North Carolina Newspapers

ACE TWO THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Mlas'tiM taw bad tbe'aUafta- Xf : Mr so. it rmrsmtr ana am a set as" ib i unity ban itkarf imlh J' BraWI and lira. Martha White ma ban a. at BaaaleC apent ,,T aab Jaaoarr -n Haartaj m ill lao "raw par- m urd by aU who H Bar am Mrv n a. aawm ga totaad Hawaii Bantkat ( OB MHk iwaiei unn aai iw Fa ant aad imi,' recaraaa Haadaj aftaraaoa to tattr hmmr la MaBBrMfirr (pending tbe week-end here. They wwe arrnaapaaM boose by JJtas t'oreela UttW. who will eprud tbe weal with tbaaa. Via. J. W. LverlY la confined to iter Kluk ptreet an-ounl or 11- cm,!, eell. of No. 10 township. lira. TV F Jiwv anil children, of nm-vIi-m dm mnlurlnl JIBai I Ii spent Sunday here lsmng Cnlg. her brothers, Metaire. . r. ana K. 1-. )Ut iiss ila Mv Btaiaaisaar eanseva miAL cmxvs. Oaaaarbii by IL. IX I HBTKIT W HT.WT Carte la ml I Water (War lb Male . .-aMaae' t-baarl 11. '1 la reward to tlx- ta tba araeaate ha 1KB 1U say that 'bat nab oraTer for tbe fai PmBb (wffaWWII TSbfCtV wraae 'baaajubMbT TeaS? IwlafaaTwf "2Jja -ya aAttakaf. SBt aae aahba aajt Braaa aaMaaaas We taw"aa lira' i Jaa. IT Water . Ibe atalr'a aatrr . . n aaaaj 1 It H aWtjr to that rih Oar igbj tba baU am, II I dmrali aaarai la Stasia o 1 have baaa ilfWaj for i asaterit. H stimulated by ready to place tba of I "a I. and Itvwl a r Conaty who want t itmiarv laajtiac life Ilr hsaaaad. llcfbuaie to take rare of tbelr cotton Tii While. pwaM ber to the grave about Toe- State I-naiit of Kiilafh-i thlrtv rears ago- Beatdea a boat of V advteea that we will have to na ral rrteado to atoura ber death, afar ksaean r,BB ecaaaate in moat of tap count fonr aoaa and oar elerer. They an?- i .raar. If wa lateral to make a full L, Archia H . at! tP of cotton and only tboae orderinc Wbltt-. all of CakafVm aarl.v will be ante to get It wheu tboy neeil It an most of the lotnnanlm writ- The funeral i lB or wtrtiiK me bate Hold their ro ll y Rer. Mr. tire output up uurt! June. At the boll weevil meeting held on the lUth. we derided to have ull our order la by Katonlny. Jaauar? I'Tth. Frank K. Birbard A Her slater ! Mr Blle Hart naator. nad the mini inn were kM ta reat In the cemetery at Bethel. John t' Swaanon waa lairn 71 rear nod send them nir ihar afternnn the Concord Hoapltal Monday, where ngci am departed this life January 13.1 1 will a)reriate It If you will e? die imhuiitted lo an oienttiou for p-: jprgl. Ha waa a quiet, unanBumlnf j me in time and enlctdate tbe numlx r jieialieitirt. 'man. thotiirli at times be wtta inteoHe-nf iniuimIh von will want on n Ivisls of Mr. aud Mr. Kpbnaiin Little and I v intereted In pidltic. He Joined S, ihiuikU er acre, ihlklreu kihhh the week-end at fuhur- Hncky Klver Church when u younR I u!oave price on Dnst Uuita of run. N. C. lvltinj: Mrs. Little's pur- ,,Kin HIMi continued an active memlier j ilifferent typee. enta. Mr. anil Mrs. I). L. Morrison. ,UntU his death. His wife, who liefore ' Ijiat y-ar CalwmiH County niniri' ov- Mrs. V. M. Freeze. Mr anil Mr, iunrriuire. was mis Annie Alexander. r ll.lHkt Nile of cotton with a few Robert Freea- and Mtssrs Moses Wll-j(ieil J( years sro. The deceased Is Hams. Ianl Kveeae si-nt the week-eiHl survived by two sons ami two daujrh jn Statesvllle visitins at the hoiua of t era. They nre: Measrs. John and Mr. It A. Wauirh Isaac Soeanmon, of this county, and Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Callo- MesdameR x M'hlte. of Davjilson. wnv. a i:iUi;hler. January loth. m Grace Fowler, of Grnnvill'e Mr. (i. T. ttvercush ami family an' , ,,mity. One sister, Miss Kate Sossa courineil to their homes by illness. j man, of No. 10 township, also sur- Mr. Jack Bonds leit Saturday tor lialeigh to re-enlist in the I'. S. Navy. Mr. Bouda has served an enlistment of two years in the navy, bavins re reived his discunrRC abtml llnee months age, Mr. ami Mrs. Hols-rl Leiaer and sou. ef Hessemer City. sem the week-t'inl here viaitiiiK Mrs. Ix-izei's aunt. -Mis. XL A. Bttiidy. Mr. Luther Jones, who has been ill with the tin. is lmpcpriiig. Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Little anil two children, of sitanfield. spent the week etal here visltlriR the former's parents, :,lr. and Mrs. L. C. Little. Mr. and Mrs. C. ('. Lewder and sons. Houston and .1. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green spent Saturday and Sun day near L'inehurst visiting at the Lome of Mr. Calvin (ireen. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Harrier return ed Sunday from Kichneld, where they sient several days isitiuir Itev. aud Jli-s. M. .1. Morxiiu. .Miss Cora Lee Fry, who has been BptendiilX several weeks hme on ae i ount of the illness of her rather, re turned Tuesday to Charlotte. weevils in different sections ami this year with a kooiI crop of weevils let have full sway we may not make ov er half a crop. If you don't have to dust this year it will keep over, bui don t depeud on your nelKbbor divid ing his poison dust with you for hi' may be looking to you ior ibe same and you have the opporlupity of-not ting it at lirst msl. so it is up (o yon We have bail a very mild winter si far and all this In s boon in favor o the weevil. vivos. Tbe funeral service was held I thing nnd 1 have a good price on It at IiiM'ky Klver t uurch, conducted hy ' the naator, Itev. T. H. Spemt', and the interhient was made in the cemetery : there. Miss Sadie Rlnck, one of the teach I teachers in the Kooky Hidge school, is at home sick with la grips Miss Ma lm ie McEachern is teaching for her this week. Mrs. H. M. Black, who wu taken to a Charlotte hospital several weeks ago. and underwent a serious opera tion, has been brought home. Al though her condition is much improv ed, she is slill very weak. l'rof. Osborne, of the Howell sc hool, is recuperating after lulling laid an attack of grippe. The second quarterly conference for the Bethel-Loves ChasI Church will t lie held at Onkboro in "St Saturday. II. la carry steadily ROBERTA. We had our regular services Sun day. The services were enjoyed . Iy everyone. - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob, a (laughter. January Nth. Mr. Harold Linker spent Saturday night with Master Worth Linker. Mrs. C. I). Blurkwehler spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. Tise Furr. Mr. and Mrs. Luni Clay. Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Linker and Mr. and Mrs. Lather Slancil spent Sunday with Mr. j iind Mrs. Silas llalhcovk. Mrs. Cordell Horrth, Misses hula WINKCOFF. The literary society held its regular meeting January Tith. After bavin she regular program, the followin liters were elected for the society: , resident, Frank Lltaker; vice-president, Roy l iulierger : secretary. Ruth Phillips; chaplain. Edna Phillips: crit ic, Mr. Furr: treasurer. Kdilh Fink: censor. Albert Bftrnhnrdt : progrnm committee, Annie Cline Karnhardt. Edith Fink. Beatrice Fisher, Messs. Dallas Winecoff and Waqe Patterson left Sunday nighl for t har lotte. Miss Evelyn Winecoff left Sunday night for Salisbury, after spending a lew weeks with home folks. Miss Mosey lice Keel, of Kaunapo !is, and Mr. Sahford Hrown, of Char lotte, spent Sunday afternoon will) crude ask i ii from Williams and Daisy Bvarboro spent j -Miss Maude Fisher. the week-end al home in Voucord. Bernlee the daughter of Mr. and Mr'. Jttcob Furr, is on the sick lisl. Mr. Ralph I'etminger spent the week-end with home folks in Ml. l'leasant. 