0
-THEJSIEWS-AND OBSERVER
?DNDATWRKINCf OCTOBER 8, 1916.
i-
GIRLS 1 LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
25 cent bottle of "Danderine
. makes hair thick, glossy and
wavy.
'Remove all dandruff, stops
r itching scalp and falling
L hair.
mm
TARDY TAR HEEL TALES
"Bed Buck," Washington N
paper Correspondeot, w rites !
Ijit Autobiography For The j
News and Observer; First In-1
sulment Is Found Below.
ir:More:onunfiz:
To be poescssed f a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; toft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy anil free from dandruff in merely
- aiattr of uaing a little Daiidrrine.
It in easy ami inexpensive to have
aire, s"ft hair :ind lot nf it. Just
get a 25 rent I t t nf Ktiiittltiiu's Dim
derine now- ull itntit tiri" roroiuniend
It -airily a I it t ! .1 1 r. . t ! und within
tra Minutes there will lt- an appearance'
. sf abundance, f resliiiess, fluff uirnt anil
an iacunipanilde gloss lustre, aud
try aa you will you ran imt liud n trace
of dandruff or fulling hmr, Imt your
real aiirpriisei will be after ulut t.wa
weeks' use, when you will see nrw hair
Ant and Iomiiv at first yea- but
really new hair eprout ing nut all over
your ecalp . Iaadrina ia. ae bsliev. the
air sure hair grower, destruyer of
dandruff and run' for itrliv scalp and
H never faila to Mop fsllinj hair at
are.
If you want to prova how pretty and
oft your hair redly Ik. moisten a loth
with a little Danderine mid carefully
draw it through your Iihit taking one
Ball strand at a tnmv Ynttr hair will
be avft, glossy anil licautif.il in just
faw moments- a delightful surprise
waita everyone who tries this. Adv.
URINARY
OltCHAROIt
ucucvBon
24 HOURS
ICarhCaa- S'
aula w..r. fMIOYl
th iwiwsr NX
ALL Dlt'UUIaTM j
Br RED BUCK.
Washington, Oct. T.- To Nw tad
Observer willing, I will record ai of
tha observations I made traveling in
North Carolina oa low gear. Hooa after
was bora, la Provide townabip,
Mecklenburg founty, I begaa to Bake
mental note of tbiaca about me. On
tha way. from bare foot country boy to
Washington ucwepaper maa I saw niurb
that entertained, edified and eunisej.
I inherited from my mother a keen
sense of humor, and ran never lie great
beeause J my everlasting lack of seri
ous mind edrvss. Try aa I do I eauaot
jf.-t iay frmn the ludi' roue aid of
thing. Therefore, what I write will be
in lighter "vein.
My father waa born in Greene eounty
and my mother in Mecklenburg, where
her people settled aoon after they fame
to America. Several mouth before a
listiag in the Confederate army father
visited Charlotte and the country there
about in aeareb of negro tdavea to work
In tha turpentine forests of Kaatern
North Carolina. On that trip he met
tb voting woman who became hia wife
lie surrendered at Charlotte and turned
immediately from jnooting fellow men
fn courting.
My rarly recollections carry me lark
to the "old borne," amid grand oak and
hirkorv trees, and cotton flclda. In tst
"Hig House" reigned "Orundma Nan
cy.' the first formidable peraon t come
ii.to mv life.
Crmid ma Nncy was the mother of
my mother, and th(loas of the place
a rixall her jlow tiiJl. er U .diii.fic'l.
ilL iron gray hair, ri Hned. and ijin-eii-
v. She could ride a fractious hor-, or
cow a Burly negro. Khe ruled the plan
tution. My father, a brave, st-onu
rjuiet man, never crossed her. H' waa
a diplomat the first 1 ever s:iw -and
ki.ew whom to lig'it. and whom to let
alciie.
Neit to tirandma Naury, in my mem
orv, comes 'I'nrle Joe." the black hero
of my childhood. He waa father's wag
oner; he drove the team of four mules
that hauled cotton to town, and west
ern grown meat, corn, and wheat to the
farm. He and Ins wife, Auut ranuy
'raised" me. Most of my twaddling
days were spent iu their kit. lieu.
I'licle Joe taught me to ride and drive
horses and mule. He did a good jot
for by the lima my' legs were long
enough to straddle a mule I waa an ei
pert iu the saddle.
r'rom the farm I weut to the A. and
M College at Kaleigli, where I shared
a room with sixteen other; that waa the
year tha institution opened. I entered
at IINI pounds, and quit three months
later at 14i), I wan as wild aa a ilarcb
hare when 1 landed in Kaleigh from the
first traiu 1 ass ever on.
