] show however that to keep this work going it is necessary to use jall undesignated legacies forthe run- ning expenses rather than to put them into the endowment fund and use only the income from them. We believe we are receiving legacies in pos- sibly larger proportion than some other institutions but we must re- member that a legacy is a LAST gifc of a heretofore regular contributor and unless it is placed to give us a regular return it means a weakening of our support rather than a strengthening. ‘The only danger that is now threat- ening the glorious work of vour wond- erful instutition is falling short in support and the danger from this source we believe to be due not to any ill willtoward this cause but a complacent attitude rather, that be- lieves the cause will be taken care of anyway, so why make any real effort. Religious For half the year our church has been without a pastor and this at a time when new children have come in at a fasterrate than eyer before. Apparently each worker felt the added reponsibility of doing more earnest personal work themselves for there has been many evidences of the work of the Spirit. Forty five have joined the church since August 15th by profession and four by letter. Dur- ing the whole year there has been 63 tea months of trial we do not hesitate to Pronounce the experiment a success. We are ready to compare these boys with any other from institution or home believing our boys will stand out for dependability, pride in their home and in every quality that goes into the making of good citizens. The other departure is a training course for matrons, It has been rece ognized by orphanage people that the | matron is the important cog in the wheel of the organization. That you have a good institution or bad just as your matrons are good or bad. And the training of this most important worker has been left to chance large- ly. To better this condition we have putin the training course at which student matrons can take training much as a nurse does in a hospital, doing actual work in the lines she prefers and during her four months training getting a course of lectures covering different phazes of child care and training. “Vhese lectures are being given by Dr. Frazer Hood of David- son, and Drs. Davis and Hart, of Statesville, and the Manager. ‘This plan is in its early stages but already shows promise of most excellent re- sults, not only in the training of new workers, but in the quickened _ inter- est and enthusiam of the matrons al- ready employed here. This plan is self supporting in that | The Little Marble Houses | | | Once upon a time there was a little city and in the littlecity there was a little curved street of shiny, white | houses — beautiful, white marble houses all polished and clean. In | j each little house there was a little j sister, Miss Nerve and two little | brothers, Artery and Vein. For a long time the owner of the | little city kept the white marble houses nice and clean and all of the children were happy. But after a | while the owner of the city began to eat jtoo much candy and cake and always wanted two big spoonfuls of sugar on his oatmeal. Becanse it was so sweet he had to drink two big glasses of ice water and then he would not drink his milk. This was so bad for him that he very lazy and used to go to bed with his work undone. ‘hen weeds began to grow up around the shiny, white houses. Soon the weeds were so thick and high around one of the little marble houses that the imps could hide in them. These little imps had hammers and nails, and hiding behind the weeds they used to hammer away until they made tiny, tiny holes in the little houses. Afterthe holes were made, it Was very easy for the imps to make the only expense so far incurred is the | these holes larger. * board of the students and the work | After a littlke Miss Nerve used they contribute has enabled us to do | away with salaried jobs to more than counterbalance this expense. Recommendations ‘The congregation of Little Joe’s church have called as their pastor Rev. W.C. Brown of Raeford and he has accepted the call. And"this call is for his full time, the congregation feeling that the size of the member- ship and the importance of the work demanded this. We strongly recom- mend the immediate erection of a manse, that Mr. Brown's family may be housed comfortably and in keeping with his work. In conclusion we believe the past year to nave been an unusual one in progress made in all lines. Our hopes | are being realized and the way is opening to better and more glorious things yet to be accomplished. We believe the futrue holds for this belov- ed institution unlimited oppurtunities for work in the Master's Kingdom. We plead with you as a board of Re- gents and through vou the entire Sy- nod to see to it that the press o! other matters and appeals howeve- worthy do not crowd this great work into the background. We do not want to have to resort to periodic high pressure methods in straightening out our finances, believing that to be hurtful, but ask that each pastor and church see to it that this cause is pre- sented adequately at its appointed time so that we may not fall short in our part of this work that God is so wonderfully blessing. Respectfully submitted J. B. JOHNSTON Manager. WO years ago a severe epidemic of Flu seriously affected our Thanksgiving collection. Last year it rained allday, ‘This vear we have iton geod authority that the mail trains will KEEP GOING, so if the weather is too bad for you to get out, jut MAIL US THAT CHECK. to shiver whenever theair blew in thru the tiny holes, but when the holes got larger, she began to cry every night. | As the dirt in the street, which was | no longer a nice, clean street, began |to blow inthe holes, little Miss Nerve | became sick and got worse and worse juntil finally :he died. | ‘Vhere was no one toclean up the little house and mend the holes in th | walls as the owner of the little tow |had grown lazier and lazier, so wrecker had to come and pull a ithe house. “he owner was sorry a | thought everything would be alrig | but when he looked, ke foun! a ho ,in the next little house. So he knew he must get somd masons to fill it, or littke Miss Nerve who lived in it would also cie. He | was so sorry that he had been lazy that he stopped being greedy and went jtocleaning up his city. He cleaned away all of the wreck and polished all the little houses so they looked like beautiful pearls. As there \-ere no | weeds to hide in, the little imps never tried to make holesin the houses of that littie town again. The good faries were so pleased that they sturted to build a new house where the old one had stood. Every night they built a little until at last a beautiful new |house stood where the old one had had been pulled away and it was larger and taller than the old one. Now little folks, | wonder how | many of you are the broud owners of (of a whole city of marble houses. Of |course, you must know that these |little marble houses are really your | pearly teeth. | | just wish that ] could see each land every one or find out how / many little boys and girls have | been like the'owner in this story. But | sure if you have let a little Miss Nerve die you know how badly it hurts, and will promise after this you are | going to do just like the story says, and }clean away all the weeds which are are giving to their work earnest intel-|from both spectators and rivals for Jigent effort and their boys taking a pride in the quality of their work that is commendable. We wish to mention two depart- ments of the boys whose work does not appear in a statement. The me- chanital group under Mr. S. A. Grier installed the heating, plumbing, an wirmg in Howards and Lees Cottage and did all the painting too. This | was in addition to their regular duties of ke-ping the plant in condition. | They also did most of the telephone installation and did all the work of putting inthe new pump and con-, MUCH T q | has won five out of six games played additions by professions and 11 by letrer. We believe this is the strongest evidence of God's blessing on this Ww ork. | their clean had playing and. sports- /manlike conduct at all times. Our athletic experience has had a most | beneficial effect on the players and ithrough the whole Institution has ‘lwo new departures in the orphan- bred a spirit of loyalty that is most | 2&° have been attempted this year and desirable. Our present football team | both show promise of much future good. ‘lhe first is the start in real student responsibility. Jennie Gilmer Cottage was opened on Dec. 22, 1923 and 26 high school boys were put into it and told that the responsibility of thediscipline, housekeeping, and gen- eral welfare of the cottage rested on this season. Our last commencem eut was given over to field day exercises, and was a most enjoyable and bene- ficial occasion. Health Our constant endeavor is in the : prevention of disease, and the discovers them and no one else. After ten 0 US. LET NOTHING . nothing but food and stains which HIS has been a bad year on the R mae stick tothe teeth. Then you must mills and in most sections of brush so hard and so often to chase the state the farms have suffered, these causes have greatly increased the num- , hide b h . . . ove to nide etween your teeth, or ber of calls for help coming into us. | ee é Tp These ht dieik eae ineeenl = Wen aden’ down in tiny little holes. “Then when s it affec come: } ‘ nn ‘ererin | you forget them they begin again with ST FORGETTING | "08 forest & ae their tiny litthe hammers and nails, and il you are not careful, soms night E have faith in you, and believe soon you will have anothes awful away those imps, because they as much as JU ABOUT US. you will provide th necessary | tooth ache. money to carry on this great work. ‘The people we owe money to are more skeptical. We owe o ver $40,000.