'iliss Essie Linker spent Sunday eve ning with Misses Ruth aud Beat rice Biackwelder. There was a misprint in the item about the beads of Mrs. E. .1. Linker. They were made in 188. Man W. T. Biackwelder has bean on the sick list. LOVE. RIMER. Miss Frankie Palmer, of Lexington, has been visiting relatives and friends in Rimer. There was preaching service at Prosperity E. I,. Church on Sunday. A large crowd attended. Mr. W.. A. Lent7, recently moved to the farm of Mr. W. A. Sofrit Rimer and Cruse schools crossed bats on last Friday afternoon on the Rimer diamond. The score was 40 to 3 in favor of Rimer. The Longfellow Literary Society of the Rimer school hail a very interesl lug meeting on last Friday afternoon. The program consisted of a debate, music, stories, declamutioua, readings ntiil Jokes. Mr. Charley Host had tha misfortune of getting ins leg cut last week. Miss Mary Safrit is spending some lime, with her brother in China Grove. Mrs. John I'aggart spent last week with her mother, .Mrs. W. H. Furr. Misses Florence Sifford and Jessie Klnrtz have gone to work in Kau nnpnlis. Howard, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sifford, has been on the sick lisl. Mrs. T. H. Kluttz spent, laat Fri day in Rowan with her mother. There will be a community club meeting al the school house on Friday night, January lit. The program Is us follows: Hong by school. Recitation- Paulino Safril. Music - Misses fcufrit, Sifford and Ritchie. Jokes -Miss Kiser. Snug Inlcrmeiliale, grades. Talk Mr. Cook. Recitation Mamie Yost. , Reading Miss Ritchie. Business. Games. After the program has been rendered sandwiches and coffee will be served. Messrs. Rulph Penninger and Roy On Mednesday afternoon, January 11, the Wluecoff boys outscoml China drove by a score of 'J") to 10. Misses Carrie Litaker and Colla Williams si'iit Tuesday night with Miss Rebecca Castor. The Winecoff boys defeated the White Hall boys in a game of liasket uiall recently by a score of 05 to 0. Messrs. Brad Stroud and C. A. Furr were invited to the new country home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Goodman to a bird pte supper last Wednesday evening. China Grove defeated the Winecoff boys Tuesday, January 1", bv a score of 34 to 17. The honor roll for the school for the fourth month is as follows: F'lrst grade Lois Phillips and Es- telle Lltaker. Third grade Peurle Fink, Knliy Pergler, Kathleen Stewart. Grace Phil lips, Nell Cook, Louise Goodman. Fourth grade S. W. Cook, Kulh l iulierger, Frances Castor. Fifth grade John Fink, Clinton UartseU. Sixth grade Archie Miller, Itnble Lltaker, t'orrie Hampton, Hotel Good man, Blanche Pless, Ktiaabeth Wine coff. Charles Phillip. Seventh grade Vertie Cline. Eighth grade Margie Slone. Ninth gradeGladys Goodman., Eleventh grade Annie ('line Burn- rhiirdt, Rebecca Castor. NEWS REPORTElt. V Virginia VcrrUcl. Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. There used lo be a rather story of i man who, when where he came from, replied that vale if humiliation. North Caro tins, which lies between tho?e two mountains of conceit, Virginia ami South Carolina. If there ever was any sense be neath thai bit of comedy, it has been lost. The simple far: i that North Carolina is so tar ahead i: Virgin.;', in almost everything except shrine if Colonial. Revo utionary, i ivi: War History, that the two states are. as our friendly enemies th; English put it. not in the same street. Go through the country, so through uios: of. I of North Carolina's towns and cities and be convinced. ny is it: The answer is that North Carolina has got away from the. old tradition that stiil holds Virginia in its more or less fiudatistic grasp. To tiii: guod day. we in Virginia are moti vated by the theory that the well-to-do must