,:-M
1
o Auesswor r
:t about your money matters when
v : you are a depositor here.
TIT Your bills are; all paid; by. check Your check. ;
( when' returned; becomes a receiptr No trouble
, about change, nV
question as to where your nioney hascgpne, oihow much
vnn have receivcA;l;;iYourpast?bc
your check book always tell the -story j V; C' V
be on the safe side and ,
open an Account, at- - -
: F. E. DUItFEE, President
E.V EWBANE, Vice Pres
C: E BEOOks.CashleiP
x .:
t'laxton - riant LWCC3.CC3 ' CLiMren
Treated as Yt'ell as Live Stock.
"Washington, Nov. - "1618 not the
health of 20,000,000 school children in
the United States as important as that
of the live stock pf tho, country?; Unit
ed States Commissioner of Education
Claxton puts this query in his annual
report to Secretary of the Interior
Fisher, at the same time , recommend-
ng the appointment; in the bureau of
education of a specialist in school hy
giene and sanitation .to aid him in the
work . r. ' ,; ; . .
Dr. Claxton - declares his' bureau
should have more opportunity to study
the needs of rural schools, which
problem, he says, "Is admitted to be
the most difficult of school problems."
Industrial education he contends, also
anouia be studied by a group of com
petent field specialists and assistants
to help ' toward the : formulation of
some clearlyunderstood , fundamental
principles.". The library of the bu
reau, the report declares should be?
come : the ; chief source of -Information
to investigators throughout theYcoun
try in all phases of education; whtre-i
fore he recommends the appointment
i a man wno , could give his , , entire
time to this work.For these and some i Behind every corporate buse is some
minor new, appointments an increase - man or some set of men guilty of hav
of $150,000ls askedTalso an increase ing committed the abuse - of some one
of $48,000 - for , Alaskan s educational man somewhere guilty of having intlat-
Aiim
lb Those.
tri A'.TVTTOT ,N
y ttyT'w 15 ir ts n to l&mTf li
'
U lit ti --
fr If -XT'
Coprrixht 1909, by C E. ZiramenaaB Co. No. 23
The days of the month present no terror to those "who vrith sufficient
foresights have started a nan accounu nor reg&raiess oi we njicu
tn obligation falls due, they may meet It -with equanimity, so the morreir
Is always a day oi joy. ' J .
THE FIRST
1TI0K
81
HENDERSON VILLE, N. C.
Farms
IT n r
17
a
ante
Every day we have inquiries from
out-of-town people wanting to buy
Henderson county lands. :
joiin suaiip vriLLiAiis.
Senator Says He Has Seized on the
. Fundamental Idle.
"Charlottesyille, Va.;,Nov. I5.r-In a
letter to Dr." Hiden Ramsey, of Aghe
ville, N. C, president" of the Woodrow
Wilson Club of the University of Vir
ginia, Senator -John Sharp Williams,
of Mississippi, writes In part: ' -. v
t VI believe that we ought to nominate
Woodrow v. Wilson and I believe that
we can . elect , him. , Soutiierner by
birth and tradition;-Northerner by en
vironment and long service; "citizen' of
the world ot scholarship ;he Is at onca
intensely an American, and yet. full of
the spirit - of modernism, : which pro
mlses to urge the-whole world for
ward In a . spirit of tlaily v and weekly
better appreciation of genuine democ
racy spelled with, a big 'D and a lit
tle 'd' both., - . .
Woodrow, Wilson has seized, the
fundamental idea that if you once pre
vent special, privilege by. law, - you will
have cured most of the evils of . which
men have a right to complain.-'. What
first attracted me to him was his em
phasis of an- Idea. 'Guilt Is personaL
' , -v, , i.
ed, It, other men guilty of having con
sented to it" . . - . .
work.
In'order that the commissioner him
self might spend much of his time in
tho field, - attending conventions of Harmon Predicts Democratic TnnilftlMA
school teachers and officers and visit- . Basing his opinion upon the results
ing and inspecting typical schools of in Massachusetts, Kentucky and Ohio
all kinds and grades the commissioner and other points where y democratic
expresses the opinion that there should
be an assistant commisioner.
V French Breakfast Rolls
Utmcipm by Mr, Sara Tyon Rormr)
One pint milk; two ounces Cottolene;
one egg; one-half cup yeastT or one-half 1 considered them a forecast of what
cake yeast dissolved. v , - l is io come next year, it is tne strong
Scald the milk and cut into It the Cot- I est indorsement of democracy that has
candidates were elected -recently, Gov
ernor Harmon, according to a press
dispatch sent out a few days ago from
Columbus,; O., predicted a national
democratic landslide next year.
; "The results of these elections have
pleased me very much,' he said, "and
tolene, add salt, and when cool sift in
the 'flour; add a well-beaten egg: and
the yeast. -.Beat well and stand in a
warm place over night. In the morning:
form into little rolls, handling as little
as possible, adding a very little flour.
Place each roll in a French roll pan,
stand in warm place three-quarters of
an hour and bake in quick oven about
fifteen minutes. -
Everyone likes these light, puffy rolls;
Cottolene gives just as fine resultsas if
you used butter, and at less expense.
past
best
been Advertising
- - ' " - ' -
few ' weeks:
grade ; ;"-
JOHNS
KIDL'TO
ini
on the market for the money
ads have '
paid
; Corn 16 Feet TalL
N Mount Airy, Ga., Nov. 16. While
the boys of Towns county have not
taken , the interest In . forming corn
clubs that other counties have, Judsbn
Nicholson has grown some very tall
corn. . Among the tallest was one
measuring 16 ieet 10 inches, and 10
feet to first ear.
