North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN K_. t '■ Cards in tile latest style, 1 iMSoigraved with name added. Far- Hfrgkhed on short notice at Tribuue fHTfanes Office. Ten per cent, dis- {or cash on all orders reeeiv- B before November 15th. it. Buidyl C. Patt Coving- 1 || ton., 10-st-p. MEN’S, BOVS’. C. i IN. 10-st-p. ? < Kcm»—Large Georgia Paper Shell pecans, l.ippard & Barrier. .1 1:5,11 1 l - HpMqtiarlevs For Fresh Oysters— and retail, l’hono 510 and Hi'623. Clifts. t’. Graeber. 13-lt-p. Friday ami Saturday—Cel- 1 Mpery. apples, country sausage and ■t Hv e r Hill sb. Phone UGH. Fisher & ff'. Lltnker. „ jS-gtV- Kjeose Dill Pickles and Fresh Pretzels. HyKne-Boft Co. 13-lt-p. Have More Tlntn a Dozen Good ; Me farms fur sale at reasonable prices Km easy terms, if interested let us tliinn to you. We have small HMSpkcts apd large tracts to offer. ofs them near Cmuoi-d. Jno. ■ K. Patterson & t’o.. Agents. ■ 13-3 t-p. • ; KonatiHs. Celery. Lettuce. Cauliftow- Mk##. squash, carrots, turnips, greens, Lippard & Barrier. ■- 13-lt-p.« ■Hume Baked Cake. Liver Mush. Sau ■' sage, country style. Sanitary Gro ■ eery Co. H-11-p. ■Fresh Fish and Oysters. Plume 510 K and 523? ( has. t\ Graeber. ■ 13-lt-p. ■Call Zeb P. Cruse, Transfer—For moving. packing and storage. Long V' or short"distance hauling. Day or 9|: night. §6s Phone —863. 11-2 t-p. ■Dances at Poplar Lake Every Friday » night. D. 11. Hamilton. 11-3 t-p. ■To My Customers—l AA ill Again Car jK ry ray #I.OO line of personal Christmas Cards. See me. Mrs. ■ Ruth Fgyling Mareho. 11-3 t-p. | ■ Fresh Cucumbers, Carrots. Celery.! m lettuce, mustard and lurfiip greens. | bunch tur nit is and cranberries, i Bp Dove-Bost Co. 13-lt-p. ■Chrysanthemums. Carnations. Pink K: and white. Designs, tiowers for funerals. Mrs. .1. C. Query, Flor <# ist. Phone 111 W. 33 North Crow ■ ell street. 11-2 t-p. ■ Had It Ever Occurred to You Tlvat SSj we have the real estate you want? ■fSWhy not let us show you what we ■? have amt be convinced. I>. A. Me ■l. Laurin. Phone 435. 10-4 t-p. ■Wedding Invitations and Aimouncc m ments handsomely printed on a few I iff hours’ notice at Timcs-Tribune of-j ■ lice. ts. ■ For JSalc—SO Acres o Land 14 Miles j ■ frolu Live Oak, Fla. Will sell fori Hi cash or -trade for other property. ■.. 187 acres of laud. 15 miles from ■ : Pinehurst on State highway No. 30, <Kc 100 acres in cultivation. Right B in the heart of the peach belt. D. ® A. McLaurin, Phone 435. ■ 10-4 t-p. ■ ‘‘For Hire” Cards Fur .litneys For sale at Tribune-Times Office. I 7-ts-p. ■My Home on East Depot Street For Be sale, or will trade for small farm SK near city. Jesse K. McLellan. B 26-ts.-p. ■ Chattel Mortgage Blanks. 2 for 5 B cents, or 25c a dozen, at Tribune- I Times Office. ts. I EFIRDS II Ladies’and Misses’Silk Dresses || Priced From $8.95 to $27.50 || Wool and Flannel Dresses $4.95 to $7.95 || Fall and Winter Coats $7.95 to $24.50 § ■ Ladies’ All Wool Sweaters $1.95 to f $9.95 ■ || Childrens Sweaters, big assortment- | |§ 85c to $4.95 jl/Baby’s Knit Goods, big assortment | l| Specially Priced SI There’s No Place Like EFIRCFS || I. . , For Values luia—WMSty Dressed, Dressed Chick ens. Fryers and hens.f, Sanitary Grocery Co. 13-ls-p. - 7 If Its Canned Footl Ton Want, Call * us. Try an assortment. Lippard . A. Barrier. 13-lt-p. * For Rent—Our Store Room Oppo- 1 sit# New Hotel. Also one 1 ' on Vance street. M. J. Corl. I! 13-2 t-i. ! j Home Made Horse Radish, Fresh BeH 1 peppers. celery, lettuce and fruits. ' Phoue 6711 and 686. Sanitary Gro- ' eery Co. 13-lt-p. ' Fresh Country Itut.er. Every - Pound i guaranteed to he fresh and sweet. ' Phone 510 arid 525. Chas. C. Ggae- < her. 13-lt-p. i — | “No Trespassing” Notices, 20 Cents a dozen, at Times-Tribune Office, ts-e. There Will Be a Box Supper at Bo berta Scffiool Friday night, Novem- j i her 13th. Everybody is invited. | 12- , For Rent—New Four Room Bungaknv ; on St. George St. Phone 38. G. M. j Beaver. 13-3 t-p. X- 1 1 Headquarters for Fancy Fruits—AM kinds. Lippard & Barrier. 13-lt-p. For Sale—Chrysanthemums, Popular j turner. .SI.OO per dozen. Mrs. R. ; R. Troutman. 132 North Vance i Street. Phone 740 Z. 13-lt-p. ] Ladies: Earn Christmas Money. Sell our toilet goods, extracts, perfumes., Good commission. Hogen Supply Co.. Elkhart. Ind. 12-3 t-p. j Call Zeb P. Cruse, Transfer—For moving, paekiug and storage. Long or short distance hauling. Day or night. 