I waa among the first boys to enter
thut valuable college, but my rareer
(hers, was anythiag but brilliant.' Col.
Hnlliday, the President, suggested to
father that if he needed my service! oa
the farm he had better keep mi there
The following fall I went to the I'ni
versify, und fell on all nf the autrasr
eiaminations. The capital of an older
brother saved me; lr. Aieorgo T, Win
ston, who hail just succeeded he Dr.
Kemp 1". li.iU'e as president, took me
"on trial."
The first serious thought I aver had
nf going forward ranie to ine when Ir
Winston promised to receive me oa
rtindiUnn.
Four years later I graduated and
hired myself U Joseph Tearaou Cald
well, the grand old man of the Char
lotte Observer. . My try -out waa at lies
ington, reporting the trial of Ratter
Mhemwell, for killing Dr. Hohert Payne.
a prominent physician. William K.
Christian had that assignment for The
rtf
16
Monday
wt.,fl
m
.'f -.-
ii!niiii
The Next Bell
. Telephone Directory
Goes to Press
Monday, Oct 16, 1916
The valuable advertisinfi space is limited
and reservations must be made at once to in
sure good location, - -i--
Subscribe for service today and get your
name in the new book. ..
If you wish" to change or correct your
present listings, DO IT NOW. r
THOMAS CROUCH. District Manager
"
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
" .-Wr"
-
71. X
J;., . '
"iji,
.-" ';. ssmw ' '
t
'V:f t
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(Br
A Prod set af Provldeae.
News and Observer, and be and I work
ad side by aid.
In thnaa "good old day" North Caro
lina waa just waking ther great nstu
ral advantages and tremendous piajsibil
Hies Manufacturing plants were
springing up everywhere, and raw ma
ferial being converted into the finished
" product. Cities and town war putting
on progressive aira. water works, sew
er evstema and lighting plants were in
stalled in the more up tn date romrau
nitiea. The State aa in transition
period going from the laiy, calm, eaay
life of happy, go-lucky population to
that of the breeiy, pushing ways of
thrifty municipalities.
I traveled from Cherokee to Curri
tuck; from llanteo to" Tnrtletown, at
work that ' required my nttemlanre at
big ebureh meeting, political gather
ings, crossroads dog fights, and county
fairs.
My instructions from Mr. Caldwell
were: "tio anywhere you can get aa
entertaining tale for The Observer."
Howard A. Hank, now private ace re
tarv to rWrctarv Uaniela, waa Mr, Cald
well's chief lieutenant, and a better
man, never lived. It was Ir. Hanks, as
Mr. Caldwell affectionately called him,
who first suggested that I sign uiy Ob
server atorirs. That gave me courage.
and spurred nte on. I used to get up
early ia th morning to read after my
favorite author, "Ited Huck.
Ir. Mink gave me Brrat twrost; Cof.
Hulliday bad virtually lawled ine out of
his institution, Ur. Winston cheered m
en at tha I'aiveraity, and Dr. Caldwell
agreed to tolerate tue on The Obsarvar
but Dr. Banks rava me tha lift that
mad my heart go faster. The thought
of writing and signing stuff for a great
daily waa like a dream.
1 wis off at a gallop. Pen in hand
and mind fatally bent on digging up
all sort of yarna on man and beast I
journeyed alxiut the Htute taking note.
The longer I live and the nior po
pie I see tb gladder 1 am that I 4 rat
aaw th light in Providence township
among sturdy Scotch-Irish Presbyterians
who planted themselves there many,
many year before.
Providence is far from the madding
throng No railroad has ever coupled
it with the rest of the world. Tha old
bom of my mother's people ia 1A miles
from Charlotte, four from Pinevilla,
four from Providence Church, and oa
and a half from. Carolina Academy (or
Hell's Nrhoolhouse).
Tke stalwart sons of Scotland, Kng
land, and Ireland who settled in I'rovi-
dcuce buirt a church first, then a school,
and later, home. That ha lieen tha
rul of the community ever since: Tha
church, th arbnvl and the home, in the
order named.
Twenty-live and thirtv vears airo it
was not unusual to see Is-twren fOU and
l,t00 people at Providence Chunk oa
a "communion day."
