rrT AUGUST 24 1918 PAGE 3 hi era P id fj- ,. , . . Q STATE NEWS n ' - n Columbia Grafonola You'll Be Proud To Own. i-.r- i- This imposing, clear-voiced Grafonola is worthy of a place in the most beautiful home. Its artis tic design and satiny finish will narnionize with the finest fabrics and handsomest furniture. The range and power of its sweet, sonorous tone will do justice to the best of operatic records. This is the Grafonola we sell to families who want only the best of everything- m tneir homes. The price of this Grafonola is, of course, some what higher than that of others we sell. Yet at $S5.00 this splendid instrument represents big musical value for the money. The purchase is usually a lifetime investment, and in such a pur chase genuine quality is always the truest econ omy. We should like to have you hear this handsome, clear-toned Grafonola play your favorite music. We shall be glad to arrange, for a private recital in our store at any time. Convenient terms may he arranged, and we shall be glad to advise you regarding the disposal of your present phonograph. QIHlAi OflO ivihvv run A Greensboro citizen off e tn got 1,000 pounds of sugar. Walter Barnes, colored, died at Lumberton from injuries received when he was struck on the head with Pi,Te f 6XPreSS he was elp ing to load. - C- A. Morrison of Cleveland coun ty has converted his brick smoke house into a knitting mill that will make 50 dozen men's hose a day. Mr. Morrison is a farmer. Miss Man dp Spfyor r. tt , , via. liter or I Mr. Caleb Setzer of Newton, R-2 for- Ty m . "ulse ai me soldiers 'Home at Kaleigh, will leave soon for duty in an army hospital in France. The corporation commission has overruled the bill of exception by the city attorneys of Charlotte and the street cars o f that city will charge a fare of seven cents. John William McKay, colored, ag ed 16 years, was trying to rescue a companion from drowning in a 'pond in Cumberland county and both drowned, the other being "Buddy" Pierce. " :v;-, i i . . - 2w OEPHEUM THEATRE Special WEEK OF SEPTfflBffi Will be known as Paramount Art craft Week. Every day will be a feature Day. Draft Mks It! - - i - Norfolk Southern trains Nos. 15 and 16, between Goldsboro, and New Berne, which were discontinued a short time ago, have been ordered restored by the corporation commission. Thomas Cook and Bert Brittain, who were convicted of manslaughter for recklessly running on automobile which resulted in the death of Cook's mother, were let off in Bure Super ior Court with the payment of costs. I FINE LOTS I -ON- . I Wednesday, August ZUk Daniel Westmoreland was instant ly killed by lightning at his home near Walnut Cave during a storm Thursday. Other members of his family were shocked, but not serious ly hurt. A wife and four children survive. Mrs. Edith Miles, who lives south of Greensboro, brought suit against several of her neighbors for $5,000 alleging that they ordered her to change her conduct or move out of the community. The jury gave her $5. All men between 18 and 45 years of age residing in Spencer must reg ister, give name and occupation, the kind of work, best fitted for, the amount of earnings and a number of other things, of value to the government. Buckhorn Lithia Water Company will offer approximately 150 lots at the Spring for Sale. ith each lot sold a share of above Company stock will be given gratis; also use of the water at spring from June 15th to Sep temuer 15th, each and every year. Lunch and Brunswick stew and ice cold gingerale ill be served free on day of sale. Prizes given away and brass band on the grounds days of sale. - Terms of sale one-third cash, residue in two year pay meuts one and two years from date bearing 6 per cent, interest. HOUR OF SALE, 11 O'CLOCK. Rcbt. W. Franklin, aged 24 years, drowned in a small stream near Conover, Catawba county, Tuesday evenine.He leaves a wife and sev-; eral children. Franklin was in bath ing and got in a hole oevr his head. He could not swim. Mrs. Bickett, wife of Governor Bickett, has gone to New York from whence she sails for France to in vestigate Y. M. C. A. work among' the soldiers. She will return to North Carolina, and help in the cam paign for funds fr Y. M. C. A. work. The Ball From th Skies. (Charlotte Observer.) A new form of amusement has been devised by that portion of American soldiery drawn from me ranks of the baseballists, it appears to be of a rather risky, sort, but the American sport wants nothing that is devoid of the elements of exciting adven ture. The new wrinkle was origi nated by the aero squadron at Kel ly's Field a few weeks ago, when a baseball dropped from a plane 700 feet up, was caught by a player on the field below. Three dozen balls were dropped before an adventurous player succeeded in making the catct. The airplane boys over in France heard of this piece of busi ness and at once determined to go the Kelly Field boys one better. The Plane News, printed by the men on active service in France, tells us about it. Among tne members of the Third Aviation Instruction cen ter there are twenty baseball teams and these will try for what is to be known as the "record catch." A plane piloted by a flying officer will rise to a height of 750 feet, fifty feet higher than was attained in the Kelly Field, contest, and at