- | don’t answer loud it sounds HINDER [T! O we eat next year? If you BARIUM, MESSENGER Davidson Womans Aux. 58 qts. CLOTHING RECEIVED fruit & vegetables Rockingham Robertdell Mfg. Co. 100 yds. of dress gingham Mount Olive Womans Aux. One box Lexington Faison Rowland Womans Aux. 1 quilt ~ § vie » fF Pre terk urch Wilmington S$ St Andrews Ch Sevier Ladies of Presbyterian church Charlotte C. E Soc. Amity Mis. Suc. 21 qts. of fruit Church 1 box Charlotte Mrs. O. B. Ross, 3 sweat- Durham Firs Ch. Altriurian Class 1 box ers Greenesbor, First Ch. W's. Aux. 4 Statesville Front St. Aun. 32 qts. fruit Gult WW Aux 1 Henderson Mrs. G. E. Watkins 1 ae M: W's. Aux 1 Clothing Money Received Morg ya Circle No, 3 Ist Ch. 1 Young Men & Young Woman Ton : ! é Bible Class, Mane hestet $22.50 } W's. Aux. Ist Ch l = ( : . Circle No. 1 Ist Ch. 1“ | Dr. & Mrs. J Mell Thompson, e\W Aux i Mebane 10.00 ( Mrs. j. Archer 1 “ Womans Aux., Goshen Ch. 6.00 i r Pe Lo Circle 1 “ Philatha Classs Tenth Ave. W arre 1 Wes Aux i Charlotte 6.00 teal ’ a ‘ Oxtord W's Au Robt. Cook 6.00 W adesbo W's l z ae ae : Womans Aux. Kings Mtn. 23,13 Cy neord W's Aux. Second Ch. 1 = ‘“ faurabore 22.50 China Grove Vhyatira Ch l ss \\ \ 1 Leakesville 6.00 Juun \ ux, Faison 6.00 I sville L. A. Soc 1 = ak By crip Ac ce 1 Red Springs 22.80 ‘ ‘ “ _ ” ‘eveland 6.00 Fayteville Ist Ch. Bible Class 1 Clevelanc * " “me 22.50 (sreenesboro Westminister Ch. = Acme cr ee i Bil ‘ \ I. TV. Class St. Andrews Wilming- ) Vis 3) re Class ; : ; Shi Hodgson Circle W's Aux’ Westminis- E wed : ; Womans Aux. Clinton 6.00 ter Ch 1 box ‘ Salisbury First Ch. Roval Circle of Dunn a k euahinrs Pin Coble Circle High Point 4.50 Durham Ist Ch. Circle No 7 1° | Mens Bible Class Morganton — 10.00 Maxten Ist Ch. Circle No.7 1 Amity C. E. Society 5.00 Selma W Aun ‘ : l Womans Aux. Oakland 6.00 ( otte, Amity church, C. E. us “ Wallace 22.50 a “ "Third Creek 22.50 e Lops Womans Aux., 1 | ; ; ~~ 11 — a “New Berne 40.00 : 1 ate =" *“ Rockfish Ch. 6.00 Amn re i DOX “ “ } ‘ y 2 Bethseda 12.50 \ nd astmintister 1 s . . and, WestminIster Woman W owans Aux. Concord Second 6.00 A. 1 box cs | 1 Galatia SS 6.00 Maxton R.F.D. Smyrna Womans . . : enn oe seat Davis Bible Class Westminister Aux. 2 box : Reidsville Jeable-g cintie 1 Greenesboro 6.00 idsville, Isable Craig Circle t : : oa ; = aren techs - aor °° | Hodgen Circle Westminister Greenes- Maxton ¢ enter ch. W’s Aux 1 box See iene West End W's Aux. 1 box \Womans Aux. Hickory 25.00 Dallas 1 box Cathryn Hoyos, Wiison 7.00 ae Fhe =i Row — <OXS Womans Aux. Circle no. 1 Falkland 1 box Golders Fae Jonesboro, Womans Aux. 1 box Womans Aux. Warsaw 6.00 Ruthin Bethesada Womans Aux. | Altrurian SS Class, Durham 6.00 1 box Womans Aux. Reynolda Ch. 50.00 Henderson, Ist. ch. circle 3.1 box | Womans Aux. Raeford 25.00 Lumber Bridge, Jr. C. E. Soc.] In His Name Circle Salisbury Greenville W's. Aux. 1 box Ist 6.00 ‘ , ' Ruth M. Cable Circle Greenes Aberdeen W's. Aux. 1 box ; 95 : ° ms 25. Rateigh W's. Aux. ist. Vanguard ch.|__?°'° sss i Gee Womans Aux. Marshville 6.00 Statesville, First Church, Primary : myeren ; ss Dene 1 tex Mrs Hattie A. Murrille Wil. 6.00 ept. i DC M a ‘i - Womans Aux., Newton 6.00 Maxton I Church Circle 5 ze 7 : H Mills. M Farmerville 20.00 or Is, is. soc. ~ - ; pete : Morganton 22.50 Laurinburg Laurel Pill Ch. W’s. ; : ; Selma . 6.00 Aux, 1 box “ >: _ "= | p 2 | Pinetops 7.00 eee re : ? BOXES Womans Aux. Farmerville 20.00 Mathews, Providence W's. Aux. 1 box “ Morganton 22.00 . 7,00 alypse, Womans Aux. Pinete ps Charlotte, ~ “| Abbott S S Class Caldwell Mem. 6.00 Scotland Neck, Nahala S. S. Junior C. E. Society Newell 6.00 Charlotte, Steel Creek church Mary | Womans Aux. Spray 6.00 Stevens Cir. 1 box | ey Smyrna 6.08 Statesville, Womans Aux. Front St.| Ladies Bible Class Fayetteville 1st 6.00 church 1 box Womans Aux. Rowland lo.5o0 Willmington Euphian SS Class, St.| Ladies Aid Townsville 3.50 Andrews church 1 box Primary Dept Statesville 1st. 6.00 Whitsett, Springwood Womans Aux.! Womans Aux. Greenville 6.00 1 box . Woman Aux. Greensboro 24.00 Miscellaneous Woman Aux. Newton 6.00 Womans Auz. Red Springs 5.00 Davidson W's Aux 24 quts. fruit & veretables Womans Aux. Westminster Vine- Miss Nettie Smoakes Wilkesbore S S$ land 3.00 Class scrap boek for Inifirmary Womans Aux. Dallas 6.00 Gastonia Mrs Mary Regan Magazin- = Sanford 13.00 es and clothing Junior C. E. Lumber Bridge 6.00 Laurinburgh Circle No. 4 7 Girls’ | Cramerton S. S. 6.00 dreses with bloomers Class No. 2 Winston First S. S, 6.00 Dr & Mrs. T. W. Lingle’ Davidson, Mary Stevens Cr. Steele Creek 46 books for library church 4.50 Smithfield Watson Wharton 6 books Ladies Aid Philadelphus 20.00 for Library Womans Aux., Hope Mills 4.00 Tarboro Mr8 George Holderness box | 1.H.N. Circle Salisbury 1st. 3.00 clothing and pictures. Mebane R. F. D. no. 3,Cross Roads Aux. Five quilts Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well—Plan to make your ‘Thanksgiving Offering 100 per cent strong for your part of the financial | upkeep of this place. Huttersville Hopewell Church Ella Houston Circle tow quilts. Charlotte St. Pauls Church Womans Aux. one quilt. of | SUPPORT FUND East Arcadia S$ 2.33 Cramerton $$ 2.45 Spies S$ : 9 Ebenezer Church 4.40 Womans Aux. Smyrni Church 20.00 Wallace SS 4.28 New Hope Church 12.00 Gastonia Firse 11.00 | Lowell Convenant 1.00 Elkin Church 4.66 Banks Church 12.00 Calypso Bible Class 4.00 ‘Trinity Ave. SS 7.74 Circle No. 11 Gastonia St 5.00 Westminster SS Orp sre Pres. 22.31 Rocky Point 1.00 | Calypso Church 40.00 Polkton $$ $5.00 Womans Aux. Grove church l.oo Smithfield S$ 30.00 | New Hope 7.00 Mr. & Mrs. Hoffman Statesville 5.00 Faison Church 12.00 Cleveland $$ 22,25 Womans Aux. Iron Station l.oo ‘Topsail church 5:51] Pollocksville S S 2.00 Summerville dhurch 5.50 Salisbury First SS 75.00 Pineville S$ 6.13 Spencer SS 21.41 Mooresville Second § 5 8.64 Mooresville First church 105.64 Highland church lo.o8 J. T. Bartley, Swansboro 12.00 Womans Aux. Rex 3.00 Rocky Mount S$ $20.00 Womans Aux. Bethesda Favette ville Pres. 6.75 VhyatriaS S$ 7.lo Elmwood S. 5. 1.40 Wharey Mem. Aux. Mooresville First 9.45 Womans Aux. Concord Ist. lo.oo Jackson Springs SS 12.63 Waxhaw SS , 15.00 Womans Aux. Mebane 5.00 Lenoir Brotherhood Class 72.00 Womans Aux. Madison 7.00 North Vanguard Church Raleigh 3.18 Duke church Fayetteville 24.00 Philippi church 4.25 Burgaw $8 lo.00 Womans Aux. ¢ ch of Cove- nant Fayetteville Pres. 3.18 Graves Mem. 8 5 4.06 Kings Mtn. First church 18.15 Rev. J. H. Gruies, Raleigh 5.00 Moment Class Raleigh First 6.75 Concord First 5 5 76.40 Clarkton S$ 12.30 Cherryville S$ 4.50 Seversville churc 26.00 Womans Aux., Seversville 5.00 Concord Second 5 5 10.75 Candor S$ 6.00 Moagksville SS 6.31 SanfordS $ 19.23 Montpelier S$ 5.50 Womans Aux. Smithtield 7.00 Hopewell Church \\ \Imington Pres. : 11.03 Ladies Aid Soc. Newton l.oo | Faison S$ 15.28 Huntersville SS 5.02 Hopewell SS My iburg Pres 9.00 Mallard Creek SS 15.00 S. H. Wiley, S \ 25.00 Philadelphus 8. $ 5.00 Albemarle §, S. 24.74 Hamlet First S. 4o, 41 Selma S. 8 1.53 West End SS 5.54 Bethlehem Church 7.00 Front Street SS 6.92 Community Chur 2.00 Unity Church 13.12 Westminster Ch. \\\Imington Pres. 7.50 Westminster Womans Aux. Wilmington Pres. 9.00 Womans Aux Red Springs 5.00 x Westm nister 3.00 Womans Aux. Dallas 6.00 Junior C. FE. Soc. Lumber Bridge 6.00 |Cameron S $ 6.00 | Mary Stevans Circ Church © Steele Creek 4.50 T j i | loge - . | Total of Presbyteries Lawful little,but like San he has « deep 6.00 22.00 4.00 3.00 $4350.17 Outside of Synod G. M. Maxwell Roanokg Va. 25.00 17,748.77 Class No. 2 Winston Ist SS Ladies Aid Philadelphus Ch. Womans Aux. Hope Mills I. H. N. Circle Salisbury Ist ‘Total previously published ‘Votal since April 1924 22,123.94 Football Continued from page one | by field goal once. Barium threatened | to score once by forward pass, and | Gunce by receiving a punt. In all these games Barium has made one substitution, Fraley being injured in the game with Davtdson. he same eleven men playing the en- tire game through and going stronger Con- cord they were playing an_ entirely fresh team in the part the game and from their speed they were} We do tute freely because we havent but two at the last than at the start. In latter of no scrubs either. not substi- substitutes., Games yet to be played On Saturday November 8, Barium journeys over to Kannapois to inter- view Kannapolis Hi, On 21, we hope to play Lenoir November Hi. Lenoir this games is being arranged. at On Thanksgiving day in the morning we end the season tieing up with Bel- This become an mont Abbey at Belmont. last game will no douvt an- nual atfair to be played one year at Belmont and the neXt year ot Barium. ‘The open date Nov. 14th will be niled for our home grounds. The Line-up and Brief Descip- tion of the Team Follows Center, Troy Coates, used to be a good looking boy but has blocked so many punts with his nose that it has been driven it down even with his face. His grin is still! working howevet and he does play a sweet center. Guard, Russel Strickland, is about the biggest boy on the team; if food holds out and Russel continues to play his position as well as his first year promises his name will bein the pap- er lots of times next year. Guard, Ervin Jackins, Ervin — is} base voice, and the way “Buck” it you would think he had been _play- uses ing ball when Walter Camp was in dresses. His opponent just can’t get up the nerve to smash into “Buck”. Vackle, Dick Griswold, Dick has been in only a few games, but shows | steady improvement in every game, he | is light but awful willing. ‘Tackle, Sally King, somehow no-| body ever seems to notice Sally at all, | but if you will examine into the plays, | you will notice that when a play calls for Sally opponent to get out of the} way, he generally gets,and the oppos-| ing team only tries plays over his po- sition in the first part of the game. | They find it is no use. End, Garland Caudill, his regular | position is tackle and he and that King | boy make a lovely pair, but owing to losing Estridge, Caudill was sent little awkward at} first, but did come into his regular | habits in the Concord game. special Concotd coach to curbCaudills activ- ities, but he was still annoying them to end. He was a Several | men were sent in by the when the whistle blew. End, ‘Thad Brock, Uhaddeaus dosen't seem to make