North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO [ PENNY COLUMN flpHrcoab?See Coving- Hunt—Two Connecting Rooms MfcrHght '.housekeeping. For infor jjMpytion regarding this ad., phono Heah Crystalized Pineapple. Cher- Ens, and ginger. Also citron, Hpanched * almonds, shelled pecans *»d walnuts. J. & H. Cash Store. (pWool Army Socks 25c. Concord E&rmy A Navy Store. 26-6 t-p. ■H Pickles —Heinz Large Size. Loose Bjfetl pickles. I.ippard & Harrier. Ht Between Concord ami Kannapolis r-2 Fisk Balloon tires. Shipping jtag bearing Corriker and Carpenter, fkinn yrovc. Be ward of .SIO.OO l returned to Howards Service Sta tion or Fredriksen Motor Express !10., 21 15 College St.. Charlotte. X. % - 27-St-p. fe',., * r Rent—ffS'ew Five Boom Bungalo tfc lXmglas Avenue. Apply Waddell's ►tore. 2(i-fjt-p. gr Sale—‘Burroughs Adtling >la tdiine, nArly new. l’hone 770.7. C. H. Petjk. 26-3 t-p. jving and Hauling, Local and Ling distance. ! Day or right. Brice j riitoop & Co. Phone 161. W-lOt-p. fe— * r uiteases. b>H Made, 9."s'. Conconl .Army & Js’avv Store. 20-ot-p. I ('anted at Once—Spinners and Wind ier- hands' for night work. Apply Kimlley Mills. Mt. Pleasant. 27-st-c. - .11 rather.Leggins. Strap or Spring! [Style. $2.45. Concord Army & X'avy Store. 26-6 t-p. tor Sale or For Trade—Anderson [touring car. 1623 model. Good (Condition. .1. H. Whitley. Ashlyn Aye. 27-ot-p. lurch Street Barber Siiop Now Open for business. Next door to Cabar rus Union Store. E. J. Wise, Pro prietor. 27-2 t-p. hristmas Cards in tlie latest style. (engraved with name added. Fur-' Ijplffied on short notice at Tribuue 'Times Office. Ten per cent, dis •COIII;r for cash on all orders reeeiv ed before November 15th. ts/ Subfccr Boots $.1.00 pair._ Concord Army & Navy .Store, 2<M!t-p. battel Mortgage Blanks. 2 for 5 coats, or 25c u dozen, at Tribune- Times Office. ts lor Sale—One Lot on North Church i Street at a bin-gain. J. A. Wine m- 2-it-p. hgraved Wedding Invitations ami announcements-on short notice at Titnes Tribune office. AVe repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. duml. Bumb of Keys in Postoffiee. -Owner can/get same by identifying i.and paying for this ad. l!)-tf. t>r Sale—“For Hire” Cards For Jit neys, at Tribune-Times office. 10 &€enty each. 17-ts. Senator Hi ftiu Pays Tribute to Sen. | I Simmons. B&ew Hern. Oct. 2(i. -Senator F. I R. Simmons, if ibis city, was great-! > lauded by Senator Thomas Heflin. * K Alabama, in an address here Fin lay nigh! at a bampiet given in due ■kiisti bouse by the Im-al Chamber •Commerce, as a starter for the an- Itiiil drive, jalie senior North Carolina Senator EFIRD’S DEPT. STORE For NEW MILLINERY I | Nowhere will you find as diversified stock of millinery, J ■£? you will find in our Hat Department. It is our constant | 1 aim to add the new things daily, as they are being shown B® New \ork City. You have the utmost assurance, when ! Bjrou select your hat at EFIRD’S. that it is the last word in ■llillinefy, and the prices are always so reasonable, when ' i ( Ryou take into consideration STYLE, MATERIAL, ! . ■workmanship R $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 I BtjChiUlfen's and Misses’ School and Dress Hats in a ji Variety K - $1.95 AND L'l- . FOB SALE—ONE NEW FIVE KOOM BUNGALOW WITH A BATH AND OTHER MODERN CONVENIENCES ON KAXNAP -5 OLIS AND CONCORD ROAD: BEST LOCATION IN PARR WOOD—AT THE UNDERPASS. TERMS EASY. B. L. UMBER GER. JR., TELEPHONE 77tiW. 2T7-6t-p. 4 NOTICE—AFTER OCTOBER 31st WE WILL GIN COTTON ON TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK J ONLY. BROWN & FLOWE. 26-4 t-p. Nice Lot Chickens and Country Eggs. 5 Lippnrd & Barrier. 27-lt-p. First Arrival as Shelled Almonds, Pc cans, walnuts, raisins, citron, gin ’ ger, olierries. pineapples, tig. dates, : etc. L’pperd (A 3 ) Barrier. i - 71t:p ’ - Green Peppers and Tttrnips. Lippard i & Barrier. 