intervals of every three or four minutes the pilot will swoop over the spot where the contestants will be lined up dropping single balls so that there will be but one ball droping at a time In case a catch is made of the ball from 750 feet, the pilot will rise to 800 feet and the men given a second chance to win the record. To the one who catches the ball a teither of these heights will go the world's championship and a medal proclaim ing his feat. The ball he catches will also become his property for a keep sake. The velocity attained by these fall-, ing balls by time they reach the ground must be something terrific and the player who might be struck by one of them would stand a good chance of being knocked into pile of broken bones. to study in order to increase their production of beef . products, meat and butter-pnd food supplies gener ally. For any information, concerning the fair and for premium list, write Joseph E. Pogue, Secretary, Raleigh, N. C, and it will be cheerfully at tended to. Paper matches are. built into a new paper box for cigarettes. By moving a single lever a new automobile body is converted into an open car or a two-seated vehicle.' An electric heater has been in vented to prevent moisture collect ing on an automobile windshield. Yes, Arabella, a man may be a bug gun in the government service, and then be discharged with a reprimand. ECKMANS I I - 1 I -v I FOR THROAT AND LUNGS rA. Calcium comtxmnd that will brine re in. many acute "and chronic case3. rov;des in handiest form, a basic rem edy hicrhly recommended by science. Con tains no harmful drigs. Try them today. SO cents a box, including war tax For sale by all druggist ackman Laboratory. Philadelphia, THE STATE FAIR. The Arthur Peedin, white, was sen-; tenced in Johnston Superior Court f to be electrocuted October 17 for the ; murder of Elisha Grice. The killing took place near Sr una and Grice's body was found partially buried in' an old grave. Peedin admitted the , killing and said it was in self-de-: fense, 1 Buekhom itMffl Water Co. Bullock, N. C. Sale conducted by Atlantic Coast Realty etevsuurcr, Va., and Greenville. N. C. Company, of fU5 L' n i r ; i mn - - w in TICE! AVatch the label on your paper for expiration of subscription The eleventh annual meeting of j the State Association of County Com- j missioners was held in Gastonia the , past week and adjourned to meet , - TtTrirhtsville Beach, vval s next yetix .- vx0 : ter Woodard of Wilson was elected ( president; W. A. Mcuirt, oi vvxiune ton, vice-president, and R. K. Dav enporth of Mt. Holly secretary and treasurer. According to a dispatch from Wash historic Garden of Olives m fight against tne aumua draft measure to register all menior . the army in the 18-45 group. He has written to Nortn uw0 of Congress asserting bis reasons for oposing the change m ages. He thinks that it would disrupt schools and interfere with the education of young fellows. R Dr Wm. Porcner Dubose, iince'1908 dean emeritus of the theo logical department of the University ofTe South, died Sunday afternoon at his home in Sewanee Tenn. He was 82 years old. Dr. Dubose wrote on theological subjects among ftem. being "Soterlology of the New Testa ment" and -The Gospel in the Gospels." Premium List Is Xow Being Distributed. The North Carolina State fair premium list is novT being distribut ed, and we note with interest the ad dition of $300.00 by President C. V. Home, Clayton, N. C, increasing the $1,000.00 instead of $700.00 as in 1917. A new department has been called offering 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes, a mounting to $1,000.00 for best ex hibit, from any community fair in North Carolina. The policy of the management is to make the State Fair this year a great conservation camp and train ing school in the inetrest of more food stuffs in the way of farm pro ducts and live stock, and the conser vation, thereof to help win. the war. Under this new war policy we, therefore, appeal to the public and premiums for best county exhibit to to the farmers and stock raisers as never before to cooperate with exhib its and patronage. There will, of course, be a plenty of wholesome, in nocent pasttime and amusement. The people always need this, , however serious the times may be, as a neces sary recreation and day off from their daily grind. Last year witness ed the best all round fair in many years, and that was after this coun try entered the war. This year will witness at the State Fair much great er exhibits and attendance. There will be more labor saving agricultur al machinery, including farm tractors in great variety, such as the farmers need at this time to fill the gap of absent labor gone to war, than has ever been seen at North Carolina State "Fair. The, same would be true of improved breeds of cattle, sheep and swine, such as the farmers need INVITING PRICES. Porch Swings, Porch Shades, with anchor cords, and Porch Rockerrj At a Bargain during the month of August. Ilillllililiiilii Upchurch & Currin Furniture Dealers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. (Ml (Ml Ml See or telephone us about yOur winter supply C. B.fayiSon . I i j' it .1 ; V it- ;l : rh.;! (.!!" !' " j; f f : j, if t-' If i . ! t V T . r ' i i j : 1 I

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