not be "punished" by the Imposition cf taxes for the advance nenl of 'he many. That is why Uter is all .this outcry against a bond is sue for good roads; that is why then is this jeremiad against an Increase' if taxes in Virgin'a for the purpr.se of providing facilities of various kinds which will better the stat: of every family and every matt Within its limits. In Burton J. Hendrick's admirable "The life and letters of Mailer II Page." the author writes with spe rial reference lo the cause of educa tion when he quotes one of Dr. Page'.' letters: F'n.m the days of King George to this day, live politicians of North Carolina have declaimed against taxes, thus laying the founda tion of our poverty. It was a inisfor tune for us; that the quarrel witr King George happened to turn upor the question of taxation so great was the dread of taxation that was instilled into us. That is just what is the matter with us: the died of taxation. In Virginia, we arc ashatmtd, when we are conscious of it, of North Caro lina's infinitely superior roads, at her considerably superior schools, of her three times as great contribution lo her slate university. But we dread taxation. Here IS i Norfolk we demand "better pay for teachers, better streets better public bul'dJng, better facili ties of all sorts. But wc dread taxa tion. Our quarrel with King George has left its imprint on us. And it is a miserable inheritance. Russia's population is twenty-one aiilli ns less thuu it was seven years ago- SLOOP SCHOOL. j Mrs. G. H. Troittmun and children. I Ora and Herman, of Cabarrus, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Troittman's 'parents, Mr. anil Mrs. J. M, Hipp, of Rowan. Mr. Alliert Carter has returned lo his work in Rockingluuii, after spend ing a week with homo folks. Mr. and Mrs. James Furr. Mrs. T. K.-t.'arter and children, siient. Sunday in No. 0 township at tbe home of Mr. uud Mrs. W. M. Anton. Miss Frankie Pulmer. 'of Lluwood. Is spending some time here with relative. Mrs. James Furr hus returned to her home in Rowan, after spend ing-i lew days with relulive in Ciitmrriw. Little Miss tatas Virginia Kluflz spent last week with relntives in low er Cabarrus; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Walter anil children, of near Salisbury, spent Sun day in Cabarrus lit tile home of Mrs. G. H. Troittmun. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Halm and Gold leaf can be reduced to the 300,000th part of an inch in Ihickness, and gilding to the 10,'nio.uomiw part. seel dues not improve. Mr. Jack Klutt!! is very ill at this writing. Mr. George Whitley ts six-niliiig some lime in No. 0 with his brother Mr. Leo Whitley. Miss Mary Wblenlmrrse. of SuhKhiue, sent a week with home folks. Mrs. J. E. Carter and children, of China Grove. sient Suiuhty ut Mr. Marshal Aiiten's. Mr. Adam F'urr's condition rrmuiiia unlruoroved. 31 r. ami Mrs. Websler Wldcnliouse ylsilcd at Juek While's Sunday, in No 10. It n' i with rb atatr r ,.j,-al aaa reoauatS- aur- rrr. la juartMB. with the I al Hra araool of eagbjaerlBc. baa Imaa and abirb II rorwani to Tba talr of NaHk Caiwllaa I to il dmnc iuor lavaatlg.itiiig of water power tha a ail tbe leal of the South (etbcr. Tbla tact led the atate lo aaakc. not long agu, a requeat that tbe, I'nlted Sialre gawuiueaf a southern iM-aibinarter. far lb la same work, be uirrd from Atlanta to Asbcvlllr. The lorir of the sltuatkM wax so plain that tl.c fovrrnmeut rnaappl A survey of Surry ami Wilke iiain tles. jnat publlafaaaV is the oM'iilnr gua In a campaign which will not he MM until all i e imarer pijiiihillllr of tbe slate are put down In black and white, with complete faela alHiiil strcHiu rkm. diaiiuigi' arras, storage niun Hie, aad the physii al ami