27-lt-p. Old Time Coni, Tomatoes. Lily of the Valley sugar pens, Lima beans, blue i label pie cherries, celery and let i tnce. Phone (771! and liSti. Sanitary Grocery Co. 27-lt-p. Cement and Concrete Work. Get Our estimate and bid. Brice Slooop & Co. Phone 161. 27-10 t-p. Chairs Bottomed and Repaired With j cane, oval or rattan. Call (DDL. S. J. Gwyu. 27-3 t-p. Lost—Gold Fountain Pen With Name f"E. R. Illume'* engraved on. Re ward if returned to Mrs. (5. A. Hlume. South Union St. 27-3 t-p. New Crop Nigger Toes ami English walnuts. Lipiiard & Barrier. 27-lt-p, , Wool Chililreu's Sweaters $1.95. Con cord Army & Navy Store. 2ti-(!t-p. My Home on East Depot Street For | sale, or will trade for small farm near city. Jesse R. McLeflan. 2<»-tf.-p. For Sale—One Four Door Ford Sedan and two Dodge touring cars. Corl Motor Co. 23-ts-c. For Kent—Two Rooms. Mrs. S. J. Host. 47 W , Depot St. Phone IKIL. 27-2 t-p. Men’s Winter Lnion Suits 9.V. Con cord Army & Navy Store. 26-6 t-p. Lost—Cold at Cline’s Pharmacy By using Cline's Cold Capsules. 24-:it-p. Engraved Wedding Invitation* or An nouncements at Tribune-Times Of fice. We represent one of the best I engravers in America. Strict se crecy guarantees. tf.' Wedding Invitations ami Announce ments printed on pannellel paper, in the latest style type. Invitation Text, at following prices: 50 for $0.50: 100 for $10.50: $4.00 for each additional 50. Prices include invitations, with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours' uotice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. Visiting Cards. Plain or Panelled. 50 for SI.OO. 100 for" $1.50. Printed on a few hours’ notice. Tribune- Times Office. ts. I was described by Senator Heflin ns the nation’s highest authority on tax matters and as one of the nation's ! best types of legislators and states men in his interest and work for the common people. The tribute followed his introduction by Senati r Simmons, which was said to be one of tfie best speeches ever made here by the local man. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY CABARRUS COUNTY SWINE j ENTERED AT PINEHURST Judge at Cabarrus Fair Deelares That j Local Exhibit flftiftlogs Best Wife Shgfte Except**. Two trucks loaded with Cabarrus County pure-bred Berkshire swine left Concord today for Pinehurst where they were to be entered in the annual hog show at the Pinehurst Fair. So anxious were the officials of the exhibit to hare entries from this eoun .ty that they sent trucks from the Sandhills to Concord to haul them down. Persons having entries from this county include V y. H. Brafford, Dr. J. V. Davis, A. H. Litaker and W. W. Low ranee. Much satisfaction has been evinced over the lead which this county is taking in the matter of purebred swine in recent years. C. L. Wil liams, who was a judge at the local Fair, declared that the swine exhibit at the Cabarrus Fair was the best in the state with the exception of the j Pinehurst show. As the Pinehurst exhibition is rat- j ed as the best in the South, local farmers feel that this is quite a feath er in theft caps. Interest in the breeding of Berk shires has been on the increase in re cent years. It is declared by officials at the County Agent’s, office that this county is rapidly taking the lead in this. At the present there are more j pure-bred Borksliires owned than all j other pure-breds combined. A number of the local farmers arc | planning to attend the show in ! Pinehurst Thursday at which time the i local swine will be entered in the com- j petition for prizes. According to K. D. Goodman. Conn-1 ty Agent, the principal reason for the j selection of Berkshires over other breeds is that it : s the leanest of the fat-hog tvpaF and gives both laid and lean meat. HIGHS ARE PREPARING FOR SPENCER FRIDAY Captain Litaker Only Player Perma nently Out of Line-up.