Grandma Naury attended church ser
vices regular. The very first recollec
tion I have of her is the earnest nfort
she niada to put me in condition fur th
weekly sermon of the Rev. I). P. Robin
son, th thorn of my early life. Hua
nlag luoa ail daya out of seven, with
oat nurse to keep me out of jiuddl
hale, and other grimy places I acu
inalaUd wore real estate, all of whieb
had to com off before we started to
rhurrh. Mother, having other children,
and other rare, turned nut yler to
grasdma.
Well do I recall the Sunday ear elraa
lag! My graadmother, always acat and
well dresaed would com from tha ward
rob with an arm full of tiny, freshly
laundered togs, and call mo. liy tb
tint I arrived at her side the rook
would b there with a pan of wars
water, a eaic of auap. a hard rag and a
towel
Beginning st the top of my red head
grandma would woltk her way down to
th tip end of my big toe, and ah
through, I was a cute as any boy with
freckle aad flaming hair eould ba.
My ear Buffered moat in the perform
ance. Graadmother bad a long, sharp,
tapering, aristocratic fore6nger, whieb,
twhind a coarse, hard wash rag, sh ia-
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES
If yoa hava Catarrhal Desifaaaa
or bead aoiaaa ga t yoar drag-
' " gist aad get 1 auaea of Parmiat
(donbla ttrtagtk), and add to It
M pint af hot water aad 4 anneea
af graaqlatad aagar. Tak 1
. . tablpooBful fettr time a day.
.. Thia will oftaa briBg quick re
lief -froa th. distrewsinf bead
aalaaa. Claggwd astrila ahould
open, breathing beeomp eaay. aad
tb taoem atop dropping into tb
- throat. It la aaay to prepare,
eata -linia -aad - -i yWaaat ta
taka. A ay aaa wh has Oatarrhal
. Heaf neaa er head aelaea shoald
4vw tUa yeaaartptiaa a trial. Ada.
Aitken, Riding Goodyear Cords,
ShattersWor
Captures Astor Trophy in Sheepshead
Bay Speedway 250-Mile Classic
Rickenbacher Also on Goodyear Cords a Close Second
Catapulting along the edge-to-edge iDoard course at
Sheepshead &y Saturday at the rate of 1 04.66 miles
an hour, a world's record for the distance, Johnny
Aitken drove his Peugeot to victory in the Astor Cup"
Race over a field of 3 1 starters.
He rode on Goodyear Cords!
And he won on Goodyear Cords! a
Desperate competitors thundered at his hubs every rrajjs
of the way a treacherous tire might have meant defeat
but he nwn his Goodyears did their splendid part.
They stood the burning, tearing, grinding, rending punish
ment of 250 miles over edgeo-edge boards at a I O4.o6-mile
pace and victoriously! - - -
Aitkens victory is not an isolated instance of the unflinch
ing stamina of Goodyear Cords. The racing records of the
past three months are formidable with additional proof.
Proof, not alone of stamina though this is paramount
but of speed, spring, and exultant vitality.
Proof of the very qualities that led to the adoption of Good
year Cord tires as standard equipment on the Franklin, the
Packard Twin-Six, the Locomobile, the Peerless, the White,
the Haynes Twelve, the Stutz and the McFarlan.
Proof of the qualities that make these tires better.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
G
Akron, Ohio
OQD
T I R E S
. .SSSSSSk V
TOM
ROH
Goodyear Tires, Heaoy Tourist Tubes ml
"Tue Saver" Accessories are easy to get from
Goodyear Stroke Station Dealers everywhere.
DEALERS
STATfc MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY
Hartwick Mills Owners Fred G. Manning
Paaaa
PalUa Balldlaf.
Ralaiga, N. C
rayettarflM
erted in my delicate ear, and turned
it right aad left, aad all about until
ao apeek-ef dirt remained-
Grandma Nancy rod horseback to
burrh, and I aat just back of ber sad
dle, holding on for dear life, aud try-
lag to see around her. Had boys along
tha way anirkered aad wbisperad:
Toad on a log, behind hia grandma."
I wanted to beat the saury youngster;
I wa ashamed of my undignified poi-
tioa.
The Hev. Mr. Robinson, a man of
profound learning and tense, impreaaed
m. lie had the longest nose and neck.
tb tharuest features, tba biggeat
Adam's apple, aad tba longest prayer
of any of the. preachers I heard ia
those childhood day. I disliked him
vary much: I went to aleep while b
preached, and my grandmother pinched
me awake. I did aot appreciate hia;
but I have alwaya felt that it wa not
hi fault. I waa too young to take it ia,
although what ke'aaid about hell Are
aad brimston seared me out of my
wit; if tb ana wa a littl too red I
thought th world wa coming to aa
ad. The fear he pnt ia me remains
there thia day. He waa a preacher of
power.