Uti.c. ,i dlrbcult!e Involved in the Hooting of farm lamia, be relocation of rai:r I - and high- -w ays, aiidin sumo rant's, the eucmarli- meal pan lowna aad villages. The author of the Surry and Wilkes report !a Tborndlke Saville. byiTratillc i ngiin.fr in the aebool of ciiginri-rlng. He is working under Stale (leolflMM loseph Hyde Pratt and in nmpcration Aith the I'nlled Ststes gorernment. the state ilepartiiirnl of labor and printing. YHiuty authorities. and laiinufactorara. His assisiiinta. In auasurlng atreani l'',vs and piilicrlng other dul l bearing P ii ihr jtnddeni hit eaginreriug stu Ir'ils in the I'n'.versily. They use lie summer vacation period for Ihr work, and ii is through ibis thai many ir llieni en: ii sufBrlenl money in eon inui' ihcir iiliH-atlen Xrxi among the Inlcnsive rcg'onal Miwrr stmlie" rouies the invitlgntlon '.' the l)rc.p Klver during ib i omlug Umiiier. Manufartnrcrs along ihst trrain Icvr offered lo hear half the 'X'nse of ibis. aiiUTIic stale geological urvci will bear the rest. About "i.OOO h rriwer has already la-en de 'eluiMiI hi re, but there is much more -nolHidy yel knows bow much I'ap hie of inmiediate economic develop utcnt. Connly investigations depend upon hr ill's ire of local nniborilic- lo in- perate. I! Hie ronimissiomTS are v'lling lo put up pail of the iiecessarry .'unds. as Ihc.v did in Surry and Wilkes, he grolosfiial survey will go ahead villi the investlgaHmis. The survey iwn resources will nol provide for all he slinlies that, in the interest of the 'nilustrial advauei of North Carolina, hoillil Im' made.. And of course the hcnellts resulting from power iitilu'.u ion arc Itygely local. Exi-ept'ng only New York, which ops the li-i because, of Magan, North "ar-dina lias more potential water mwer I ban any other slate east of the Mississippi Checking carefully the reporis of ilio I nihii States geological survey. Hie statei experts figure that he "maximum potrjitial water power" s 075,000 horsepower, and the "maxi llUltl power wilhijtfelilLKi-'' is .OOW.tKHl. I'he modifying pbr.ii'. ."with storage." s very importuiit. j Ster.'ge not only .HiUircs great a mounts of money when ill interests are favorable : but in many uluces ii may mead a physical trans fer nail ion of Hie country lhal will be inweltome to railroad cunipauir wvners and perhaps populations or ounties ami munkilbaUties, To learn just whajt developinenls are numnically feasi(re, ns well as pos- ibie from the staridiKiint of the hy- Iraulic engineer, is (he puiTiose of Ibe xtensive surveys lliutare now in prog- ess. ' ' The water power r)ow in use in North nrolina amounls lii.'KiO.OOO horse pow r. This year Ihhre' will be added hroiigb Ibe Southern Pbwer Company's nstailuient on the Catawba river, 80.- 100, making a NtW of 41O.OO0. This not nearly meet the demand for mwer by tec. .-tales growing manu- ailnring enterprises. In a number of instance" the quo- ntiun iw l'rijiii Mr. Hevllle-'s pumphlet. I'he water Braver situation in North 'arolina "large industries have been tept away from Ihlft state during the in st year because ), the hydro-eleidric ompanies iniibl liiMiish Ihem no pow r. Tbe same hydni-electirc coiupanies ibtalli large anmuurjaof iiwer from in tallalious in Soulh'Caroliim. We do K knoye at present am exnrt fai ls eon- crning any of Ihese mutters. To plaavi ntelligiMitly for Hie future .indiislrial need of the slate, we must have this uforuialion. 