—T eams Are Evenly Matched. Although practically all of Coach McAutey’s High School footballists were injured more or less in Friday’s disaster with Gastonia, it is hardly likely that any of them will be forced on the side-lines with the exception of Captain Litaker. who suffered a brok (n collar bone in attempting to halt the visitors’ progress to the goal line on one occasion. Naturally, the loss of Litaker will mean much to the team. Hi' was one of the mainstays in both the offense and defense. It will make a differ ence with h ; m out of play. Despite this fact, the locals arc hopeful of a victory against Spencer when tin* Rowan boys come'here for a game next Friday. From games al ready played, it looks us though the two teams are very evenly matched. Gastonia beat Spencer 45.0. She won from Coheord 40-0. This would give the Concord team a slight edge al though with Litaker out. this is some what reduced. The local eleveu i> planning to put j everything it has into tins gume which \ is the last scheduled match. If tin* j Concord team is able to win. it will give three wins, two losses and one j lie. A Loss would put the average be-1 low .300. The game is to be played on Webb ■ Field. BIDS FOR BERTH AS BOXER j “Speedy” Tate Challenges His Weight j irt Two Carolina*.—Former Concord : Y Wrestler. “Speedy" Tate. Cabarrus County ’ boy, is making an ambitious start in j a blossoming fistic career. He has is- j sued a challenge to fighters in North I Carolina and will take on anyone in i his weight, barring none, he says. j He lias not had a wide range of ex- J perie nee thus far but believes that lie can hold his own against any of them. His supporters are confident of his abilities as a prize-fighter and believe that 'ere long, lie will be listed as a top-notcher. Tate i> a former Concord and Kan-' napolis High School boy and when in Concord was a member of the Concord Y Wrestling team. He is 120 pounds in weight. At present he is being backed as a boxer in Kannai»olis. where he has an enthus : astic follow ifig. John F. Yorke, Charlotte Observer. Mr. John Yorke was known to tfie trade of Charlotte as a merchant of* much conservatism, but withal one of much enterprise. He came to the firm of Yorke Bros. & Rogers many years ago aud has maintained the reputation of that popularly estab lished firifi at high water mark. He was a native of Concord, a son of Major A. J. Yorke. who with Major Robert A. Ford. ’Squire R. W. Alli son, Caleb Paifer and A. 11. Moss, constituted the commercial foundation of the Cabarrus capital in ante-bellum and early post-war days. Mr. Yorke was not only popular mi business cir cles of .Charlotte, but was a general favorite in the community, which mourns liis passing as that' of a good citizen and a splendid social asset. < * \ 1 Rocky Ridge Sunday School CinrvMi tioo. D. M. McDonald, mipcriiitendojit of flic township Sunday School ctniven [ tkm. and others will meet the first I Sunday in November at Kooky Ridge Church at 2 o'clock to arrange ami make plans for the uext convention. All members of Rocky Ridge Church are urged to be present and everybody is welcome. A MEMBER, t Southern K;uh»*» Extends Block Signal System. I New . York. Ocf. 26.—General j Railway Signal has received an ! order from the Southern railway for I a complete block signal system b*. f tween Morristown, Tenn-. and Bilt morc, X. C, about 160 mile:,. THIS 6AILY tRIBUNfi j FAMOUS ARTISTS WITH P.tfcLK YOLKKAINSK Y I Balleft rfuxse Comes to Ooweoed With Noted Dancers Trained in Chicago ScUbol. The I’avley-Oukrainsky Ha.lett Russe, which appears in Coneord on November 24th with its full comple ment of premiers, corps <le baflet and symphony orchestra, is fafhous for its many dancers of premiere type. This, of course, is due to the fact that the ballet school has many talented pupils many of whom become pfcmieres. and I as no premiere executes all styles per fectly.) it is necessary to carry as many is may be necessary toT execute Cap different ballets and divertisse ments. Among those who have won names for themselves are Edris Milar and Viola Shermont. who in Mexico and South