the spectacular | tackles that some do, but for receiving | passes he is right there with both feet and about seven hands, the crowd dosen’t seem to bother him the We would like adozen like Brock. Back, Grier Kerr, this Kerr’s third and last yearon the team, and he shows it. He is the most consis- tently good player on the squad and | his handling of the team as captain is | fine. He takes a notion to star some-_ times and he goes right on and does it he loses a tooth but least. is to. Sometimes goes right on. i Back, Jack Harris, another third —————- ---— a year man, and one of the best kickers in business. a jack rabbit and when he gets half a chance; good night! Back, Eli Morris, line plunger, and Eli has made a touchdown this year, but nobody has kept track of the number ne Jack learned to run from the surest tackler on the team, has keptthe other team from making. Back, Druey Patterson regular posi- tion is guard and he ts still awkward in the backfield, but handles himself and the ball well, “This his year in footbail and before h? checks b of is first out we beleive will be one the best. Crip Bob Estridge end. before be ing knocked out of the game Bob was playing his position like a veteran. P What he lacked in size he made up inspeed and determination. He was Pi responsibie ‘for both scores against Davidson. He may get back in the gamethis year. If not look out next year. Crip Bob Beatty Guard In the first game of tYe season a big Mooresville Guard sat down on Beatties ankle and it. “This is Beatties Senior year and we all hate he is just now getting ov®r his being out of so many games. Crip Walter Fraley In?ured in the second Davidson game but likely to be back in forthe rest. Fraley is the If you want wanta yard and just musi surest short gainer on the team. have it order it at Fraleys. Sometimes he goes wild and goes clear over the goal with it. Sub. Ralph Thomas In this most difficult position sitting on the side lines often times cold and being put in a game ata tight place and doing his part always well Raiph is always ready whether at guard, end, or in the backfield. He place to get ready for never knows what but he always does well. Sub. Fred. Huffstetler. We really don’t need him but take him along to stylish. Fred can outrun a_ rabbit giving the rabbir a leng start and some look out! Hehasn’t been in a game. Merit Roll for Ociober First Grade—Newton Brown, Ern- Cook, Leone fast, Myrtle Fink, Edward Flowers, Carmet, Sigmon, Greke York. Second Grade— Aubrey Clark, Lillie Jackins. Mabel Kline, Wilson Lowrance, Margaret Pittman. Third Grade—Pauline Blackwood Pearl Boston, A. B; Kirby, Ruth Miller, Hattie Prim. Fourth Grade— Martha Beattie, Ida Brown, Beulah Beaver, Hazel Bustle Annie Colvin, Allie Crook. Sarah Don- aldson, Maude Hall, Bill Hoyos, Forrest Lee Hunt, Jimmie Johnston, Tiny Kirby, Grover Miles, Mary Mills, Ruth Morris: Ruth Morrow, Mildrea Morrow, William Murrell, Retha Mae Peele, ‘iaggie Price, Charlie Sears, Clifton Vann, Mildred Warner, Cora Lee Helms, Fifth Grade—Sam Bernardo, Joe Lee,William Perry. Sixth G-ade—Nellie Mark, Thel- ma Godwin, Elsie Westall, Charlie Moore, Annie Hair Elizabeth Cable, Irene Bolden, Matokz ‘YVorrence, Ester Archie. Seventh Gsrade—John Hunt, Mil- \ dred Miles Special Elementary—Essie Roper, Ada Woodward, Besie Van Eitghth Grade — Nell Coxwell, Ruth Lowrance, Daisy Bell Torrence. Ninth Grade—Cathleen Moora, Wa!- ter Fraley, Walter Beattie, Mary est Clark, Louzon Craig. Tenth Grade—Bob Estridge, Uhad Brock, Bob Johnston, Glennie Wes- tall. Eleventh Grade— Jack Harris, Arm- agene Roderick, Ralph Thomas. We have been going to schoo! a- bout two months aid some of us like it. ° It has turned cool since Sept. We have two broken armsand two hurt ancles. Everybody had loween night. Miss Brown has to make O. J. Moody work because he is so iazy. —By Forrest Lee Hunt. a good time Hal- —CCSSGNsSweaaaFaaeouuqgqQgQgQgQgQQQQQS= BARIUM MESSENGER a VOL. II. Atta Boy! Look What The Table Is Doing Now VERY Presbytery is picking up and only one week of the Thanksgiving returns in. Saturday, November 29th are included in this report. This one is getting interesting and Over half of the Presbyteries reduced their deficiencies Kings Mountain goes into the lead from se- ond place last month as being most nearly up to their sup- this month. port. Granville drops to Salem drops from third to sixth with Mecklenburg fourth, Just One little church in Winston Salem Presbytery has sent in overa hundred more than the entire report for the Presbytery this month. This will but look out next morth. come out in the next report. Re c e i p t PR E S B Y T E R Y Kings Mtn. 4695 Granville 4573 $452.04 1c Concord 7898 818.45 101-2 Meck'burg 16730 —1,270.79 71-2 Orange 10187 274.42 2 3-4 W.-Salem 3321 195.56 6 Albemarle 3585 63,16 13-4 Wilmington 7684 283.23 33-4 Fayetteville 12165 448.82 3 3-4 PUBLISHED BY THE PRESBYTERIAN ORPHANS BARI ———— HOME, FOR THE UM SPRINGS. N.C., DECEMBER, 1924 INFORMATION OF ITS FPRIGNTS No. 2 None of the receipts after next months will be a whiz. second from first Winston |P e r me m b e r | De f i c i e n c y ‘Total 70837 = 4,350.17 6.1 For the benefit of anyone who hasnt noticed this table before, the amount per member per month to support the Orphanage is 12 1-2 cent, November is the eighth month of the church year, so the amount per member due Nov- ember 30th is $1.00. A glance at the table will show that the S'nod asa whole hasn’t quite reached the half-way point, and only three of the Presbyteries have passed the Looks bad doesnt it? But then this months re- port is about double any previous month and we are hoping that the Thanksgiving returns coming in in December will mid-point. improve this table a lot. Possibly some of our readers will like to know just what part of the totals in the table are from the Thanks- The amounts run as follows: giving offerings. Albemarle ____ __..__- Comet... 1.55. 225: Fayetteville... _-_. _____- Grenville ......... ..... Kings Mountain _______- Mecklenburg _____.____. ONO 5. 5 une Wilmington ___..___.__ - Winston-Salem _____ .__- See ft $894.39 19 38 1-4 519.36 11 1-4 43 3-4 1487.49 18 3-4 45 1-4 2125.88 12 3-4 55 2197.91 211-2 "56 189.99 5 3-4 56 1-4 608.01 17 56 1-2 879.31 111-2 59 1-2 1424.09 11 3-4 66 10356.43 14.5 54.3 Regular Thanksgiving . $398.46 _ __. $209.55 os 266.66...... 1,241.45 c=, Sho ..c... 93025 .-.- 298.08 _.... 221.28 : 29947 ....-- 155.22 1477.01 ___.. 648.87 _... 510.75 _._. 1687.16 is; Saeeee ...... 51408 .--- 144.49 ___ 45.50 $4,712.67 $5,613.76 Just To What Age And Group) When we consider the sources from Does The Orphanage Make | which the contributions come we feel The Greatest Appeal? Here are a few samples taken from the present Thanksgiving Offering. | “Please find enclosed check from wife and self four dollars would like to | give more to the dear children. God | bless them. My income is small and | am 86 yrs. 3 monthsold. Yours truly. D. A. SLOOP Rre.. 3 Mooresville “IT have made twenty two dollars working in tobacco and selling chick- ens and am sending you one tenth for the Lord. Use it for the Orphans. | EDWARD MAyo | (10 years old) Faulkland, N. C. Another check for $11.00 from Mr. | Jas. Josey, Scotland Neck, being one fourth of the total contributed by state | convicts on Thanksgiving for the Or-} phans. This gives you a little different idea about these unfortunates doesn’t it? Other contributions come in from Picture shows that have given the Thanksgiving day profits to this cause From school children, from clubs eté. and then one contribution from an old woman herself in a charitable institut- ion. often like taking off our hat fo. we are in the presence of something sacred. ‘The returns for Thanksgiving week were much larger than a year ago Wedont know whether our people are more generous or more pompt. We hope it means the former and that the final returns will show an even larger increase than the first week would indicate. Clothing Money Received Lucy Chadbourne Miss. Society 15.00 Missionery Society Rocky River 6.00 Womans Aux. McPherson 7.00 7 Trinity Ave. 6.00 Womans Aux. Springwood church $6.00 Ladies Aid Soc. Ramah 6.75 Womans Aux. Centre Church Mt. Mourne 6.00 Womans Aux. Church of Covenant Wilmington 6.90 Womans Aux. Prospect 17.25 4 : Lillington 15.00 = e" Morganion 6.00 4) a4 Pleasent Hill 6.00 a4 = Laurinburg 6.00 District Convention Christian Endeavor Held at Newton Two Barium workers attended the meeting of Northwestern District Christian Endeavor Convention which convened in Newton Nov. 9th. The local workers from here were guests ol two former Barium girls, Misses Laura and Ethel McConnel, Special mention is deserving for these girls generous hospitality, and the splendid work they are doing in New- ton. It will b | that Charity and Children giv rre space to the doings of the boys on the ball field. This paper the interest or the Orphanag* the substanti: nowss full well that pporters of this insti- tution do no flip whether the boys win o Kicking contest.