'The liguifs showing potential power n Ibe state aro impressive, and the iiymen are apt lo gel the idea that power companies and inatmtacliirers may get nil tin- "juice they need, to he end of time, if they will only keeii fi"'rbe nut ' arty yearn ar far "Taj ilrSalte awrha) la" fntsre. kva- al altaa akin aarU avaat aa Mae tea. raUmaal awa- taarattattiaja are rarety tba aaaaaia iaaV thai W la orhm ofConrd sr mt the week-end Mt88 Hlma Tlt'h,e' of B"Ht S"emcr' t ien nJ.n w week-end jvl(jltm, t Mrrw u RUehlr s Sunday. Miss Frank Letter. Misses Autmhel Kiser aud Ruth Ritchie motored io Concord Sunday ufterunon. There will be DWiue service aud Cohnnuulou al Prosperity E L. Church tin- fourth Sunday In January. Messrs. Frank Moose nod Glenn Pennlngci, of M. P. C I., are colilniil to tueir holm's with "Hn." MOOSE HCHOOa I. W. Beaver returned home from Cliarlotta, where, ahe slaying wlrh Mr. Beaver, who loapitul. Mr. Beaver's eondl- wa an good' aa could bw expeetea. aagHhy b win sou be abaj ta Mr. Reeec Carter, of Stanly, visit ed ut the home of hie uncle, Mr. J. E. Carter, Saturday. 8CH00L GIRL. We have been Inning some winter weather fer the (t few weeks. No. 0 has been foil of llu for Ibe past two weeks. There have been sev eral fn ml lies dowu with Ibe disease. Alt aeem to he ImprovisuMiow. P. F. RtnebariH la utile to be out again after huvtag bad tbe flu. Mr. Mamuiai Jtatea an lataltal aaaaarBtah baa given him a lot of rrottMe. . Tbe coodltioti of Mr. Jacob W Hart la sufftning from CONCORD JKOt'TK THREE. Born to Mr. ami Mrs. Will GimxI mail, a son. January Vi. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Cooke have re covered from an attack of flu. Mr. Kuiest Haynes, of ('uncord spent the wwk-end with his Inrents Mr. ami Mrs. W. II. Huynr. Mrs. Welker Pless Is sprmliug some time with ber parents, Mr. nnd Mrs George Walker. , Master Andrew Drye, who hud I hi taisforlunc of fracturing his leg sunn lime ago,.ls slowly improiiug. . m"iK I HTATSrUSLU ROUTE TWO. Mr. John K. Tilrner Is able lo bo ill acain after an Illness of sevenil wii-ks. Miss Veils Mtllils returned lo her home In I'nloii. after am-nding week with her graiHl-isirent, Mr. aud Mrs. Jim Brooks. She was ucronimin lied home by Mlsa Mamie Brooks, aud Mr. uud Mrs. Stafford ' rook. School Is progressing nicely ut Pine Bluff with Mr. Avlu Shlnn awl Mis Beatrhe Morgan aa leathers. WHO BOMB. In term f lata may be trwe bat a at la paaar raaawt he iioehmH nutter ruadilli now Pkely hi rxlM U tba aaar For tbr. prHod In advanra with, wbicb we are main aid. eaal ar other faal nuat lonilane eu play a laaartaat part aa auxiliary re many water powar ('evelupmrats la tbe state ' Total flow of streams la cable feel. total fall within rerlala facta have practical relation to other fart. often a coo i iderable pmportit in of the total fall of a stream tJiinot lie utlllxeil by iwer iievelefMnenl. ami niaay good power sites are ao remote from present in r.ustr'al rentrrs that the italt of trtin i lisMon prohibits tbelr development. Further mare. ain4i potential power la North Caivllni Is on saxall streams where derelopmrnt is not iinnonilrnl baser the present condltli na cf power .Tiieiallou and p;iwer market. In tbe next two years, the value, of power will make ceouomic development imssihle on many small streams now net available. Therefore In the -tudles of a genlogioal survey (here are llstr l many smaller powers that an' ilearrlbed a potential I'he horseKiwrr available at site h'lable for w-enomicil c instruct lou. and mil under ihe. control of any of the lai-ger power companies. Is pui at prob iildy LVUkOOO. Avaibiblc undrvelopcd power remain on thnJUtwaajti'. Xotlrly. I'ri'in i Broad, Wautaugii. Ti' and New rivers in western North Carolina. aniKon the Yadkin, Ileep and Cape rear in ivnlral North ( uivliun Surry county, according to the rrirt lust pul4;shed. has sites where con tinuous -4-hour power may ! develop i.d to the extent of 10.000 horsepower, which is ecinivnlt'iit to 'J4.000 horse power for the hours, of a day. Dur ing six months of heavy