America were often com pared with the famous Bavlowa. and who are now premieres of the Chi cago Opera Conmany. Also Josephine Bennett. Nemeroff aud Vera Elisius. j Dagma Campana and Romany Sam uels. members of the I’avley-Ouk rainsky Ballett Russe whit’ll has been ! upiicaring so successfully with the San Carlo Grand Opera Company in New York, llosto natid l’hiladelphia. Among other artist pupils of the I’avley-Oukrainsky ballet school who began with no knowledge of the art but were brought to a stage of won derful proficiency and now occupy en ! viable positions are Miss Letlova, [ starring in "Tlie Land of Fantassy”; i Miss Ludmila, member of the Green | wich Follies at t’lie Winter Garden, New York, and wiio was premiere of ihe Chicago A|iera ballet during the ! absence of Parley and Oukraineky. | Then there is G retie lie Soho who took j the priticiim! part in "Aphrodite", and Edith Clasper playing her own vaude ville act. In the ballet school ('trough which pass a hundred pupils yearly, many dancers of repute come for iu structiont—the Marineins, Florence ODcnisliawn. Ann Pennington, and others. Parley and Ottkrainsky have therefore, in nine years of hard and serious work and through their own efforts, established in Chicago a cen ter of the dance even to such an ex tent that this year, for the first time, the Association of Dancing Teachers of America held its convention in that city. . ALLEGED “DOPKft"" BEING HELD IN JAIL HERE Oflkfrs Trying to G<*t Information About Man Charged With Trying to Steal Drugs. Judge M. 11. Caldwell, in reeorder’s court Monday afternoon, ordered that Fred Spradley. alleged "doper." be held in ja : ! here until Wednesday af ternoon. and iii the meantime officers are trying to get some information about the prisoner, Spradley. whos name at first was Veported as Sryatt. was arrested Sun day afternoon when he is alleged to harl opened a medicine cabinet iu (’lines Pharmacy. Officers charge that Spradley was seeking drugs. While he was searching in the cabi net Spradley was detected by Hiram Oaten, Jr., an employe of the drug i Store. His arrest followed. | It is reported here rhat a man nam ’ ed Spradley recently was sentenced ; n j Federal Pnurt to serve a term in tlie j Atlanta prison for stealing drugs. Of ficers are trying to determine whether the man held here is the >amc Sprad t ley that was convicted in Federal ! ( ’ourf. i Officers also are anxious to deter i mine whether Spradley is the right I name of the defendant here, and I whether he had a confederate with ! him. It is reported that the first | rime Spradley entered Oline’s Phar | many another stranger entered and j took a seat near the door. This sec j ond stranger watched all of the em ployes of the store while Spradley j went to the red*, of the store. Soon .after the pair left’the store the medi- I cine cabinet was found oj>eu, but noth ing was missing. ‘ Officers have expressed the opinion that the two men work together and that boHi are dopers who will take a chance on • any thing to get drugs. CIVIL CASES ARE BEING TRIED IN COURT HERE Four Divorces Gritibcd Monday Af ternoon.—A. V. C rewel! vs. Tlie O. S. Kelley Co., Started. The second week of the October term of Cabarrus County Superior Court got under way Monday after noon with Judge H. P. Lane presid ing. The first session Monday was held in the afternoon, divorces claiming the attention of the court after it was convened. Tlie following divorces were grunted during tie afternoon : B\ W. Andrew from Anna A. An drew ; Joe Allen Medliu frdtn Mar garet L. Medliu: Anne I’. Hill from I’ L. Hill; ami Bertha Edward* from Glenn Edward*. After "the divoree ease* had been beard the ea*e of J. IV i 'row el 1 vs. the (I. S. Kelley Go. was begun and the reniaimixr of the afternoon wa* taken up with this ease, which wa* contin ued this morning. Revival Services. Revival service* at MeGHI Street Baptist Church are now in progress. or. J. \V. Whitley