— Charity anc ( t) For the « to presume of all Orp! er brazen | “he Messenger”’ sue with the dean vaper editors is rath- entiments expressed in the above clipping are so amazing that Brother Archibald Johnson must have written them in a moment of mental aberration. If the Babtist Or- phanage Is supported by people who do not care whethe lose in. thei; the boys win or “Kicking contest” we dont know where they live. Football is such a vital force in right living and developing al! that is manly in a boy that no man can really know the game and its benefits and be even lukewarm toward ‘t, much less op- posed to it. And of all institutions to be benefitted by football we beleive the Orphanage derives the most good. Football is 2 rough game in appear- ance and yet it developes gentleness. It requires every ounce of energy de livered in clean honest effort but it de- velops a courtesy that stamps a man a gentleman for life. It shows up th coward and braggart, and eliminates the bully. Lets sum up a few of the benefits. Our Doctor never goes to a game and yet when our physical examinations commence he always picks out the foot ball player on account of the ex- traord nar; developement in a_ years time. Ouf head matron wouldn't know when a score was made and she has been in Orphanage work a good many years, she 'says that something has made the ball squad the most courteous gentlemanly loc of boys she has ever known here. Our school teachers are good teachers and rather jealus of anything that may distract from studies. They report finstead of a falling off in scholarship on account of football a more intelligent effort to make the most of school. Strangers that meet our boys either on our cam- pus or else where often comment on their selfpossession and well bred ap- pearance, and this is in no small part due to the meeting of other teams here and elsewhere. About runaways, there has been no runaway of a boy connected with the team since football started here, and no runaway of any boy for over a year. Possibly we give entirely too much space to football in our little paper but during the fall months it is a thing of vital interest to every child at this institution, every boy even down, to the babies is practicing, and the doings of the team ts monentous. Anything that interests our family to such an ex- | tent we believe interets our friends, Now just one word as to the on- lookers view-point. We haven't yet been able to figure out a convenient time for our vacation and our work piles up inthe fall in a dangerous manner. The doctors say that it will certainly bring on high blood pressure and quick death, and the burden of looking after our own football team adds to this work. But get this, for this | particular individual a well played | game of football is worth a full weeks | vacation and rest. Wecan go on the! sidelines after a week of killing rushing work, and a like amount just ahead | with even Sundays filled up with speak | ing dates, with a potential blood pres- | sure of 900 or thereabouts when the| starting whistle blows and the referees | “Are you ready captain?” and in two} ANNIE LOUISE COTTAGE As we haven't written any news in such a long time, it is hard to xnow just where to begin. Following the abit of womankind we will begin with our wants. Wanted: By Mrs. Fraley something to close Elmer Rodricks big mouth. Wanted: by Thelma Godwin some one to build the fires on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Wanted: by Miss Compton some thing guaranteed to hold her hair down. Wanted: by Leone Caudill some- thing to make her grow tall. Wanted: by Virginia Edwards, Mary Belle Lee, Zora Lee, Texie Johnson and Eula Anthony more trash baskets to empty. Wanted: by Margeret Brooks every body be quiet. Wehaven’t much time to devote to our wants, as we have more import- ant things to think about this time of the year. We are all looking forward toa_ big Thanksgiving we can see the prepar- ation for our dinner going on over at the kitchen. It is our sincere wish that everyone will enjoy Thanksgiving as much as we, Every thing is coming along fine dowa on this end of the campus. Since the frosty mornings have t ,, coming Marvin Huffstetler and Pug Holland are having quite a sharp com- petition in rabbit catching, but Clin- ton Caudill believes in catching pos- sums. He has caught one already. We have 16 new cows and 1 new bull in our herd. ‘They were pretty poor when we got them but are look- ing better now. We have all come throagh the foot ball season without any necks be- ing broken. A few smashed noses, skinned faces and shins, swelleg lips is about all we have had to show for it, We enjoyed the games with States- ville if they did lick us. We are looking forward to the game Saturday with Thomasville Orphanage Oh! my the chickens hove began to come in for Thanksgiving. Many thanks tothe good people who are sending them. Morris Beck Honor Roll for November First Grade—David Beaver, Ern- est Clark, Charles Kline, Basil Kelly, Eston Lackey, Fred Lowrance. Second Grade—Margaret Brooks, Mary Pauline Cable, Harry East, Sadie Hartis, Mable Kline, Dorothy ‘Thomas. Third Grade—Mary Latham West Lucile Beck, Nancy Cable, Virginia Edwards, Mary Shoe, Mildred Thom- as, James Johnson. Sixth Grade—Edna McMillan, Ed- na Jackins, Annie Hare, Abbie Roper Katherine Kerley, Charles Moore. Clyde Johnston, Rachel Dowless, Julian West. Elevath Grade—Vanilla Bolden. hours our mind is washed clean of worry, our body is stripped of its fa- tigue and we are ready togo on.Folks do you like to hear about the games? Another Thing Of all agencies for good that oper- ate at our Orphans home football is the only one that does not cost the in- stitution anything. Everthing connected with the ex- penses of the team, their suits and other equipment are paid for by the people that see the games. And besid- es that it also buys all the other ath- letic equipment such as Basket Balls, Gymnasium mats etc, CLOTHING RECEIVED | Charllotre, Rt. 3, Steele Creek Mary Stevens circle One box Wilmington, church of the Covenant Womans Aux. One box Maxton, Midway Aux. ae oe Huntersville, Ramah church L. A. Soc. " M ooresville, Centre church Winston-Salem Ist church Greensboro, Ida Warton Aux. Westminster church Laurinburg, Womans Aux. Mrs H. O. Covington “ Miss Agnes Buchanan “ a a“ One box “ Hamlet, Womans Aux. Wilmington, Y. L. B.class two box Clayton, Oakland Aux. one box? Calypso, Womans Aux. one box Durham, circle 7 First church “ Maxton, Womans Aux. First church ae Greensboro, Church By The Side Of¢ Road, Womans Aux.1 box Jackson Springs W’s Aux. 1 box Concord W’s Aux. Gilwood Ch. 1 box Charlotte S class Tenth Ave. Ch. 1 box Charlotte C. E. Soc. Tenth Ave. Ch. 1 box Mebane Cross Roads W’s. Aux. ! box Garland W’s. Aux.1 box Morganton circle No. 2 First’ church 1 box Greensboro, Womans Aux. West- minster church one box Charlotte, Womans Aux. Pleasent Hill chureh 1 box. Raleigh, First church Womans Aux. one box Wilmington,Church of Covenant two boxes Statesville, Mrs. Clarance W, Steel 1 box. Winston-Salem? Earnest © Worker Circle North Winston church 1 box Pinehurst, Womans Aux. one box St. Pauls, Womans Aux. 2 boxes Creensboro’ Church-by-side-of-Road y — Rareny, Ciighe? Ciegl Saas Greenville 7.00 “Laurel Hi 450 7°" Graham = oe " one box Fayetteville, Womans Aux. P. M. Circle First church one box Durham, Wmans Aux. Trinity Ave. Pres. church one box Dunn, Womans Aux. Pres. church one box Fayetteville, Womans Aux. McPher- sor Pres. church one box Wilmington, First church Lucy Chad bourne Womans Aux. ten boxes . Merit Roll For November First Grade—Newton Brown, Garnett Bradley, Luzon Cook, Leone East, Myr- tle Fink, Angelia Flower, Jessie Harris, Eva Sluder, Nellie Whitlow, Greeke York. Second Grade— Aubrey Clark, Leonard Forte, Lillie Jackins, Wilson Lowrance, Margaret Pittman. Third Grade Pauline Blackwood, Ruth Milles, Francis Miller, Jennie Mae Ayers, Pearl Bostian. 3 Fourth Grade Martha Beattie, Bil] Hoyos, Forest Lee Hunt, Tiny Kirby, Grover Miles, Ruth Morrow, Mildred Morrow, Charlies Sears, Eula Lee \W alton, Mildred Warner. Fifth Grade—W illiam Perry, Sam Ber nado, Jone Wade Coltran, Joe Johnston, John Lee, Ned MacKay. ~ _ Sixth Grade—Elsie W estall, Nellie Mark Esther Archie, Elizabeth Cable, Fannie Whitlow, Thelma Godwin, Special Elementary—Lydia Donaldson, Essie Roper Ada Woodward. Special Primary—Pearl Love. Seventh Grade—Mildred Miles, mary Mark, ‘Thomas Bobbit, Eighth Grade—Nell Coxwell, Daisy B. Torrence. : Ninth Grede—Walter Beattie, Mary Craig, Cathleen moore. Tenth Grade—Thad Brock, Glennie Westall, Eleventh Grade---Janie McPhail, Ralph homes. The Sign of the Big Broom | this moth goes to the girls of the second Floor Lottie Walker. By the way this cottage was the one to have it af- ter Rumple Hall before. Up to December the first. that $1,000.00 check from the Mens Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church Greensboro, remained the largest con- tribution from any source so far re- cieved. It will no doubt remain the largest Contribution from a single class. When the final check is in from this church and all is added up we wonder if any cther church will go over it The write up of the last two foot- ball games which Barium played will be published in next month's Paper. BARIUM MESSENGER PRESBYTERIAN ‘uptisHep MONTHLY By Home ORPHANS J. B. JOHNSTON, Editor \ \ i, f 3. \ eo Au November 1 | BOARD OF REGENTS hk. MURPHY WILLIAMS, Pres. (ireensboro Ml \. Ro MeEachern St. Pauls kK J. UH. Henderlite, D.D Gastonia \ K. FL Murra) Laurinburg M \ rlington Mooresville Ml ol Charlotte I Wilmington Mrs Davidson Irs Tarboro I Laurinburg a. W. NX tevnolds Winston-Salem fol = All Durham Mira. CL EL Neisle King’s Mountain V. A. farboro \ ( a Wallace M Kk. F. Rei Lenoir R J, 8. Poste Winston Salem li W Allon Greensboro irs. W. R. Wea Charlotte \I 1 oR. Young Raleigh DIRECTORY - - } Ose PH B JOHNSTON General Manager | and ‘Treasurer H. LOWRANCE, Assistant | DEPARTMENTS 1. D. Laekey tw ! Thomas t Privett Lea ° Z Clothing Fleming Laundry | M I 1 Kitchen | m Mt e Da ue Re } MATRONS Miss Maggie Adatns Head Matron M HH Lottie Walker tres. Marnie Purdy Raby Cottage Mrs Mattie Fraley Annie Louise Miss Annie kits Rumpie Mi W I ! Alexander ! i. W Wi Synod’s Miss Della Brown --Infirmary Mix= Mainie Crit Assistant Infirmary r M M HIGH SCHOOL O'Re 1 Miss Ida Cre M Grades What Shall We Do With Our Ex Pugilists once in a while lhe country every gets worked up as to what to do with our ex-presidents and then since we never seem able to accumulate more than one the excitement dies down, jut some days ago in a popular week- ly we noticed some articles by James |. Corbett and we awoke with a start the fact that but for a very few all ruisers are still with us hale and still craving action of You know the latter crav- ng is strong to cause a; 3 to take to writing Now we come forward with a sug- vestion to relieve this situation, and possibly cure another evil. Since we have so many good roads and = since the automobile engineers have so per- fected the cars of today it is possible for a woman to operate a car for mcst any reasonable distance without the necessity of a man being along as far as handling the car is