High Corn Stalks
Mr. J. W. Wesson, one of the leading
farnrers of the county, living on Route
2, was in The Star office Saturday ex
hibitning a stalk of corn measuring 17
feet and 3 inches high. Mr. Wesson
says the corn, grew on cotton land and
all of the stalks were unsually high
but this one towered above them all.
it has two good ears of corn on it. He
planted White Dent seed. Cleveland
Star."" V. "' - ' ;' ". CI ;.
been tendered by- voters . In recent
years'. Not "only local elections do I
consider significant but ' also thelec
tions in Kentucky "Massachusetts and
other points. The elections" in. Ohio
show unquestionably that the public is
pleased with the present administra
tion, the tax - reforms that have been
made and -the management of state
offices under democratic sway."
When asked regarding the Cincin
nati results Mr. Harmon said "Person
ally nothing could have pleased me
better. I have fought for 25 years to
free Cincinnati from the sway of re
publicanism and am certainly delight
ed, to find that the voters have awak
ened and broken he chains that bound
her. . - t ,
"Signs of victory,for the democratic
party are evident everywhere. Next
year I expect that this patry will win
the national offices, including the pres
idency. It is the endorsement of the
democratic adminstrative policies and
the labors . already performed by that
party." '
as we have sold more SHOES
than we expected. If you did
not see our advertisement last
:!.. .. . . . - . , - ,
week take advantage of this one
and COME to pur store Jor a good
sound and reliable wearing shoe.
. ... 1 ! - . . t - :m
Don't eave town .
. . .
without making us a
ca.
CAESOM
-V-J! 4
Give us your price and
we will ' ; sell for you
.
s
Vantesk Trust M BanMng Cp
Corn at 10 Cents Per Bushel or Less.
Young Samuel Riddle, of Endicott,
made 81 bushels of corn this year on
his test acre. The yield was not the
largest" in the county, but so far as
reported stands second . largest. Earl
oole stands first, with a-yield of 94
bushels." "
The most remarkable thing in the
production of this acre of corn was
the low cost of production. Mr, Rid
dle makes the emphatic statement that
all fertilizers, cultivation, labor, etc..
to produce the 81 bushels amounted
o only $8, making the cost less than
10 cents per bushel. This does not
take into consideration the fodder or
corn stalks as ': rough feed. If .these
be counted at their market value the
grain will have been produced almost
if not entirely , without cost Troy
Mojjtgomerlan.
o s e
Who 'Appreciate
Courtesy & Good Service
. . - . '-
and contemplate enlarging or changing
their Banking connections will ;' find it -to
their advantage to consult with the officers
of this Bant iM':y. f our
customers for an expression of opinioii ;
as to service rendered by trs; -f s. ; : : ,
PEOPLES NATIONAL
R. A. CHILD
PresV ''
W, A, YOUNG C S. FULLBRIGHT
sst Cashier
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
FOR RAW FURS AND HIDES"
'Wool on Commission. Writ for pries
list mentioning thltid.
nii.f M Established 1837,-
JUHil I'JHI I tfi bUi LOUISVILLE'KY.
i
-At
DON'T
MISS :IT!
anid.
N 1,050 Soia Beans to 1. .
Mr. B. A. Deaton, who farms on the
Dison Deaton estate two miles east of
Troy, planted two soja beans this
spring, one in fertileand the other In
poor soil.
The fertile soil bean produced 1,050
beans by actual count and the other
produced 290 beans. There are two to
three beans to each poa.N This plant
is a wonderful yielder of seed that sell
from $1.50 to $2.50 per bushel and rank
among the best of legumesc for: soil
improvement. - They, are excellent for
feed and for grazing hogs -Troy Mont-
gpmerian. . .
At the Age of Seventy-Six She Picked
Two Bales Cotton.
I think the name of Grissom ought
to be Vchanged to Wheelouseville, as
the real mother of Grissom, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Wheelous is till living. She is
76 and mother of 14 children", 10 of
whom are still living near here. She
has 66 grandchildren to cheer her up
when she crets lonesome and 13. great
grandchildren to smile at and pet when
she sees them. Her nusoana was Kill
ed in the war in 1864 and left her with
out mean to raise her children, out
she worked hard and succeeded, in pro
viding for them. Although 76 years or
age she made by herself two Dales oi
cotton this year. vxiorq uanner.
BUY IN THE SOUTH
m 5AiitK prow, keeo vour mon
ey at home whero it vUl benefit you and
your city. .: '
THeBuninCCG WMlfiUZJXlO
the South's leading Business Journal tells
how to do it. It boost Southern made
goods and those who handle same.
Q If elso contains i articles of interest to
every Southern Merchant, articles vrhlch
build up ones business and make it profit
able. . '
Q .Tells the latest, best News in the Busi
ness World, condensed for the busy man.
Q Sendf $1.00 for year's subscription.
Business Magazine Co
: Krxosville, Tenn.
o
DjCDiiivd
Ait
Lewns &
S6ims
Lot No. 1 contains Men's Suits in
fancy worsted and - Scotch Cassimere
stric'tly all wool, sold regular for $7.00
and $8.00 at ..,
Lot No. 3 consists of Men's Suits in
strictly all wool Blue Serges and 11
wool worsteds made to sell for $12.50
and $15.00 at6
$3.95
$8.95
I.
Lot No, 2 consists of
regularly sold for $10.00
" -: . . '-v
at.ivjb
Men's Suits
and $12
$5.95;
m MIMMMMBMM
' v , - " . J v-: - :
- .. .. ' - ... - " V - .. .. ' :. ' ' ... ' ' . ' . . : . .' . :
FREE! Will giye away fres one pair exfea lotae
pants with eiyery Boyc "auit cold over $2.00'
s3 - "
LEW2Sf
SOM :
"The Underseliero.
fy
the
the