865—Phone—865. 11-2 t-p. For Sale—Chrysanthemums. Mrs. \V. H. Cox, 86 Buffalo St. Phone 733 X 13- Pure Pork Sausage. Country Style. I Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Urae- j | her. 13-lt-p. j | For Sale—One Practically New 5- | room bungalow with all modern 1 conveniences eu (Well street. One ; good seven-room house with large lot on Bell Avenue. Two good six room houses on Church street. One four-room house on Guy street. D. A. McLaurin. Phone 435. 10-4 t-p. Plume 510 and 325 For- Nice Fat dressed chickens. Chas. C. Grae-] her. 13-lt-p. Heated Furnished Rooms For Rent. Desirable residential section. Phone 501._ _ 9-ts-p. | Don’t Forget that We Will Give 10 per cent, discount for cash with or der for Engraved Christmas Cards received before December ly. We ! have in stock a beautiful new line ! of these cards. Call and see them. Orders delivered within a few hours after receipt. ts. For Rent—Front Bed Room With modern conveniences. 60 X. Church j St., Mrs. A. W. Perkins. JMit-p. For Sale—“For Hire" Cards For Jit- i neys, at Tribune-Times office. W 4 cents each. 17-ts. We Are Prepared to Do Y'our Auto mobile top work, curtains repaired t and first class auto painting. Auto Paint and Trim Co. Phone 758 W. !Mit-p. Mel-Bro Lotion—For Pimples. Black heads, and' all facial blemishes. At all drug stores. 11-0-30 t-e. 1.." "a~r sy~ n ■ -e > ‘i.i ■ • ~ - . ,i - IN AND ABOUT TOE CITY | T ,j LETTER FROM FLORIDA W. R. Rlaekwddef Writes Again of Ilia Experiences There. 720 Fern St., West Palm Beach. Flu. I November 8, 1025. Mr. Editor: I am sending a -letter giving some idea of things as they are iu Flori da. I have been here only a short while, and when I came here I thought all the stories about different places and different things were all false. But after traveling over a good per-1 tion of the State I believe everybody except the real estate agent. J. F. Car- j lisle. J. L. Gsever. W. D. Y'ork, ,L R. Cline, F. "J. Lewey and myself vis ited Indian Town today and learned something about their habits and liv ing conditions. The town is 50 miles west of here and to reach it you trav el through about 25 miles of swamps that are alive with fish, turtles. rtli ; - gators and fowls of different kinds. The jfirst Indian we visited was Ben Tommy aud family, consisting of his wife and two children, Mary aud Igna. Their dwellings were thr CO sheds covered with palmetto leaves. Their furniture consisted of a few boxes to sit on. The table was made j of slabs laid on two poles with the I Hat surface up. Their beds were made likewise. Their bedding con sisted of a few blankets. The baby | cradle was a small cloth tied by cords | at each corner ami tied to the roof of their house. Their livestock con sisted of two pigs, about 20 dogs and a few chickens. Neither woman or j child would speak till ordered by the j | husband or father to do so. I Ben was dressed iu overalls and J barefooted. His wife was clothed.! i in garments containing every color of | I the rainbow and wore several strings j I of beads of different colors and sizes. ! Mary# four years old, was clothed in | colors and her dress reached to her j | feet. They never wear any shoes. The j women" make belts, necklaces, fobs. . I bracelets and other articles of beads i j for sale. The second family was Ada Tiger j and mother and two leal old squaws. It is claimed the two old women I were children during the Indian war. j ami had two slaves captured at St. i Augustine. Ada's house was about j the same as {he first we visited. They | have a goodly number of dogs and one p ; g tied with a string. Some Indian ponies and some cattle. Most of the ■ Indians of this stato have moved oil to what is known as the Big Saw Grass and have nothing to do with white peeople at all. On our way back we stopped on the Saint Lucy ; Canal, which is 200 feet wide. 20 feet of water, and 45 miles long. Here we took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Alvarez. The dinner consisted of corn bread, grits, buttertish right from the canal, and coffee. It was greatly | enjoyed by all who were there. These good people gave ris a hearty welcom ■ and we promised to visit them again. Now 1 will say a few words in re gard to the building problem here. Material Si very difficult to get.’ A fid plenty of men are walking around cut of employment. 1 ipn still holding n y crew of Concord men together, but 1 | can't, say bow long I will bo able to handle the situation. Aly contract .or the company ends December 17th and I may not be able to go that long. I ■ am starting on a 426 mile drive to morrow for lime and cement. A num ! her of jabs have closed down hero. I have six jobs going and I sure have | a hard time keeping things go-iig. ! lam mailing you a check for which please send me The Daily Tribute till I notify you to stop it. Wishing all ' my friends the best of luck. 1 remain, Respectfully vours. W. R. BI.ACICWELIiF.It. RAIN HERE RESULT OF STORM IN THE SOUTH Many Sections of South Covered by Stonn That Carried Rain and High YVinds. The rain of Thursday was driven to Concord on the tail end of a wind storm that swept over. Alabama and other Southern States this week, judging from press reports. The storm was centered in Alabama appar ently. and had practically spent its force when : t reached North Carolina. Rising temperatures ai-compailied the rain despite the fact that the rain was riding the crest of a wind. How ever, after the rain ceased Thursday afternoon the wind increased in force, i sending the temperatures down again. Scores of thousands of leaves were hurled from trees into yards and streets by the winds. The street i cleaning force had barely cleaned the streets of Sunday's fall when the wind i rose Wednesday night and Thursday iit was impossible to tell that the | streets hav ever been cleaned. Weather predictions for clear ami colder weather, issued Thursday, seem well founded for the sun rose in mag nificent glory this morning and while teni|>crnturrs have not dropped suffi ciently to bring real wintry weather, they have beeu driven to a point low er than on Wednesday and Thursday i and itl is predicted that they will bo still lower tomorrow. COTTON GINNED ; In Cabarrus 3,993 Bale* Were Ginned This Year More Than Last Prior to November Ist. j Through the bureau of tile-census, tlie department of commerce of the t’nited States has announced the pre liminary reiHirt of cotton ginned in North Carolina counties for the crops, 1!I24 and 1925, prior to November •Ist. , Quantities, says the report just re ceived hero, are in nuiniug hales, j counting round as half hales. Liilters |are not included. : The following uro eompifrativc fig -1 nres of Cabamts aud contiguous coun ties : 1925 1924 -Cabarrus 11.510 7.317 Iredell .02.772 5,404 Mecklenburg 17,022 ! 1,783 Rowan 11,954 6.043 Stanly T.#23 4,271 Union 253)79 14,203 ir YOU WANT SUMS RKBULTH penny column—it pay- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE GRID SCHEDULE IN STATE VERY LIGHT THIS WEEK, Murk Interest in State-Baptist Clash ' and in the CaroUnk-Prosbyterian . Struggle. . i A light but interesting grid schedule '; is, presented for North Carolina fansc this week. State is meeting. Wake I ( Forest today in Raleigh and Carolina j and Davidson clash iu Chapel Hill.-1 Schedule makers evidently figured i j that Duke. Guilford and Lenoir- j Rhyne would be needing a rest about ( | this time and' gave them vacant dates. , I Eton played Atlantic Christian Col- | lege Wednesday and. as is customary for the fighting Oaristiaus lost. • Great iuterest in manifest"-in the . games that are to* be run off. ‘ Tlie outcome of these two matches will determine the state championship. AVhere heretofore all games have merely had a •'bearing" on the title, this' week's game absolutely decided it— that is if it is to be decided. Wake Forest gives promise of com ing throng'd on toil. Her defeat of Carolina in the initial game of the season of course gave her a big edge. She now has only to beat State Col ! leg to wind tip her season with a dean slate. Although picking winners in foot ball is precarious business, we are bound to admit that it looks as though Wake Forest will win her match. State has shown flashes of form from time to time but t’jese flashes have never been consistent nor huve they been sustained for any length of time. I State's showing against V. I*. I. last j Saturday was the best of tlie year. ‘ Unless •something very unexpected happens Wake Forest will win from j State by a close score. The contest, j we predict, will be a bitterly fought I one. Davidson