concerned and more and more strictly female auto-| | generally very courageous to women as BARIUM MESSENGER eeseSSss ss sssssasitsetet eee eer reeressesetsie SYNOD COTTAGE must put up with this annoyance and | § danger until they reach their destinat- | If complaint is made and the law ion. offenders arrested there seems no that hts their case. Now about the expugilists, they are all strong men generally are, so why not supply them with cars to simply float up and down our highways and t When a case like che ol above yserve comes to notice, just maneu ver the of ditch and then As the Thanksgiving season draws fending car into the near and we review the blessings of stand these fast babies row aad put one each right on the button. up ,in a els deep down nkful the many blessings the, have enjoyed. the past year, Synod f in their hearts yery th for all It would be interesting to note if you knock them high enough if they would come down feet foremost or head fore’ Vhrough our space inthe Barium most, which would establish whether their heads were empty or solid bone. ‘This provision would do away with Messenger we want tv send a_ big “thank you” to everybody all over the : . -,, | state that has had a purt in making that vast army of unemployed and fill I those weary yearsof the pugilists life |O4F home and has supplied our every after some youngster has taken his title | want, David Beaver, Luzon Cook, Clark, and Edward Flowers were the fortunate ones to away with such a soul satisfying occup- Joe ation. If this should be made the! Savage, Oscar thing some one page Dempsey, he is anted first o » Mooresville-States- 7 7 ; ; wanted first on the enjoy the birthday dinner from our ville section, | : ee a cottage this month. What Some of Us Get From) Our representati.n on the honor The Thought of Xmss jand merit roll still grows. This |month we had 7 on the honor roll along for some few} and |and 6 on the merit roll. ; | Mrs W have been manifested in serene think- Irs Wallace . st week. We have been years in this life withall there visited her children ing experiences what might have been, Mrs av 2 Natt after- but in therun of a whole years time, Irs Beaver Sait Saturday after : ¢ on Ww nothing ever happens to satisfy a des _ ith her children Mr Kline visited Charles Sunday Xma>. throughout a at no other time better than at We drudge whole vear and try to make a_ strong other along afternoon. We ar: looking forth with much | pleasure to the Thanksgivi"g holidays recog : = to have. Holidays idea of | ednesday and last until Monday. fight of every day living in the start on fellow’s estimation only to be nized by your fellowman’s : ‘a a 7 he sends you a| ‘ ‘ such stamin J and he sends you #) To Our Meateville Friends greeting card for it. And _ if there is| waddle, tededial Barium Springs, N. C. better half or| a Nov. 4, 1924 | Dear Friends:— | Ithank you all for inviting the | Barium childen to the fair. We had ually strikes aboc& dizzy at Yule-tide| ~“ y — ; : F* : jafine time riding en the different wheel, hobby | jthings, as the ferris We the : ies ‘horses, whips, and tre “Swings. negroes. We enjoyed “the ice cream that person— be it associate, sweetheart, what not—that proves to be an emi- nent factor in youryyoung career, it us- to make up fof good measure what nas been overlooked in 365 days. And through no other weakness than this the card-greeting spirit has such 1 stagethat a once healthy bank | a /and pop cern”, you may be sure. | [ wantto thank the people for coming up and taking us there in their cars. Your Friend, Clyde Johnson been a ae Be The Apple Tree EARLIE MAr GRIFFIN There was once a tree. It also saw the minstril show by grown to account seldom, ever gets back to nor- mal until three months after holidays. If that personage who knows his stuff in your employe has merited our satisfaction or so- and-so has good wife, and Susie has been a nice girl and finally decided to take you “for just tell them they know their onions —perhaps wish them well, accom- apple tree. It was planted ir better or for worse” why not was an panied by a pat on the back and let place where no well- enough- alone. one ever went. and it was lonesome in But through no other source did this | the valley all by its self. giving ‘habit get its birth. Justsotrue) It grew and grew until at last a as did two men start the world war. family moved into the valley. Why even old St. Nicholas has anti- the children cipated the theme, and now all girls ofthe family went into the valley to and boys write him letters, just to see! play, if he exchanges presents for same) and) =‘There children, one on Christmas Evehe invades a home| named Bob, one Lucile, and the other and fills a stocking brim-full of good | Margret, and one was 10,one was 13 Whether said stocking is full|and the other 15. he boy 15 said, “Lets goto the apple tree, that papa Of course, there are some. who are planted down in here unaware of “peace on earth and good will to man,” but ere long irrespective of time and place, the heart-strings of someone dear tothem is gladdened by the anticipation of tomorrow, “and t ve One Spring morning E were three things. of holes, etc. or not. They said, “Oh, my! look what a pretty apple tree! it has pretty pink and white blossoms on it They played down there all the —————— Attention, Mothers! And Relatives of The Children We are always glad to welcome you here, especially during the Holiday Season, and want you to enjoy your visit without feeling that you are imposing on any one but some results of these visits have to be considered. When just one person comes we could hardly notice the difference, but when scores come it makes a very great difference and in the present financial condition of the institution we do not feel that we have a right to entertain vou out of the Orphanage funds. If we did, it would eventually mean that it would deprive the children of something very necessary to their welfare. . Again the entertainment of many guests during the holidays or week ends means extra work for the dining room and kitchen groups and you naturally expect the children you visit to be excused from work to be with you. Not much of a good time for the ones that Fave to do the extra work, is it? For this reason we h. ve decided to make a charge of (5Ucents) a meal inour Dining Room: or $2.00 a day when lodging is also prov- ided. There are homes near the Campus where other arrangment can be made for a short period of time and we much prefer that this be done as our accommodations are very limited. This is still their home and we are always glad to welcome them, not just as guests but as grown-up members of the family. PRESBYTERIAN ORPHAN'’'S HOME Jos. B. Johnston Manager. This rule does not apply to our Alumni, . ’ ; mobile parties are to be seen on the| day grows long towards the setting sun morning until dinner then their mother highways everyday. risé to another sheik. hangs around Now this has given developement, the Highway his buzzard generally a suburban filling station and when a car full of young ladies pass outward bound he takes a fresh chew of Navy to get his smile worked upto full can- die power or lights a fag to give him- self the proper air and proceeds to put his roadster as close to the girls car as possible, holding alongside and trying to exchange pleasantries with the girls, being the favorite stunt. Of course} there are usually several of these heart smashers together in the same car, and unless the women being persecuted while by the fireside, within,it might eo the door and called them to .,_ | dinner. have been a dog crouched by the side | ic ; : , ; | While they were eating dinner Bob of a warm fire with his master. | | E _ told his father all about the apple tree. A LEAD SLINGER | It wasn’t long until there were little green apples on the tree. In a little “Twas the night before Christmas | while there were big when all through the house red apples on it, they were gathered Not a creature was stirring, not even a| UP and canned, the apples were sent to a far off place where the climate mouse. istoo coldto grow i were hung by the grow fruits like apples. ‘The chimney with care In hopes that St. Nicholson soon| book) ‘‘Name, pleas would be there. Motorist : ‘‘ Alovsiys—Alastair— The children were nestled all snug in| Cyprian their beds Policeman: (putting away note- While versions of sugar plums danced| hook) ‘‘Well don’t let. me cateh stockings Policeman: (producing — note- EPITAPHS ETE. When flowery epitaphs we read. So often they our minds mislead And we can’t understand Why sculpters praise in glowing hue | When to be fair, the one we knew War quite a different man. When I am gone pray do not sing | \bout my life or anything : Kind friends might say I’ve done. i | Life is too short and too much left ‘To sing my praise or be bereft That I have died and gone. letter G. If one kind word you’d speak to me, | Mrs. J. M. of Charlotte. Also Mrs. Since our last we have had Ja | Visits from Mrs. J. ckins and Or have one thought of charity | Caldwell of Mt. Mourne. About my life, kind friend, Mrs. J. R. Spence, mother of Bessie Just let me have it while I'm here, a Was a recent visitor. | Mrs. Helms of Charlotte also visited her daughter, Coralee. For should you sing around my bier I couldn’t hear you then. Kind epitaphs we like to read, Mrs. Beaver and daughter Ora of But some times, in this life, we need | Statesville were down Saturday to see ‘Yo hear kind word: of cheer. Beulah. So any flowers you would give We are pleased once more te be the Will cheer my heart more while I| winner of the Big Broom. live | We were delighted to see Mrs. | Matheson, our former matron, on last —W. L. HOOD | Saturday. Eleanor Alexander, one of our girls for a few weeks, left us recently to stay with her mother in Charlotte. We were delighted to have with us our friends from Salisbury First church the past week and show them our sit- ‘Than heaped upon my bier. Derita, N. C. ing room of which we are very proud —so beautifully furnished by them. They aleo came witha fine Vhanks- giving donation. We will be delighted to W welcome our pastor, Rey. C. Brown, on next Sunday. Idell Ellis of Howard Cottage has joined our family. We don’t have much news this! over aired } month, but we have more than last Just one month till Christmas. Our re : | letters are all written. We thank the ladies of Moore‘ville | Miss Lackie, our kitchen . matron, for sending us the bottles, glasses and | spent a few days in Hiddnite last week. We welcome her other dish washer! magazines, we enjoy reading the mag azines very much. We have gotten in three new child-| Sambo Had it Figured Out ren this month, Pauline Starling and | Right Paul and Frank Cornet, brothers, they) “Kin Ah git a marriage “stifikait’’ came in the place of the Alexander | here?” asked a husky negro in register We are having a fine time going to school. We woke up the other morning! and were overjoyed to see thata light snow had fallen and everyone was call | ing to one another’ “Oh it snowed, it | snowed, it snowed!” but by ten o'clock | it was all gone, wish it would hard. Well I must stop because snow I don’t have anv more news. By PAULINE SHAVER ‘Does your sweet mama know anything about automobiles ?’’ ‘*T should say not. She asked me last night if I cooled the engine appeal to some passerby for help they in ther heads. you again.’’—Punch by stripping the gears.’’ children. of Deeds Farrow’s office Saturday morning. Mr. Farrow informed him that he could and proceeded to fill out the form for him. “Getting pretty close to Christmas,” remarked Mr. Farrow. “That's the reason Ah wishes to git married right now,” replied the negro. “Ah figgahs that if we kin git hooked up foah Christmas Ah won’t have to | buy mah gal a Christmas | —Ex. present.” se "Tis sweet to love, But, oh! how bitter, |To love a girl, | And then not gitter.— Georgia Yellow Jacket. BAR | 1UM MESSENGER iE A Wal And What De Vou Think of Us? HN NR E L US M Y (W i i A Close-up view of Barium Springs football syuad. A fine season of this sport has been enjoyed this year and this bunch has crossed a number of goal lines. = S 20) YALE 0 fs A EN alee itt gee |again at half and Beatty at tackle both | playe | the game well. | Lenoir High School 14 Barium 0 At Lenoir November 21st In The Rain. On this date Barium attempted a- FOOTBALL With the setting of the sun on the| footvall season of 1924, Barium will | complete a glorious record. A com | bout the most ambitious dare of the plete writeup of the games played season, journeying to Lenoir a distance since the Lincolnton contest appear | of Se rier aad below. Barium 54, Kannapolis 0 At Kannapolis, November 8, The Kannapolis team were a big}, ackling the big and |seasoned Lenoir team on their own |grounds. ‘The score ir really a victory |for Barium for there should have been much greater difference in the teams. husky lot of boys and wanted to win| However if it hadn't been a raining awfully bad, but for steam and con-| Barium might have put another figure |; c lr dition our boys had them outclassed |in the place of that zero. They have | Barium ranthrough them and tried | gotten in the habit of scoring and like all their stuff and then some new stuff the taste of it. and then wound up practicing some) fancy kicks. All our team played well |} Heres looking forward to meeting senoir again, when some of the 200 the outstanding feature being Jack | pounders will be in college, and then Harris’ xicking of goals. Out of eight Jook out. tries for goal from placement six were successful. Thad Brock was the only Sunie-More Athlctice Barium player retired from the game} Sometime ago the eighth grade on account of injuries. This was | football team of Statesville came down hard blow in the stomach that made) io Barium and- played our Thad long for some good old mount- ain air. Coming home after the game one : 8 ; & ; A return game was played Saturday, of the cars, to avoid a collision with] ,. : Ties gt | November 22, ina 17 to 7 victory for another car took the ditch and over- |. j | Statesville. Both games were well turned. “SY | played, in the first Jack MacKay, Patteison sather rudely and pbs Robert Johnston and Fred Huffstetler Russel Stricklands head slightly NO| scarring. bn sevedened Rates lubes harm was done to the boys. The car| recovered sufficiently to get the boys second team and the result was a 7 to 6 vic- | .ory for Statesville Outside of waking Druey }stonand Pug Holland were the most consistent ground gainers, while Roy home. Spencer Apprentice Team 0 |"This about winds up the season for Barium 20 At Barium some of next years stars from this same ‘This game on Bariums own ground | -rowd, was not so much enjoyed by the root- | | © | these youngsters, but we_can look for Also onthe same Saturday on the ers on account of the suddentcold spell. same grounds McLean Capps crowd But our boys certainly warmed up the | of Alexander mixed up with the Pumas visitors. Everybody seemed to be of Statesville, the average weight of cold and nervous atthe start. Barium | ;his team was about 80 Ibs. and when kicked off then held Spencer for the dust had settled the score stood 13 downs but were unableto put one|;9 7 in favor of the Pumas. Gene Kerr over in the first quarter, the nearest to| wasthe bad actor inthe second half scoring being an attempt to place kick | and nearly upset the score. If Gene which failed. In the second quarter! had been inearlier no doubt the game Spencer tried to kick on their twenty | would have ended differently. Look yard line. The kick was blocked but | out for these several years from now Spencer recovered the ball on the| Besketball three yard line. Again aD ee On November, the 12th, Cornelius was made to kick which was blocked, | Brock recovered the ball behind the} line for the first touchdown. No goal. | : . =“ | est and prettiest games ever carried of Gn the hick of 1 agate cae | the victory 33 to 23. One of the the ball was fumbled by Spencer and | was recovered behind their goai, the | man was tackled back of the line, a safety resulting counting 2 points for Barium. . ; t a f 5 5. Las By straight line bucks end plays and | he oe at the rate of 54to 5. Last }year Troutman won two out of three criss crosses, and a few passes the ball was carried down by Barium for an- | * * ‘ | a : aw a other touchdown, Caudill being the! Then on Saturday November 22 at messenger to make the final distance. | Cornelius in a return game Cornelius again won 40 to 23. High Girls came up to try conclusions with our team and in one of the fasrt Cornelius girls could ring the goal backwards with her eyes shut. Next in Troutman on, the 21st our girls showed the Troutman high girls games from us. No goal. The final touchdown was made by Jack Harris who carried the ball over | OV" and we can‘all get our minds ad- prettiest fifteen yd. | justed to tne basket ball game we are As soon as the football season is in one of the plunges seen on anybody’s field. goal, final score 20 to 0. A!l the substitutes were given a try out in this game and two of the crip-| ples were back in and wearing smiles that you could see a mile. No| going to root our girls to a victory everytime. “Willie, what part of speech is ‘nose’? ’’ ’ : ‘‘None, you speak with your Fraley in| mouth.’’ | Barnhill smeared manya line play. | | Pittsbore church | McKinnon $ 5 Wilson Ist church | J. M. Williams Warsaw Williams Mem. | East Arcadia SS 11.15} she will soon recover. Mrs. Purdy 25.00 | and four girls went to see her Jast Sun- 39.00 | day and she enjoyed the visit very 10.00 | much. 14.06 | Wiggie Cable was delighted to 2.50 | have his sisters with him Sunday. | Bethesda S S 3.00 | Notice: Friends we have never gotten | W's. Aux. Salisbury 2nd 5.00 | our sitting room furnished yet and the James L. McNair Laurinbrug 10.00 | only music we have is the babies voices 170.00 | and we would like to have a victrola 5.00 | Mrs. Purdy and her son Frank, 2.95 | spent Saturday in Statesville shopping. | Waahington Ist | Lillian Bledsoe Winston | Mocksville church | North Wilkesboro S § 16.81} Our news is scarce but we hope to | Mt. Airy church 18.22 | have more next time. W’s. Aux. Winston Ist 30.00 | = 3.96 | The little black pony that has been Mocksville church ' 7,50 | loaned to us for the past two winters W's. Aux. Lexington : : “ North Wilkesboro 3.75 |is now our property. Dr. A. P. Gil- Wharey Mem’ Mooresville Ist 11.55 | mour of the First Church of Wilming- Green Union 7.00 |ton having purchased his son’s interest Concord Iredell aS 28.54 in this fine little animal and giving it | Brotherhood Bible Class 15.09 Outright to the youngsters here and a- W's. Aux. Westminster 3.00 | long with this welcome letter comes a New Bern ist So 8.92 | Saddle and bridal. W’s. Aux. West End 1.00 | We hope Dr. Gilmour and his fami- Tp Moment class Raleigh Ist 6.75 SUPPORT FUN : . ee ivi D | W's. Aux. Salisbury Ist 3.00 Thanksgiving Returns New Hope $5 $8.53 be : : , 15.54) Mrs. M. H. Woren Warsaw $5.00 Bethel SS Mecklenburg Pres. 11.45 igh and 55 4.88) Mrs. Kathryn Hoyos Wilson 10.00 Goshen Church, Kings Mr. 10.00 W s. Aux. Caldwell Mem. 11.25] Carter Dalton High Point Womans Aux. Durham First 5.00 | Sherwond em — Church 50.00 “ * Westminster Pollocksville church 2.50] Womans Aux. W ashington 25.00 Greensboro | 12.00 Keystone Paper Box Co. Bur- Mrs. Beaver Statesville 5.00 Ses s be lington 5.00] Miss Anne Payne Wash'ngton 10.00 7 - ar a S 1 : >| Howard Mem $8 S$ 50.00} Mrs James Odell M Kinnon 100.0) af) ore _” 0.00 Amity church 8.46} \y . = Wasiias Mie Hillsboro 2.001... W. A. Hart Blue Ridge Ga. 50.00 | we ere “~~ | Caldwell Mem church 74-901 115; Cochran Se TT = (yt | Lexington 5 5 21.50 Poentral Sees Crank ; 35.00\p 1 ee wae A Sound Mie 25.00 ~ ral steele Cree I9- R. L. Hoffman Morganton 10.00 it acnid Cia 67.25 Charlotte 2nd church 247.00| M.C. Bonhom Rocky Mount 2.00 | Highland Senior C. | itp | Cooks Mem church 4.50] F. F. Newkirk Rose Hill 10.00 | ae ee 747 Gilwood church 13.50] A. W. Dunn Gastonia Ist 2.00 | Buffalo S$ 18.00 Hopewell church 20.00} J. G. Moye and children North Wilkesboro \\s Aux. 1,00} Macedonia church 4.20| Greenville 20.00 =||Cramerton S$ $ 3.909 | Newells church 5.61 M rs