W giving to the people great sermons. Dr. Whitley was ixistor of MtUlill Street Baptist Church some years ago and is at present -Jmstor of a large church in Gastonia with 600 members. He : s tenehing one of tlie largest Bible elasseS of men to Is- found in North Carolina. The fieopl<e () f Concord, regardless of denominational lines, arc all cor (Bully invited to be with us iu these meetings. l»f.. Whitley will preeneli every eve ning this week at 7Also Thurs chrje and Friday at !lin the after*- noon, and Saturday morning at ten o'clock. J. R. rUNTUFF. Faator. Mrs. sllbyl Morrison is the first woman to qualify for the practice of taw iu New South >Val«s i , FUNERAL OF JOHN F. tORKE TOHOHBOW - -MORNING j I,Qpliiig nothing Merchant of Char • hdte Diet* Unexpoetedh. i . Charlotte Observer. John F. Yorke. for more than 25 ] years a leading men’s clothier of I 1 Charlotte, died at 16:40 o’clock Mon-1 ’ day locoing at his home. 3 Ard-ley road. Myers Park, following a cere- j bral hemorrhage at 6 -.80 o’clock. He Was almost 55 yeara okl and had j been ill for about two weeks. 1 al thoagli liis health liad hot been good i for aome years- The funeral service will be con - dugteil at 11 o’clock Wednesday i m riling at the Church of the Holy Comforter by Rev. Robert Bruite Owen,- the rei-tor. Interment will be : at Elmwood cemetery. Pa!l bearers asked to serve are W. E. Parker. R. H. Bouligney, Hugh Montgomery, li. Rush lie. H- L. MjcCl.-i ren, A. 1! Yandie. C. V. Pal mer ami H. J. Dtinavant. Surviving Mr. Yorke are his widow, a daughter. Mrs Frank E. Mister, of Charlotte: a eon, Francis Roger- Yorke, and a sister. Mrs. J. if. Peeler, of Rockwell, this state. Kin.- IS6H. when he and a broth er. A. J.’Yorke, purchased an in terest in Rogers aud company, clothi i » firm, whose name was theii chang l to Yorke Brothers arid Roger-. Mr. Yorke was prominently Werii itied with the business life of Charlotte. Twelve or fourteen years ago the firm name was changed to Yorke and Rogers, under which it was opt rated until it was said two weeks ago to lie'k Brothers companr. The lease >n the store had expired I and ilie building bad been leased to auotber film, 'ending the proprietors to dr ole to close nut the business in stead of moving elsewhere. John Franklin Y'orke was born December 5. IS7O. at Concord, the son of the late Major Aaron Jones Yorke aid Mrs. Yorke who was be fore her marriage Miss Margaret Bemiee Long, of Cabarrus emijfy. For -everal years he was associated with his brother, the late A. J. Yorke. of Concord, in the jewelry busin.-s at Coneord anil was inter ested in the hardware business of Yorke and Wadsworth of that place. April 21. IK6T. he was married to Miss Frances Elizabeth Rogers, of Concord. In ISO 6he moved to Charlotte and began Ibis clothing activities. \ Mr. Yorke was a member of the Church of Ihe Holy Comforter anil of the Charlotte Country (Mub.aud was high in the councils of the Knights of Pythias and the T>. O. K. ,K. RAISs GIVE NO POWER RELIEF No Apureriable Gains in Water Heads On Catawba River.—Heavy Hat* Mow Wwtiiil Help. Charlotte Observer. The only fin mod I Str revolt of the raite- in this section and particular ly Uong (lie headwaters of the Cataw ba, River, with reference to mote watm.. fcH - tiydro-eIM-eric power, will' tlie iiantediate ekeensior of the t'urtfiiluient of two ami a half days' to tlnee days, according tn tlie Southern Power Company officials. The while rather general throughout this section of the state, are thought to Gave been heavier in this .county and close around it than in the watershed of the Catawba, it wa- said, following a survey of con ditioigL yesterday. Surveys of Friday at 10 o'clock and yesterday morning about the same hour, show no appreciable difference in the water supply, the principal ground for encouragement being char there was no loss in water head at t'iie general bodies along the river and the further belief that