rainfall, (here ran br dc eloped aliout ".ooo "secon dary " horsepower on a i'1-hour basis, or Io.ihsi for ten houis. For Wilkes county the ligures are, I7.0P0 horsepower continuous or 10, I'OO for ten hours a day. with II.OOO "seeonihtr,v'' horsepower continuous, or 7,L'(!0 ten hours a day. . The brsi undeveloped powct 'u Surry is at Beiin Shouls on the vidkin, be tween Boyden and Shoals stutlon on Ibe Southern railroad. . There an- two good dam sites west of. Hoyden. The chief drn whack to development here is the North fCttkesboro branch of the southern, running parallel to the river, if the railroad were relocated, n dam from 00 to 100 frc.t high could I' hullt. It is estimated that the Matthews dam on the Arret river 4,000 continuous horsepower can lie developed through tlie construction of n 72-feet dam. This site is about three miles from the Southern railroad station at Siloam. In P'lot mountain (here has lieon agitation for no insinuation at Piatt's dam. to furnish poui-v to the town. The. present rciiort says; however, that Ibis site Is so high op on the river that the helghl of a dam would be limited lo alwnl SI feet. Otherwise the rail road w,oh1I lie flooded above Ararat station. Not 'more than ,i00 Minimum farm -uMttaW horsepower could be de.veloped here wttnunt auxiliary power to carry the plant over periods of low water: la ilkes county, says the Saville repart. "so far as developmenls are coueermvl, much the- best opportoniry bajiac taf tanaa WW aai iUKi aarartaaiV an . aaaan r m Wib-ea raaagi. alwkarhbe wtWaj hiMtare tlb rxisttM ratrjaaa." 9' rJ?2?m , I. Oreal BrMeia tab arataa at pMimmt aa ataaaatai arkaa. aad ta mat eitaer rtabt mt waa ar of fetarataaa Ti uatu Hiaaj , la Or-X Britain the guv aaaaiiaaa nm rigot Jlaw aiaoe m: it n r ka fW eaaaty. II la ral aejodlM exiallat rail Htaee aauat tadaetrtee opera lr irtolog a Tha average American nrrlea 11 ritlar a yea: the averaga Eagllab man M. THE FBaUQIT TIE ORE W hen you get your pay envelope hold on to a part of your earnings and put some money in the bank where it will he SAFE and where it will ACCUMULATE. Then your future independence will not be so far away and will be financially prepared for the rainy day. vou -Success in life depends upon SAYIN'G MONEY WE WILL WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT Cabarrus Savings Bank CATARRH Catarrh la a Local disease greatly In fluenced by Constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATAKUH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment whtcb- glvea Quick Relief by local applle&non, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on tha Mucous Sur faces and assists In rlddtng your System of Catarrh. Sold by tirugglsts for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. LADIES! DARKEN ' YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's 8ageTea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Knew HOW TO KEEP WELL ALL WINTER THIS is the time when you hear people say, "There's lots of sick ness this winter." It's not the fault of the weather; winter "should be the healthiest time of the year. But you should make sure your blood is rich and pure, and your entire system in perfect condition. Glide's Perjto-Mangan, taken note, will help keep you well all winter. It will enrich your blood' and tone up your entire system. Your druggist has it liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's peptO"Manan Tonic and Blood EnHcher The use of Sage aad Sulphur for rer storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's tirne. She used it to keep nar hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mix ture was applied with wonderful ef fect But brewing; at home is musty and out-of-date. Nowaday, by asking