also has an absolutely | clean record us far as state games go bu there is a difference. David- I son is playing Carolina aud there is ! all the difference iu the world between j the Tar Heel eleven"*that Wake | Forest beat and the eleven that Dav | idson must face. It is hardly un- I questioned that if Davidson had met j Bill Fetzer's team at the time it played Wake Forest, that the Presby terians would Imp been the winners. Whereas the odds earlier iu the season would have favored Younger’s outfit, tlie situation is reversed at the present time. The hunch is heavy, fast and. best of all, has n word of reserve material. The game looks like a sure Carolina victory. However, people who have kept up with the Wildcats know’ that they have an uncanny way of upsetting lhe Since every one else is picking win ners. we have decided to give our leaders some of the same stuff. Here goes. J Yale should win from Princeton. Dartmouth will beat Chicago. Ala bama 'should have little trouble with Florida and the same thing,applies to Vanderbilt with Auburn. Clemson. afjW losing, six straight games, will lose a seventh in playing Citadel. Washington anil Lee will cuntimic her (lean conference record by win ning from Meryls ml. Maryland may spring a surprise, however. Tennes see will come through with a victory over Mississippi A. and M. Vir ginia should experience but little trouble ill downing V. P. I. and add one more victory to file Cavalier's card; There will probably lie shouts of disapproval iu the selection of Geor gia to wallop Tech. But link out. Georgia is going to go through the a% to take Tech into camp. There is going to be a merry scrap, no mat ter how the contest turns out. A M. I. may win from Kentueky and Georgetown will beat Center. Roanoke will probably lose to Gettys burg. ROME CHI Ki ll LIVED IN CONCORD FOR SOME TIME Man Killed in Kannapolis Wednes day Had Made His Headquarters in This City. Rome Chureh, tlie young salesman killed in Kannapolis Wednesday' as-1 teruonn when struck by an auto driv en by E. *l. Kiiltner. had made IPs headquarters in Concord for about two months, It was learned here to day. Church's home was in AA’ilkesboro hut he had been traveling for some time and hud located in Concord'for tiie present. It is said that he made many friends while living here. Church was accompanied to Kan napolis by jt lady companion, it is said, but she was not hurt in tlie acci dent which proved fatal to him be cause she did not step from behind the car as Church did. No Cliy Delivery at Houses Not Num beccd. To receive tlie benefits of the City Delivery service, the rules and regula tions of the Post 4ttfice Department require that all houses be numbered aud mail receptacles plaeed near the front entrance. These couditions are liojt being fully met by some Concord citizens. These requirements are rea sonable uud must be complied with if mail is to be (jelivered by the city carriers, it is stated. It is the desire of the local post office to serve all pa trous and it is hoped that it will not become necessary to have to discon tinue the delivery of mail to any home ou account of the failure to comply witff'these rules, it was stated today at the postofflee. / The first Dartmouth-I'ennsylvunia football game was played iu 1866 and Pennsylvania won. lit 1913 u series of annual games was begun. Dnrmouth won three iu succession before Pennsylvania got a tic in 1915 and followed with two victories. Then Dartmouth came laick by win ning three years iu succession- Mary was just told byVtirr mother , that the doctor’s fro was $5 every : time he visited here. Just then tlie doctor came into the room, took ! Mary's pulse, and, turniqg to. the mother, said: “You called me just I in time.” Immediately Mary asked • the doctor: VAre you broke, doctor?” CHRISTMAS GOODfTcOME |T IN UNBROKEN STREAM Mercliants Are Giving Much Time and .TKougfct at Wares Ft* Holiday Season. Christmas goods are coßiing in an unbroken stream now to Concord busi ness houses. Wh ! le the shopping sea son has not formally ope.