u!iTiLsu:i::iffi!i;OioESttu;;;s
UTEBBWM
Registrars Will Reman at Poliinj j
Place UntH Late Today to
Give Late Comer Chance.
POLLING PLACES GIVEN
Roles Governing RexWatioo and
Who Is Lefally Entitled
to Cast Ballot.
This Li the tit day on which the rcg
itratln book for the cowing flection
eilt to open and those he are entitled ,
t. veto in the election of November 7
nd whose names are not yet on the
looks in their respective voLiag fcorincUL,,, eTerr coUHtry where
are urged by their respective part to
a a .a L .
aot overlok this last and fleeting op
portunity. Should the act of registering;
be neglected or forgotten, there will not
be a chance to Tote. The book are,
open all day today in High Point at the
itdlowing places with the follow'mg reg
istrars presiding:
First ward Rear of the Home Bank
ing company, L. J. Ingram, registrar.
Second ward City hall, Jordan street,
J. L. Sechrent, registrar.
Third ward Old Jarrell hotel build
ing. South Mam street, W. F. Brown,
registrar.
Fourth ward vteiens siaMe, i;ankiu;rvon jf n(,
street, J. F. Hoffman, registrar.
Any man over 21 years of age today,
if he possesses the qualifications requir-
ed of being able to read and write and
interpret the constitution of the United
States; if he has resided in the state
two years, in tlur county m Ppnth
and irt the precinct iu.wuich he seek to
register four months; rf he be a natur-
ajized citizen of the United States; and
if he has paid his poll tax before May
I, 1916, to 1915, unless he be exempted
on account of age or special cause, is
entitled to the ballot; and these are all
the qualifications required of him in thc
matter of registration.
Those who have removed to new
precinct since the last Kei.cral electi.e, j
must register aKain. provided such r,-,
nioval tK-eurri'd at least four months be
fore the date of election.
The iiii'Ktiini has Ix-en asked whether
a man 21 years of ae on a day follow
ing thi closing the registration lio'ks
mihI ii: fcr.' election run vote or not. 1 1
cii.i, ami he (un vote if lie becomes 2!
years A ae on .tiveiuisT H, this yi
the flu y alter election, lhat is a pe-l
rirl'.'T fact, hut has been tested, The
.i.i r i: i. i . i ii.. . f
m r...K ,aw i.h.k i.o i.on.-e .rn.y i j
jiortions of a day. and if a man wasj
lorn "1 vears n"o mi ovemlmr S lie is i
torn -i .xars ago on nou.muor n, in is
i.'isni.o.l t l.uve livi.il i imiMM :;. i
I - ,
.'uys .,. November 7. and therefore is al j
lowed the right of suffrage in an elee- j
t.on .,f that day. ou.1; men therefore, I
.o will IsH'on.e 21 on or U'fore Novem-
.
her S, can ;o to the voting booths oij
NovcmlaT 7 and ilenuind registration, 'f j
they enn otherwise qualify. This also
applies to the man who has not lived
tour ir. iii thi in bin preein:t, six months'
in his precinct, six months in his county
er two years in his utatc if the qualr !
licatitii is met la-fore election he can!
I
te.'Mer ! elctcion day. But t ' piht. i
for all other citi.eus than thos' ex ,
jncted cIiishcs, the registration books are.
'letrng with llnality. '
IRON ORE SHORTAGE
BEFORE SPRING MAY
PE CAUSED BY 1CEI
'
PittslmrKh, tH. 2H An iron ore short-jfor
ne before spriii is foreseen by steel
men her today, due to thc fad that
th '' lake ca'i'ers have leen ? biny
fr-iuhting fr the week to-week tr.ulr,
ti.ey have net been Rblo to pile pu s
rt serve. H'ith the closing down of !uk
frei: hthig by Ice, expected early next
iim 11th frei.'htin; will Is pracllct'.ly ovtr
a- h"'1 r?i rates are prohibitive, 't hey
v 'he cos if pig iron mire
tUn 4 pe' ton. '
d that 65,000,iMKi
t(mja
aou'd be Mcesarv to carry the fur
nni-t. over v the opening of navigation
in pri'. Tie most optimist J n. v' ile-
h.r'e thflt i 'll be impossihla for the
l;.ke bouts lo deliver enough ore to swell
the reserv.- i.ow on jisndlo fl0,WJ0.(H0
tcni. - 'C'V;'V"Y?w'- '
"Girv" to Work ia Wsr Zone.
rsrls, Oct. 28,-Gipsy Smith, who hajrnest " L. IV McBrayi, "f
aneeUed all over the world will spend p -'. new' .g ss e cutiv -
evangeUed all over the world wiU spend
the 'months from November till April In
France done evangelistio work under the
-auspices of the Young Men's Christian
association. He comes as a represents-
-live of the Wesleyan MeUodist church.
2)
Absokv ly; Removes
Indigo, on. Onepackage
proves it c at all drumsts,
JBELU'AN
TliniLLlUG nECORD!