the ground was fairly weTT saturated with the rain? of the past few days So that if therg should be another good rain soon!, most of the water would be surplus and would find its way into the streams. The com inventive records of the larger bodies of water along'Pie river show that, despite the halt of opera tions for Sunday, the gain in head wa- only a matter of inches. There was even a loss shown in the Great Falls dam from Friday to Monday, due to a confined ifiaratiim of that plant over Sunday, the report sliowed. Mountain Island showed the larg est gain in Cue three days, water haiing been three feet higher yester day than on- Friday. . However, Ihe watof is still tea feet from the top of the dam. it was said. At thelVatcrec dam the water gained half a foot, and was foartecti feet from the top • Only Slight Gain. At Pie Bridgewater reservoir, where the gain was only three-tentlm of a foot,' the water is fifty feet below the top of tlie dam. Several hard rains will be required before thiri Siuge reservoir will take on anything dike its normal appearance and supply es water. The curtailment program of two and a half days for nil industries, ex cept those that from their nature must continue, such as ice plants, which has been in operation for sev eral weeks because of the low water, will have to continue until more rain fulls ami gives more head iiv the ponds, officials of the company said last night. It is possible that Hie rains of the [last two or three days will! pre-f vent the extension of the curtailment to ihree days, eertaiuly for the irn ' mediate future, it was stated. Quartette to Ring. Revival serviees in the A. R. I*res hytertan Church will eoiltillllp tlirollgll i out this week at 7:30 p. fly. each ■ day. This evening special' music wilt i he rendered by the I’resbyterian ’ quartette. Several numbers wifi be | i rendered. All who liave heard Itev. Mr. Kerr ■ express themselves as being highly pleased with his itrruelring. Those who have not hrord him are denying ■ tlinnsefves of a rare spiritual bless ing. (Rev. Mr. Kerr will speak this evening on "The Water of Life.” A laige congregation is expected. All TTirhSd an propre> are asked to Join us in this campaign. I’AHTOft. | - IT 4L#AY» PAYB T 0 tJBK THE TRIBUNE FENNY -YDS. TRY IT. «p— —*-. . , , ‘ ' && Citizens Bank and Trust Company yt 4 Concord. N. C. , . / RESOURCES MILLION DOLLARS BF’' sfg ' . OFFICERS It* & CHAS. B. WAGONER, President C. U >R6PST, Cashier Zf® A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD BIGGERS Asst. Cashier zßi " : DIRECTORS " |My| M. 1. iUXSH E. C. BARNHABDT GEO. L.PATTERSON PsttSH p. f. stallwus w i. i kmukhton j. k. cohuman Bf A , *' OOODIMN A. N. JAMEH A K. HOWARD CHAS. M. IVEY B. L. UMBERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER T. N. SPENCER F. C. NIBLOCK We lend money-on approved security. THE HOME OF rece * ve deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent, interest. ■ "* ..... ■ 4 Rt’SSIAN BTI’DENT AT DIKE 18 NOT WITH BOLBHEVISTB Youi* Foreigner Came to Ini versify FroW 9.000 Miles Away. . Durham. Oft. 27 —' If , I yjcre aj Bolshevik I wouldn't be n Ruewian," Michael Lopato, young Russian student at Duke university, quickly replied to Us interrogator; rccxshtiy when nnwittinglyu-ked if he were a Bolshevik. - I Since then no (Mir lias been ill ' doubt about the political beliefs of this young foreigner who came from I Harbin in Manchuria, China, IJ.OHO miles away, several weeks ago to be gin hi« American education. He is in many respects one of the'most interesting of the foreign ntmlents on the Duke uiiiver-ifw campus, lyopato was born irt China, wlrete his father Is manage r of a subsidiary coni pane of the British-American Tobacco LUmpftny. and has traveled all over the work! and once around it. Lopato is a freshman, but em phatically hot a bolehevist. Bi* nations in addition to the Lnited States are represented this year in tlfe student body at