-ed, it is jnSt .around the corner and local merchants are determined to be ready for the staunehjest supporter cf the doctrine of early shopping. M« st of the Christmas goods were purchased several months ago but their sii pmeuts were not order,' 1 un til this month, generally speaking. Lo cal merchants did apt want to store them longer than necessary, although they did most of their buying some time ago. ■ ( Tli ' Christmas shopping seas in be gins n earnest here about the first of December. w : th the high tide of buy ing i lining the last two weess lie fore ( hristmas. According to one lo cal merchant shoppers are buying now only materials to be used in the mak ing f gifts, the gifts proper to be Lrq.tf.lit nearer Christinas dav. AVii’le the curtailed operatic l .’rc giam of the loca' cotton mil's has been felt in business circles here, it is hoped by Concord mercliants that *he mills will be in full op »r,ti->ii n the near future. Regardless of con ditions. however, they expect a big volume of Christmas trade, for it has been their experience in the. past that local persons can always manage to get the money when the time for Christmas buying comes around. “Many mercliants in the city de dan their stock of goods tor the Yul etide season will be the hist uud] most elaborate they have ever car ried. \ Likely as not when Earle Sarnie gets a holiday lie goes for a ride on u merry-go-round. , HE HAS GOOD REASON TO REJOICE This Man Says Since Taking HERB Jl ICE He Is Enjoying Better Health Than He Has For a Long Time. ■'Your HERB JUICE is certainly i a wonder when- it copies to giving re lief from stomach trouble and eoyisti- > pation. It did more than I expected j In such a short tiragj - said Mr. Rfl.v Miller, who is highly connected with 1 the Franklin Mill. Concord. N. 1 in an interview with the HERB JUICE man a few days ago. j Continuing his statement to tlie . HERB JUICE representative. Mr. i Miller had the following to sav : “For a ton ; time 1 had been in floor health : J my t uief ailments were indigestion. I wa* also bothered a groat deal with litW, and kidney trouble. Regardless of pbw careful I was about what J I suffered terrible with gas on stom ach pad heartburn. I hail a tired aching feeling in iny bitek in the'inorn- ; ing* and iny sleep and rest at night | were, very broken. AA’bile I had tak- j an different remedies trying to grl re lief it seemed that I never found a : tiling that just suited my case until i HERB JUICE was recommended to | me and I gave it a good tryout. It did uot take very long after I began usi*g the HERB JUICE to sonvince me that I had found the right medi cine and I knew it was to give me wonderful relief, which it has already dene; in fact, mote tlmu anything I have ever used. Since I have taken it regularly for several mouths I do not teally feel like the same person. My complexion has cleltml up: I have a better appetite ami more ener gy "than I have enjoyed for a long tin*. I am never troubled any more with constipation, as my bowels are reghlur and my liver is in splendid working condition. Tlie gas pains, bloating and belching spells I had as a result of imfigestum trouble have disappeared and now I eat such food as I desire and digest properly. This is something- indeed to be thankful for. and it 'certainly gives me reason to rejoice over my improved condition. I know beyond any question of doubt that- HERB .K ICK is the greatest system purifier and general body build pleasure to recommend such a wonder er sold today aud it gives me great fttl medicine to my friends and every one as one remedy they can take with confidence of being heneiittede." | lIEFB JUICE is sold in <Jncord by Gibson Drue Store and guaranteed to give satisfaction cr money refund ed 1 . Also F. L. Smith Drug Co., Kan napolis, N. C. “SNAPPY” : happily terms this | classy Oxford. It’s I the kind men like to wear. So comforta ble, so well made, it typifies the ultimate any man can buy for -little money. $4.95 up 1 v RUTO-KESLER " SHOE STORE | ’’ Citizens Bank and Trust Company : fonrort. N O. RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS ji: i. < WAGONER. Presideat C. L PROPST. Cashier :E a p GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD RIGGERS Asst. Cashier '-Hi M. L. MARSH E. C. BARNHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON p - F - STALLINGS W. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN M I A. F. GOODMAN a. N. JAMES A. R.'HOWARD . CHAS. M. IVEY 13. L. UMBERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER - ,IWtzIESRBSSMRiWK. " T- n. spencer f. c. niblock ■ ? We lend money, on approved security. .