Chas. H. Heaver Teachy — 1.00 | Womans Aux. Newel 12.50 | Paw Creek church 20.00 | G. B. Caldwell Monroe 1.00 | Hope Mill SS 17.93 | Philadelphia church 15.00} D. S. Guess & Wife Apex Ist 15.60 Elsie SS 1.79 | Sharon church 34.58} Geo. R. Collins Salisbury Ist 10.00 | Wifcseaeis: Fie Glenwood Ch. 3.10 | Sugar Creek church 94.88} Mrs M_ E. Mills Troutman 1.00 St. Andrews Ch.,\V iimington | Wadesvill : 3.00] E. B. Neave, Salisbury Ist 10.00 a $8.0] Wauhew : 6.00} Mrs. O. A. Waddell, Church of ay © aiend Maonolia 10.00 West Ave ‘4 30.00} Covenant, Manchester 10.00 Cocienaes 5S 12.80 | Westminister, Mecklenburg S$. H. Marshall, Spray 1.00 Womans Aux. Ashboro 6.00) Pres. ae 138.00] R B Holeman, Timberlake 10.00 Bethel Church Orange Pres. -2.02|Candor SS 6.00) E E Barringer, Salisbury 5.00 ee “ “ 2.40 Durham Ast. Ss 198.04] 4. M. Rush, Charlotte 1.50 Graham “ 25.60 Antioch ss 5.00] Mary I. Thompson, Norwood 3.00 | Hillsboro Church 4.00 Salisbury Ist. cherch 22.17) Mrs. JM Jamison Charlotte 20.00 | Womans Aux. Bethel 2.85 Womans Aux. Salisbury Ist. 9.551W W Watt, Charlotte Ist 25.00 ss oF oaicville 1.94 Womans Aux. Wilmington Ist. 100.00] Mr. & Mrs. Harold F. Coffey 10.00 Mebane Church 15.00 = omans Aux. Mebane 4.00! Mrs. Eva C. Allen, Durham 1.00 Reidsville 44.50 seins church : 10.00} Zella Bradford, Helena, Mont. 5.00 Stony Creek 3.75 | Mr. Cobb & Holderness T arboro 8 00) Mr. J M Grier, Rock Hill 5.00 | Wescminster Greensboro 16.15 | ~ 20.00 Mrs. J M Grier, “ “ 5.00 Sanford 7.61 | Lola P. Stroupe, Cherryville 5.00 Mens’ Bible Class Greensboro Gahanks 393 Abemarle Presbyterial 84.50] First 1000.00 | Pocket Church ao Friends : 100.00} Womans Aux., Warrenton 25.00 | Gastonia ie 550.00 | Central Steele Creek SS 45.00 ; Raleigh “ 48.75| Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Hoffman LOontinans to: Same Foeet | Wilmington First 100.00} Statesville 5.00 ae : | Womans Alia NV estminster Rocky Aoint 4.50} Clothing Money Received * | Charlece 10,00 | Bluf# Cherch 9.15 Ww? ‘ : : s. Aux., Wades : | Little Joe’s $ S 7.03 | Mt. Pisgah Church Mis Se — j : Circle 3 Henderson 6.00 | Gastonia First SS 25.00 | Rocky Point 4.50] « Warmington 6.00 | Shelby S S 24.40) Bluff church 9.15} “ “Laurel Hill 6.00 * omans Aux. Alamance 5.00 Mt. Pisgah church 10.00] Mrs E. G. Watkins Henderson 6.00 | Grassy Creek Church 17.60 Huntersville clurch 16.44| Woman’s Aux. Calypso 6.00 | Wallace S S 5.97 | Circle 19 W’s. Aux. Charlotte Woman’s Aux. Centre church 6.00 Mrs. A. P. Thorpe Rocky Mt. 10.00) Second 25.00 . Greenville 7.00 Calypso $ S Bible Class 4.00} W's. Aux. Charlotte Second 150.00] “ “Laurel Hill 4.50 | Womans Aux., Mebane 60 Poplar Tent SS ; 30.16] “ Bethesda church 6.00 j vereenthe Fa ee 1590! Mary White Greensbo 0 25.00] “ “ Circle 5,Maxton —7.00 Paystteville First Special a Waddeshoro § § 15.00) * “Front Street 6.00 | S5 23.22 VasssS - 898; ~ “Back Creek 13.50 in S$ 33.62 Vass SS 12.31} Mrs. Irma Wallace 10.00 | I embroke S 34 15,59 | Vircmene Aus Mookeville 2.00} Young Ladies Bible Class Salis- i“ s. Aux Raleigh Ist es Rocky Mount First $ $ 25.00] bury First 6.00 | Sherrill Ford SS $ fey Dr. Wilbert Jackson, Clinton 8.33] H. M. Morgan, Durham 10.00 | Kannapolis s5 a F.P. Tate, Morganton 6.00} Womans Aux. St. Pauls 25.00 | W s. Aux. Belmont 2. 00 | D. M. Moore Mt. Airy 5.00} Mrs. J. F. Gilmore, Fayetteville Mooresville Second 21.97 | A Friend Fayetteville 6.00} First 90.00 = 0 - * | A Friend, Lenoir 20.00] Dr. & Mrs. J. Mell Thomson, 2S iad on 10.00 j (Continued to Page Four) Mebane 10.00 fland 55 . ; A . | no Womans Aux. Oxford 12.00 be : “7 Ca Ist oe . Laurinburgh 12.90 | Bethel S 5 Kaefor oY, 7 = Womans Aux. Hamlet 6.00 a. i. ih ped = e Maxton 6.00 | W's Aux. Jackson Springs ; | : Rusbhinn 8 $ Close 5.00 | Cherryville SS 3.00} We all miss Letha Copeland one of . : : bees : | q Ladies Aux. Jonesboro | Trinity Ave. SS 10.74 | our best girls who went to the hospital Chavicte 6.00 | W’s. Aux. Sanford 50.00 | about two weeks ago and we all hope Womank Aux: Wetninee 6.00 Elizabeth McLean, Lauringburg 22.50 Womans Aux. Mis. Circle Fayetteville First 6.00 Womans Aux. Reidsville 6.00 i ‘Winter Park 22.75 “First Van Guard 5.00 Miss Artelee Pruett Dallas 25.00 Womans Aux. Gilwood 6.00 Ladies Church. by side of Road 6.00 Womans Aux. Cross Roads 5.50 Business W’s. Suc. Charlotte — 22.50 W’s. Aux. Pinehurst 6.00 Mrs C larence Steele Statesville 6.00 W’s. Aux. Fayettville Ist 20.00 re “Raleigh Ist 6.00 Ladies Aux. Church-by-side-of Road 7.00 Howard Mem. church 80.00 Rocky Mount church 40.00 Mrs C. A. Johnston Tarboro 20.00 Womans Aux., Rocky River 6.00 = Church of Covenant Cross Roads 7.00 | ly can stop in some time to get the in- Winter Park 12.00 | dividual thanks of the great number Mrs. Minnie Watson Boone 1.00 i? boys that are grateful to him for this | Ladies Aux. Salisbury Ist 7.00 | gift. i | | Wilmington 7.00 Earnest Workers Circle N Winston 6.00 Edgar Reynolds, Vass 6.00 Womans Aux. Oak Plains 22.50 ‘ “Monat Airy 5.00 (Continued to Page Four) BARIUM MESSENGER ee A > 7.25|S. B. Howard. Lenior 10.00 Four Oaks $5 - | ard, Len : Mis a Thanksgiving Returns |) \4,. x Mrs. H. M. Joyce, Dan- | Mr. & Mrs R.A. File, Barber 5.00 cellaneous Gifts 2.00] Mrs. Osear J Shepperd Winston 5.00} : f va cielo bury : hepper 79.00 | Charlotte Mrs. O. B. Ross three Continued from page three Mrs. N. E. Wall, Danbury So | t nity church £0.00 | saa Wins. IN. ©. , Fes ; ‘ sweaters BPI 7 . 1.00} Bostic SS $4.39] L nity SS 20.00 | me 5 aver, Burgay A. s oO: Dh aie es St ji. i : ns re I |. Corl 1.001 tock B. Wooten:rinon loo] JK Culbertson, Unity church 5.00 | St ae Street Church W’s, orbett . 14 ame a‘ ‘ +04 ts f f Mrs J. B. Bannerman, Burgaw 5.00! Mrs Fannie Wooten,Prinston h, od Uniy C E — 10.25 : ee Ro es 1d. Buchanon Young mem 1.00} Alice Carson, Forest City 2.00! Graham Schoo! 4.46 Graham = Mrs, J. L. Scott complete 1. F. Wadsten,Elizabeth City 1.00] Bayless Mem. $$ 11.37] Robt L Alexundier, Greensboro 5.00} work s of Edgar Allen Poe M iss 370.18! Mr. F. G. Middleton Warsaw 1.00}| Mr & Mrs 8 w Ste cart, Greens- | Huntersville Bethal W’s. Aux. 132 ViudXtor ‘ 4 eit o> . oe & ua t + | ee E Mrs. F. O. Johaston,Centr G. Middleton 1.00 boro ».00) ats. of fruit and vegetables Chicken! 1.00! Mrs A. E. Watts Patterson 5 00! Mrs. F W Hanes, Yadkinville 5.00| Gastonia West Ave. W’s Aux. 5 quilts puren ° I Ss A. se § : Womans Aux. Broadway 19.50 Hannie Cowan Bridgewater 1.00} A F Quary Harrisbury 10.00 | Lumber Bridge W's Aux. 24 chic kens, } Thomas, Sniith 3.00) Mrs Mamie Purday Barium S P Eagle, Staresville 5.00 | 13 large quilts, 8 baby quilts, 49 Mithon Fuscr Mio Mol 10.00] Springs 20.00 | James L Milholland, Statesville 5.00] qts of fruic, several sheets, pillow Viilter isor ivit. . 5 s . i g. . \\ \ux. Charlotte First 54.00] Boys of Lees Cottage 5.20| WW Boykin, Westminster Char- Cases, & towels, 10 baby bibs, 10 \is W. P. Query, Eagle Springs 1.00] Ramah church 34.00] — lotte 9.00 | white aprons, ( Ss 36.25] Mr & Mrs B. F.Smith, Smith’s Mrr J R Gordon, Hamlet 5. 00 | Tarboro Mildred C hapel Circle 10, 1 | Mangum Varina church 1.00] church 5.00} 1G Prevatt, Buies Creek 5.00} quilt Phiathea class Seven B. F. Smith’s children 60 | Pittsboro church 50.00 | | Clayton Oakland W's. Aux. 1 quilt <. Ang 2.00 Littleton $ $ 26.22| Siler S$ 15.00 | Greensboro Midway W's. Aux. 1 prin 2. vit Sf 5; 3 VicDonald Macedonia W's, Aux. Clarkton 1.50 | Ldaies Aux., Siler City 12. 00 quilt & 2 baby bibs First churet 5101.” Iron Station 5.00|O TV ‘Purbyfill, Huntersville 50 | Mathews W's. Aux. 4 quilts Mi Miaitt Sug now Hill 1.00} Catawba Tribe 13 Red Men = 22.001 Mrs. OT ‘Turbyfill “ .25| Ruttin Betheseda church 15 chic kens | G! sic hurch 24.00) Mrs ‘T. H. Gaither Circle 5 Shirley “Vurbyfill .25| Gastonia Circle 5,1 pair blankets, venwoou churel = Sirs * * % genni Vine " on = : i s Snow Hill 1.00} Charlotte Ist 100.00} Ed Smith Dan River 1.00 Circle 8, Ist.church, 1 pair blankets 1D 7 ‘dso Sen as an 5.00} Mrs McIntosh, Charlotte 4.00} Womans Aux. High Point 40.00 | W Inston Salem Reynolda Five Volumes We ldon SS 10.00] E. P. Woods Little River church 5.0¢| Mr & Mrs Oscar Miller, Snow Wood & Halls Bible Stories Ml , a. ahi Oak Plain § S 11:55 Hill 5.00 | Burlington First church Circle 4, 4] C.arkton 4 rs ed Wi dy & dy e a . owe E , ‘ Seven Spring 2.00} Mrs J. D. Mailard Veachy’s 1.00} W D Young, Snow Hill 5.00| quilts ven Springs + ’ . ‘ > sh < - . - OS 2 Pleasant View church 2.0 | Miss Margarite Conyers Rocky Dr. & Mrs. W B Murphy, Snow were Antioch church Circle 3. 1 B.C. Bright, Glen Alpine 1.06 Mount 2.00 Hil 5.00 ais F - Mamie Crowder, Clithside 3.00 | Miss Mona Clark Barium Mrs. Corbett Snow Hill 1.00} urham trst church W's. Aux. Pl t View S 13.00] Springs 5.00 | Manly church 42.80} spreads & 4 dresser scarfs Pleasan ew > x . ' . 7 =e z : : Elsie church 8.Yo | Mrs B. W. Beckwith Roan- Mitchener Mem church 20.55 | Concord Iredell church 152 qts. fruit ste chu ‘ y] ie . . ; ie \\ " sa I4.00} oke Rapids 10.00} WT Lanten Jr. Madison 1.00} & vegetables, 1-2 bu. apples and 4 Mrs Emma Gritin Monro 5.00} Mrs Noble E. Ladd Charlotte 25.00) “ ~ cee a 5.00 bes, potatos : Ws. Aux. Newells 22.50} J. C. Pretlow & family Wil- J L Lanten 1.00 | Mrs. G. T. Morrow Mebane 1 quilt | pate aie is winman la 25.00 | 1 S Clodfelterstony Point 25.00 | Concord Gibson Mfg. Co. 121 3-4! lat brane 20.00 gto! s - ta im anch ge4qy? i Black Rive 1.00 |W O Ryburn, Salisbury 25.00 yds. gingham & 67 1-2 yds. of flanel- Wie Aus Toaeting 13.00 | Ju Hor Aux. Black River BY TJM Clark Statesville 23.00 ane Missionary Society North Mr & Mrs Hugh Farrior 9-00] Smyrna church 82.35 Glade Valley P ch. 2 barrels apples | Charlotte 500] Womans Aux. Covenant Huntersville church ON | ae ee oe eee, SERVES) FE Cant ate aaa 7.00] H L Stevens, Warsaw 5.00} Mount Airy Flat Rock Church 40 qt. ylengarry < . 