Duke university China. Japan. Russia. Italy, Germany and Brazil- Chinese students number four: Chestttr Lirf, gadqate of N. C. State college in textile engineering, is taking grad uate work in business adm inlet ra - - -a in ~ , f: J -■ j .11.. Regain Tour ‘Radiant Complexion NADfNOLA CREAM America’s Greatest Bleach Supreme for- Thirty Years STOP EXPERIMENTING! Thousands of satisfied custonfers have fi one this for you. These beautiful women are our strongest endorsement. W e guarantee Nadinola Cream to bleach the deepest tan, clear the sal lowest complexion, remove roughness, freckles, pimples, blackheads mid other blemishes. Nadinola never fails. iHegves the skin in a perfect state of health clear, fresh, radiant. Just a few minutes of your rime each night. Nadinola docs the rest tvfiiie you sleep.. Full direc tions and money-back .guarantee in each package) 50c Extra large size, SI.OO. oAJt your dealer for oNadinOla c ßkackmgCitam To Save Tour Complexion BILIOUSNESS Retired Minister Tefls How He Keeps in Geed Fern Wkk the Assistance •I BUck-Drugkt ' West Graham, Va.—the Rev. Lewis Evans, a well-known retired minister, now past 80, living here, has a high opinion of Black- Draught, which he says he has taken when needed, for 2G years. “For years I had been suffering with toy .liver,” he says. "Some times the pain woaid be very in tense and my back would hurt aU the time. Black-Draught was the first thing I found that would give me any relief. “My liver has always.been slng- El s h. Sometimes if gives me a lot of trouble. I have suffered a lot with it—pain* in my side and back, and bad hdadpche, caused from ex treme biliousness. "After I fotmfl Black-Draught. I , would begin to take it as soon as I felt a spell coming en and It w lleved the cause St once, r can recohunend It to anybody Buffer ing from liver trouble. A dose or two now and then keeps me In good Made from selected 'medicinal root* and herbs, and cßntaining no dangerous mineral drugs, Black- nature’s own remedy •ion: Fug Hui So, ax short as his name, and the most popular" alien, who is studyig banking; and Misses ein and Wang, who also are studying , banking and finance. I Among the other foreign K&udentii is Jostle Uurdo-o d’Affonxcca .who holds a special scholarship in educa tionand physics. His home is in Brazil where he will return to teach , physics. | One of the moot brilliant foreign 1 students is dainty Miss Elko Yonc inura, °of Japan. | Foreign students, with few ex cfipHonx, university professors have found, come to this country deter mined to get everything possible out of their opportunity for education. Some of them have to do a lot of digging to get their formal -papers in proper English, and like laijiota have to write first in their native lan ------- 000000< * 00^^ 8 IJIiW -DANCE HATS OF '• d»{-QC 1M WflO fi 8 GOLD LACE, SALE U | X FISHER’S T - 1 1,1 PHONE 325 FOR KOTEX ® OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXSOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOO Feed Cow Chow For More Milk | ] : Checkerboard Laying Mash with Hen Chow will pro- a j duce more eggs. 3 | Wi| guarantee all our Feeds to do- just what we claim. R |! PHONE 122 y CASH FEED STORE I WHERE QUALITY COUNTS hoyoueat between meals? i humor a false apperitel l Let mm o oloaoant TBI ZJZZ FUWOHASTS WMGUYS “after'edety meal ” Hh Tiresday, October 27, 1025 gnage and pa in-takingly transfeh* them iijto English. (latches Dishes Wife Hurls. MM Bays- New York Mirror, When Paul Chuuley. f No. 352 Halliday Ht., Jersey L'ity, was ar raigned in First Oriminnl Court' there yesterday eliarged with illtreat iug his wife, he declared: “She'D always throwing at«ues at (*«'•" The Court remarked that Chunley didn't seemed marred. “I catcii them," said tie- defend ant,” "they don't even break." He was placed on probation. To ijrcss one of the most celebrated film actresses for the screen is said to edbt something like' $175,000 a year;