(To Be Continued)
fqrtt studying to .
ItECOME journalists
- Thapal Hill, Qt. T. The prevent 1a
of jouraalicas at tb Vniversity ka
forty aaaa enrolled, 'which la a gaia
af twenty-two aiea over the tnrollmtat
Last year. Alt heagh there ia aot a
complete eouree in Journalism at Hhe
I'aiveraity,' it is the only eollege la the
State, it ia claimad, that hs a ya
tamatie orgaaUatioa devoted to thia
particular prefeatiaa.
Prof. B. n. Thornton, who ia at th
bead of thia departaBeat, i deeply ta
taxatted la U field jif jonrnaiiam. aad
ia doing everything in hi power to
bsild up atreage, aad better deparV
sieat af this tours ber.
The aeara eeaaieta-' tba wvitiag
ad Muting ef asset aad etudyinf tha
sk-up of aewspapara. Weekly aaw
aaalgnmeat are givea ia addition to
writtea work oa elaa. Editorial aad
feature writing, with the problems and
poliaiaa of tb weekly aad dally aewa
paier hold aa important plae ia tb
course.
With th department of journalism
f rowlag atroager every year, tt i hoped
a th future to turn out direct froaa
Carolina snea equal in calibre to tba
eity editor of the Kew York Times,
and Ames Brown, the Washington eor
respoadent for th New York Hnn, aad
scores of other Carollnatatamni in thia
Htate who have adopted journalism aa
their profession.
CLEVER WOMEN
I'se gaaolta te dry cleaa every this
at keata aad aave M la
aa bear.
Ton will aever agmia pay eaormen
prices for dry eleaaiag after tryiag
thia. Any woman eaa cleaa aad renew
the appearaaee of yokes, ribbons, satlna,
lace, silk, fnra, shirtwaists, Hwisa, lawn,
orgaadi and rhiffoa dreeaea, kid glove
aad stjoea, necktie, children'a eeMhea,
suits, cap, woolen garaaaata, faaey
vaata, draperies, rug, ia fact, aay aad
everythlag thai would be raiaed with
aoap aad water. .
Oct two ounce af anlvit at aay
drag store aad pnt it ia tw gallon
of gaaoliae, where it quickly dissolve
Tbca put ia tb foods to bo leaned.
After a little rubbing out they eoma
locking bright and freeh aa aew Tea
will dad nothing fadee, ahrinke or
wrinkle, requiring ao preening.
Yea wald have to pay 5 at a dry
eleaaiag establishmeat for tb eleaa
iag wkicb eaa bo dona at kery a
arilr.fa laaaderiaf. Aay groeery or
gafaf will aupply fli gaaoliae aad
yoar drwgviat will toll yew twa oaacoa
of aolvite which ia limply a gaaoliae
aoap, tbea a Urge diakpaa r watk boil
er semplat ywur dry tlaaalag autfitc
A.dv.
Dl. BASKKBTIIXI H08T TO
IS rORMEE ABSOCIATCS.
New York. Oct. T. One of the pleaa
aat social oreaaioa during tb meeting
of tbo American Chemical Society ia
New York waa the luaekeoa at the Ea
fiaaera Clab glvsa by Pr. Chart ea Baa
ktrville, profeaoor at tb City College, te
hi former associate aad student of
tb University of North Carolina. Those
proaoat were: - Dr. X. & Wheeler, Pro
feasor af Choaiiatry, Untverelty of North
Ckvreliaat Prof. W. A. Whisaker, of U
VaiTenity of Kaaaaat Pr. Beetea Mo.
vanaoa, af tba College of th eity, of
New York s Dr. X. F. Harris. New Bruaa
wtek, N. J.f Ir. J. K. Milla, Profeeaor at
tba Caiveraity of South Carolina; Dr.
Stroud Jordaa, of New York, aad Dr.
R. O. K. Davis, of tbo V. 8. Deparuneat
of Agrieultar.
. NEW '
SUITS. COATS, DRESSES
SWEATERS, SILKS
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
WHITE GOODS
HOSIERY, TRUNKS
WE SELL G0SSARD FRONT
LACED CORSETS
SEE OUR C0RSETIERES
THOMAS A. PARTIN CO.
1 .208 FaycltDville Street
207 Salisbury Street
a