■ - , - ■.' THE HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit .bearing four per cent 'T interest. - i ■■ - -■ - --. --------- 1-- ~ - - « 1 ——A——» —- . p November’s Shooting Staff. Washington. I), C„ Nov. 12.—The Leonid meteors are about to pay us another visit. They give us a mil every November, and usually they are most prominent about the 14th of the month. They are called ,I>eoiiids because all the meteors seen at this time appear to come from one partic ular region of.the sky. This region is occupied by thy constellation Leo.i Shooting stars are lumps of metal I and rock that come from outer space. | Scientists have said that they are tlie wreckage of smashed-up worlds. Most of them are very small—about the size of a pill. Tlgpy begin to shine only after they enter tile ntnyrphfre of the earth. As u matter of fact, it is the friction of the air as they rush through it that makes them glow. Being so small, most of the meteors are con sumed before they reach the earth, but occasionally ,g meteor is b : g enough to survive its pdssage through the air. It may even be recovered and deposit ed in some museum. The Leonid meteors travel in a well-defined path around the sun. anil talje thirty-three years to accomplish the journey. The meteors arc scat _ «. ONE TRIAL Proves the Quality and economy Uj*J of Calumet* Proves its greater - leavening strength* Bakings are more tempting and fully raised* B calumet TBE WO BID'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER KST .T TUT RALES ay, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND * ' % KIRSCHMUM fajujOwi nfWM" qA Rational Style Leader - I The new "Cambridge” • Created by the v Kirschbaum Stylists t > Men who seek the real thing in ffymA Jty\ Fall 1925 style will quickly favor \f(ij i /the correct and pleasing "Cam- fi brieve.” Every line and curve / 1 in this model is true to fashion. IXM / It’s the so-called English style at its best, but tailored and > finished with unmatchable rWy ty American skill. The fabrics \ W featured are exclusive virgin \\ wool creations... rich, new and T long-wearingßailey- \ . mullena, ” " Kirkshires ” and T i Wm. others. You’ll get such fabrics - - v Lonly « Kirschbaum doth*. -jIpWT j ’25 to *4O '9 RICHMOND-fLOWE CO, I tered all along the path, but the ma jority of them are gathered together intifa shoal in one particular portion of the orbit. It is only when the earth in its journey enters the zone of_Jhe meteors that we get a shower. If the earth happens to plunge into the'shoal, we get an exceptional dis». play. Meteors are closely connected with i comets, and the November meteors I follow the path traced out by the i comet known as Tempers. In fact it lias been pro veil that a comet is noth ing but a compact swarm of meteors. Comets ants shooting stars are suppos ed to have come originally from some where in far-off space, but were cap tured by the attraction of one of the larger planets, and so become perma nent members of the solar system. I Tlte Junior Bed Cross. The Junior Red Cross now com prises over Ti.OOO.OdO American school boys and girls who are enrolled under its motto': “I Serve." No one ha expressed better the purpose and ideals of the Juniors than Woodrow Wilson, in one of his messages to tile school children while he was- president, he Friday, November 12, 1925 ‘haul: "Your education will not be com plete unless you learn 'how to be good citizen*, mid the Junior Reel Cross teaches Jrou simple lessons of citizenship through its organization and its activities. At wffl instruct . iron in ideal and habits of service, will show you how to be useful to your school, and how to aid the old er people in your community In their efforts to promote the health and corn ford of the people among whom you live. It is your generation winch must carry on the work of our gen eration ht home and abroad and you cannot begin too soon to train your minds nnd habits for this responsibil ity. ” Through their international corre spondence, tlie Juniors of America are eonstantjy exchanging Ideas and ideals with JUhiors of other lands, They are wtfevlng bonds of friendship which possibly will have its effect in the promotion of international under demanding and amity. ■j Wesley Fry. the famous University of lowa fallback, was a professional jockey,in his early youth.