at any dreg store frr a bottle of "WyeUYt Sage and Sulphur Compound," yon will gat this famous old preparation, im proved by the addition ot otliT ingre dients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair., Well-known druggists say it darkens the hair so, naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or salt, brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one (triad at a time. Bv mornUM the arav hair ditaooears. l and after another application or two, it I becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Rub Rheumatism or' Sore, Aching Joints Tub Pain right out with email trial Dottle of old "8t. Jacobs Oil." Rheumatism ir "pain" only. Not one case in fifty require internal treatment. Stop dragging. Rub sooth bur; Dene tr aline "St lacobs Oil" rieht into your tore, stiff, aching joints and. muscles, anu reiiet cornea instantly. "S. Jacobs W' is a harmless rheu matism liniment which never disap points nd cannot burn the skin. Limber up 1 Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Qll" at any drag store, and in just a moment you'll abe free .from rheumatic pain, sorenejs, stiff ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re lief awaits von. "St. Jacobs OUT has relieved millions of rheumatism suffer ers in the last Half century, and is jctat as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum bago, backache, sprains. In Which Class Are Yours? Whether your hens lay SO eggs or 200 eggs per year, Purina Chows will make them toy more. The perfect balance of ingredients in Purina Chows makes the difference. And the extra eggs not only pay the differ ence in the feed cost but also give you a fins extra profit. More Eggs ar Money Back Purina Hen Chow and Chicken Cbowder will bo delivered to you on the following basla: If hens fail to lay more eggs when led these Chows as directed, than when fed any other ration, tbe money paid for both the Chows will be refunded. Make every day count for your poultry profits. Oct more eggs whan egg pricea are up. We Sell Puriaa Chows Phone Us. SANITARY GROCERY CO. s Phone 686 ?TOQaVjalJar" sf llrrNHtfSM t s iaj (stSAttHntcr a" r . What Does a Day Work Mean?. It mcanp oner of two thinjfs thaf you arc, at the end of the day, ready for an evening of hralthful pleasure; or yon haven't enough energy for anything. Do not envy the Well man or woman, those who are getting -all the pleasures that a wail, vigorous a1 healthy person is ore titled to have but laia you? place among' pu well and happyjy using i , DR. LIVINGSTON'S DK. LIVINGSTON'S REGENERATOR V THE s, GREAT NERVE TONIG AMD BLOOD reatriER. to restore your lost oaeray to tone im the" liver bml purify tin hlonrt. I'eoplo surtcrlnif With Blliouanwa, Nervous HuadaJ-he, imlisoatioii. Oiastaaea. IthaumaMsni, Kolls, 8kln lil3eami.-i or otlicr comiilatnts duo lo affocicil liver unit kidneys or impovsrtahod lilfiod nnnot expuct io have the enjoyment In life that they wo entitled to until niter uiewj irouoies iye forrtcieo. A Blpgnsh Irver, or inai tlve kiilnaya mby uinjujiioui me ayaieni wni-n necoums ior nay ho senillng unDUrttiea r yodr romiltton touajr: or your symptoms Ittaely Indli-ato a weakened' rontUMon "( 'he blood thai Ii hasn't strength to throw out germs and build new vital forces. ilaaaaantRATOf!. by enriching the hlood, throws out germs and in y enriching the hlood, throws out germa bullda naw vital forces HKOENKHATOI: has proven its merit tliouagndu of. oasea aa helAg u moat remarkable nei vo toui", ayntc! buUter and blend purine. i Take Tour Place tnJToday'a Happy Throng. Oet a dollae bottle ot REOENETlATOIl today. ' . Hold hy I'earl llru C ompany aud V, Other LeudliiK ill uggiste. iwwdyywwafvwwwfwwwwws QUB PEMMY ADu. ALWAYS GET THE RESULTS Xx