4 ° aa Sgt hoaiee pe 5 Rte Mah os OS tHughion Chadene 5.00 | Buisness Girls Circle Caldwell Mrs. Fany Stevens, Warsaw aa | fruit & vegetables \ M k { I | Mem 16.00 rig - C Chatfee, M: nee Salisbury First church, Circles 1, 2,4, istin cCormick Santord 16.00 wiem, : Mr ive church 70.2 E ae 99 681 Flat Rock church 20.001\W A Grier, Sel 10.00 & 5, 135 qts, fruit & vegetables Wis. Aux. Pinehurst 22 A Grier, Selma Gib ‘ile Mi la Mfe. C 107 C. H. Sexton Dunn Ist 5.00 | Broadway church 61.32} 1 M Benoy * LUO | SNORV ETS WEA HeOla Mig Co. : Mi & Mrs H. P. Bravdis | Letha Nims Mt. Holly 2.00 R L Ray 9.00 | : yds. outing oe : 9 | Not Hash chur 93.79 Mr. Hook: 1.00 | Clarkton Pollyana SS Class, 1 quilt Ss \ £0.00}! s A -. ~ : c i A . Salisbur Bs ;< Maas tet 10.00 | Mts: Mary Stevens Caucil 9-00! Wilmington Mrs. A. D. P. Gilmour J. A. Vhomason.Salisb ury 5.co} A. Buford ¢ Sieur us Back Creek chur * 49.45 ih; Velie, sable Menken Blutt church 62.08| Mrs S. B. Smith Cameron 5.00 | Caswell 19.18 a . Be : ¢ Mis Mary |. Crawford lo.oo | Annie Smith Cameron 5.00) Berean Class Peachland SA] reese i ; oe Sacks Corpor- R. L.. Murphy, Salisbury 5.00 | 5. B. Smith “ 5.00 | Total Dec. Ist 5,613.76 one _ a ee : : : 7 ; 15.15 3 Gastonia, Circle 9 Ist church 2 quilts Ne. 5.00 - yf most 5.15 Outsle_ ef Synod | “ ge : - lM: Lewie Me Olive loo | M. Hz pee Hope Mills 5.00 | H. Susman, Richmond, Wa. 10.00 | vee. Bee Nea Sifu ra - BP ds C dl 50.00 E.1. Ayers, Misi, Flas 5 a | Grover, Shiloh church 23 chickens Geo. C. Whitner, Riverside 5.00) A. B. Founds Concord Ist JU. mrs. Ira Shannon, Gastonia _ 1.06 Cached Ww A is W.S Witherspoon, Westminster Mr & Mrs W. J. Smith Hills- Kline Veneer Co., Kline S.C. 25. 00 evelan omans Aux. 15 ae mele e . Be 1.00 | Miss Minnie Wason -_ 2:0! Concord, Locke Cotton Mill, 201 Greensboro i) He : Grand ‘Total 9,099.4 ‘ds biue ginghan Chas. H. Foil, Concord 5.00 | Albert Coates Hillsbore Lae ik 3 ceca f vds gingham. r Connon elaceh 4¥1.26| 1. Johnson Springwood church 10.00] Saluda pene Aux. } liscellaneous Young Ladies Aux. Cameron Cyyress § § 26.00 | SUPPORT FUND | box Containing wee goods raisens o ; ’ 20.75| J. 1. Walker Hickor 1.00 jelly oat flakes and 2 boxes apples church 2U.49 | J- é : f . . oY ae a - . ; Mrs Geo. ‘Thompson, Moore- C. B. Alexander Connely Springs 5.00 Sontinued from page neve Davidson, Intermediate C. E. Don- pate C 5.00 | Peter Tron Valdese 2.00 | Harmony church 30.00] ation of apples. neac IL ade . “= | i c Mitel ) r Mem church 2.00) A. C. Chattee Morganton 100.00 |5 G. Wallace, Statesville 5 00 North Wilkesboro One bbl. apples by iV fonerme em ¢ ( 40 ; "? a — ” ee . | V . Shork N. W ilkesboro 2.00 J R. Murville Sev en Springs 5.00 | ae on a9 ae Rev. *3 WwW. Robinson oe ott \ 44.00} Womans Aux. Howards Mem. 50.00 | 2.2" Mare ss : a0, Durham, Blacknall Mem. church 34} Cleveland church et i Womans Aux. Piedmont 20.00 | hes hee hake d Saviur ohne 95.50 | dell Bucham Manteo 15.00 Concord Sesond S$ § 16.01 | ea oe or ‘ ; A fend tena 5.00| Ros. E. Barnhardt Charlotte 25.00] West Ave. Ga tonia 12.10| Lillington, Ephesus church Womans Mirs J. 1. Kerr Durham 5.00 ae ~~ Graham 36.50 | Covenant Lowe!| 1.00 Aux. crate of chickens lot Pay is 50.00| Mrs D. M. Elders, Shiloh 1.00 | Olney church 2.00 | Derita, 1 1-2 bus. sweet potatoes, 14 John Ner 30.¢ . | 0 ce ' U; es 3,14] Chas. : Py Salisbury 5.00 Belmont church 6.00) chickens Saxapahaw nion dS oA)” «+ pe | West End SS 4.00 Wade, Bluff church 26 chickens te oe a 2.00 | Susane Hall Inscoe Nashville 1.00] ¢s, mn 26.00 ade, Bluff church 26 chickens Miss Lilly Ralls’ Pine Hall 2.00 | Castanea church 36. es ‘ : i Robt. L.. Hess. Me Leansville 5.00 | Nannie Inscoe Nashville 1.00] New Hope s s 8.96 | China Grove, R. F. D. W omans | J. A. Dalrymple & family, Jones- Mrs L. $. Inscoe Rocky Mt. 3.00} Mt Vernon Springs church 62.00 | Aux. Thyatira church 1 1-2 bus. - Hh y ’ : So.o0 | Mrs Kirby Selova 59)| Kannapolis church 13.25] potatoes 1-2 bus. dried fruit 144 boro 20.0 a, : + , ‘ HI . 5 R. C. Mozings, Selma 2.99 | Womans Aux. Kannapolis 8.00! ats. fruit and vogetables a oa ne ws nee "2 50 W. A. McMillan Selma 4.00 ; cn ° A a ‘Tarboro, Howard Mem. church Hail Maxton 8 2. .é : attie Joes SS ” Aj ‘ircle f ilts aby Mrs. C. E. Steyenson, Salisbury 25.00] Cash 8.00) Womans Aux. Salisbury First 9.75 Mis. Circle 9, four quilts for Baby Mrs S. W. Harry, Salisbury - Salina 8 8 1.12 “ © Nese 1. 00 | Cottage Ss. W. Harry, Salisbury First a5 00 Rath Mc Cain, Lucama Rei es “Cleveland 2.00 | Burlington, Elmira Pres. church Mis- | S. H. Wiley, Salisbury 9.00 Shiloh SS Grover 16.23] cellaneous box, canned goods, oat Piedmont ‘ hure h 15 35| Buffalo SS 117.50 Isidore Wallace. Statesville 5.00 | went, materiale, 13 se tek sail os oe ( . h a 6s | Mt Vernon Springs church 34.00 Womans Aux. 10th Ave. ones vegetables, pillow cases. Mt. Ol eSs 12. 55 | ES Prevatt, Raeford 1.50 a ae church "a Fayetteville, Sunnyside Mis. Soc. 22 Mt. ‘ e uke S § ae a : ; Mrs. N. R. Claytor, Gi ite ad 1.oo | Galatia church 52.00 Unions 8 5.47| «dts. fruit and vegetables, dried fruit. Mrs. W. J. Allen : acs 25| Bethesda church 21.20! Mrs. Cobb & Holderness Charlotte, Steele Creek ch. Susana Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Springs Mt. _ | Fourth Creek S$ $ 36.15 Howards Mem. 16.50 Baker Circle, 1 quilt, W's Aux. 8 \\ Tt Ir lon rao | Statesville First 401.20 —— - ; . 00| quilts & dresses. . MeIntyre. lona . omans Aux. Glenwood F > nas Mrs. M C Melntyre, Jona 5.00| Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Land, Ehie'S'S I > 10! Roanoke Rapids, Pres. church, ome A Friend, Charlotte 5. 00 | i ceapatin 15.00] Ellerby S$ S 1.65 | Tlsens, box apples. oranges and mis- Womans Aux. Acme lo.00 | High Shoals church 6.10 cellaneous donation. st Andrews SS Lemon Springs 16. | Mr. & Mrs. W. D. Brooks, : Roanoke church 20.00 | Eagle Springs, Womans Aux. quilt. Electric Suppy & Equipment Co. j ; High Point 5.00] Concord Ist. S$ § 68.23 | Concord Sec. church W’s Aux | Mica riot > ; . és , 8 sens h ofa Mrs. A H Nanney, Unionville 1.00 Howards Mem. S$ 25.00 Old Fort, Oakdale & Siloam C. E ° irch 21.00} . Jenson chure we bin. 1. W. Sheed, Winken Shiloh SS Eufola Soc 1 quilt. k oe _ Bethel, Gibsonville 2 oo | Mrs. PP Womans Aux. High Point 24. 00 hrs. 3 ‘Townsend, Rockfish 2.0c Salem 5.00| yy; oman Aex (: = 4.00. Wilmington, Bellwill cotton Mills, oe . ceuhis gat ans Aux. Cooleemee WH Me c ormack, Smyrna 10.00 | Speedwell church 11.00 “Pineville 97.75 | Donation of gingham. | M D Nance, Cc harlotte — 7 Dr. D. O. Montgomery, States- Willard church 18.00 | Mooresville, Cascade Mills, donation ip iE tae aa i: al ville 12.75| Total Presbyteries 4,712.67 | | Charlotte. ite a dentin al M. Gwyt 0 : arlotte fh felion, donation of te oe . L. Seawill, Biscoe 5.00] Willard church 49.50 Outside of Synod | hats, caps ili sweaters &c Ss, Ss, f Ss, s Ne. Mrs Howard Harrison Eagle P. R. Coble Covenant church Mrs Robt B. Taggert Black Mtn 10.00 7 : Springs 1.00 : ed a pet Lowell, Rt 1 W's Aux. New Hove | N M Waxt 1 : Greensboro 1.00} Martha Boyce, Nashville, Tenn. 1.00 : Massev, axhaw OM " oss . . ~ f Chas akc . 21. “2 Mrs. F L Blue,Fairmont 5.00) Grand Total 723.67 church, crate of 19 chickens, a S k Sint: Cimueatnun tad mi J C Graham,Coats 3,00 | Previously Published 2a, 123. ey Gastonia Ist church circle 3, 1 quilt. I'S McKenzie, High Point lo.oo| Womans Aux. Morven 25.00 | Total since April 1, 1 26,836.61 . ap Jetferson Woman's Aux. Miscellane- ous box, containing towels, aprons, hose, scarfs, handkerchiefs, thimbles, etc. Reidsville, R.F.D. Greenwood church 1 quilt and 28 qts. fruit | tables soap. and vege- Kings Mountain, Long Creek church 2 quilts | Ruthfordton, Bible class, 1 quilt Hillsboro, Rt. 1 » 1 quilt & two towels books for Baby cottage Matthews, Rt. 19 Philadelphus Aux. 3 quilts Monrce W’s Aux. 2 quilts ” Altan church crate of 27 chickens North Charlotte, W’s Aux. Miscell- aneous box containing | quilt, tow- ; aa 3 | els,dresses, boys’ suits, handkerchiefs Vass, Womans Aux., 1 quilt. 4) | Mount -| Huntersville, Concord, 34 Meadow St., Mrs. Soff, 1 quilt Charlotte, Paw Creek (Rt. 6) circle 4 Sallie | Miscellaneous box containing tow- | els, pillow cases, caps, soap, thread, hose, boys snit ete. W's shower, hose, towels, stationery, Circles 2 & 3, childrens clothes, Aux. miscellaneous handker- chiefs etc. Lillington, Rt. 4 Crate of 16 chickens | (through Mrs. James Nordon, for church or Auxiliary) | Greensboro, Alamance church W’s | Aux. 2 quilts, 15 dresses and 7 aprons | Gastonia West Ave. church 57 qts. fruit and mixed pickles Huntersville Ramah church 3 pks. corn, 3 bus. potatoes, chickens and fruit. Unity church, 119 qts. fruit and veg- etables, 1-2 bu. dried fruit, & chick- ens. McPeelah church, 34 qts. fruit, 1 bu, dried fruit, chickens, 5 bus. pota- toes, 2 Ibs. butter. Swepsonville, Virginia Cotton Mills. ‘Two bolts dress material Mount Olive, Miss J. M. Kornegay Box books & Magazines Gastonia, Seminole Fruit Co., 1200 oranges Gibson, Miss Lola Gibson, Personal, ‘Ten quilts(made by her own hands) Gibson, Mrs L M_ Blue 1 boys coat Goldsboro Mrs. M_ E_ Robin*on’s Circle, 24 baby bibs | Statesville, Mr J B Fraley, Personal, One crate of oranges (through R W McPharland) Miscellaneous Bostic, contribution, sisting of dried fruit, apples, toes, sugar, 15 qts. fruit, con- pota- preserves, & jelly, ete. Olive, Stanford W's. Aux. 1 quilt Waxhaw, Walkersville Pres. 35 chickens and a bag of church, potatoes church 27 = pts fruit, vegetables and preserves, sugar, Gastonia, Armstrong Mem’. Miscellaneous shower; apples, oranges, oatmeal, candy, etc, Woodleaf, W’s. Aux. 22 chickens Lillington, Ephesus church 1 chickens crate Burlington EM_ Holt Plaid 170 yds gingham Mills, Lezington, Va. scrap buoks Young Girls Circle Greensboro, church of the Covenant W’s. Aux. 30 qts jelly, preserves & fruit Gastonia W's Aux. Ist Pres. 39 ats jelly Harmony, Harmony ch. 150 Ibs flour Greensboro, Church-by-side-of-Road Sunday School 2 1-2 church barrels of or- anges, 82 qts jelly, fruit and pre- serves Carbonton, Miss Margaret $McLeod,, one quilt J L. Choate and Co., 17 pairs over-shoes. Calypso, Womans Aux., Jefferson, Obids, Peak, Ebenizer and Jefferson churches 1 doz. 200 Ibs. dried fruit. Winston-Salem, First chutch toys and dolls, books. | Greensboro, Proximity Mfg. Co., Bale of assorted denims,khakis and drills Burlington, Stony Creek Aux. 13 qts fruit. three quilts. qts. fruit,