Geltaqj Ashamed of Taking the
Money on Account of His
Frequent Victories.
IS "DAREDEVIL
DRIVER
TliU-YearHe HafWoa the Bif
Events at Chicago and
Indianapolis.
(By HAMILTON, TTaitcS
Corrtspsade&t.)
Piess Stiff
Vw York. fW 0rWr!A PmIi tt
. . . - , -
who has hogged American auto track
records and stuck his fingers into tLe
I.. -..
they tear around tracks in high-powered
automobile?, ia just taking a breathing
spell.
Kesta. says he is getting ashamed to
take the money, and has promised not
to enter every event in the future. He's
going to skip a few to give theother
boys a chance.
Rest hurtled into the limelight back
in 1915 when he hit the high spots ia
New York. Prior to that ho had done
a few fancy tricks for the natives of
France, Italy and England, and when
he hove in view of the statue of Liberty
l he was well fortified with a bank roll
hadn't scattered records on
auf
Krom ltjdy Kcu gnorted his intrepid
wtJ. inU England ftnd h, immediately
dare-deviled h way to victory in three
of KngaI)(i'8 highest class events. That
WM in a Mercedes, but he forsook his
to cllmb sunbe.ni. Thls-tad
Bo effect on' Ms neckbreakiiikjHpVd,
for he went tiA m 8mMhiag tecotii
tnd W(m thc grmad prix mt Amien8t jugt
Mon the prtM.nt European war broke
ou
Jn ms ne agln
Ami.ricmn KtM aud hled himself back
tQ t(1 ghorM of the ,and of fentj, p.,ee
nnd JIe waH in New York jU8t a
and thpn ,p t fof SaQ ftgn.
whorp ,r vtWfM t) wia wo
tnt ,,u,TP,,8ion. th( Vander-
hilt ciii mid t lie grand prize, something
! unheard of up to that time.
Then he went to Indianapolis and cii-
vaged in one of the tiertst automobile
' racen ever run ami forced I)e I'alma. an-
I ether Italian, to the very limit to wio.ieor.t bulbs is not amiss above his brow.
At (liieago he won the .KKI-mile event'
Maud established a new record.
Then they pulled off a challenge racejnadine further the country of Sao Paulo.!
at ChicaL'o and Kesta and nailrsl hisi
"
,, t(( ,,, Ilst flrHt
This vear lias iust lieen one victory i
.. .
.nother. inc. ud nil" the Ikj events
... I
at (liicaL'o and ImlianaiHiIis.
t IT ,ir. ,1 I Itil til IllillU If
,n ft .llmin,ont!,lip sorie8 of ru00l( at
( i(, every
tM ,,y th(,
.
-
E
AS "REVFKOORS" DRAW
KFAR ILLICIT STILLS
Hickory, tVt. 2S.- Dynamite placed on
a mountain "k and exploded to give
warning of the approach of revenue offt
cits is the unique method of spreading
the alarm among the illicit whisky dis
jt filers in Burke county, according to
j Deputy Collector I. P. Jones, who makes
' his headquarters here. The "moonshin
!crs" have ample time to rciieh places
of safety, Mr. Jones said, and it is only
with great difficulty thst the officers !
i cate the stills and their operators.
i Officials are rr.ntinuotisly on thr watch
nli(.it 8tHN nnd lh(j attil.hed to
the Hickory headipiarters are ket busy
searching the hills and valleys in their
territory, the several counties west of
here.
The last big outfit located in this,
Catawba, county this week was oper
i ted with a steam engine and equipped'
with a still that held 2.T7 gallons of
"lieer" or mash, with a capacity of 60
gallons of liquor per. day. The wmto
matter was conaucwa unuergroonw w
1 . 1 1. M 4.
nearby sawdust pile, where it was al
lowed to seep Into the sawdust and
earth. '
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR A BIG SALE OF
, RED CIIOSS SEALS
The Red! Cross seal esmpaigik la on la
se-
retary,
Dr.,McBrsyer says th prospects art
very encouraging and ne believes ibt In
many places the sale of seats will be
doubled in fact, he h so thoroughly con.
vinced of this that he placed an addi
tional order last week for B00,0C mslt.
His first order was for 1,000,000 end he
Is expecting these to arrive any time,
wkavlJOoMpH
various Woman's clubs and other com -
mittees. However, the commRtces will
not begin the active sale qf seals until
Thanksgiving.
EXPLODE
DYHAMIT
it
!H
OS EB
03 THME 1K
Expert Coffee Growers of Brazil
Get Mocha and Java From
One Bush.
(SETTLE COFFEE QUESTION
What Makes the Difference Be
tween the Two Varieties
Fully Explained.
j
(By MARGARET MASON.) i
Sure Mocha and Java, well mixed, and
ground fine else.
Is Coffee I always have ordered for? Kolbie U one of the few active base
mine, Lull men left from the "good old days"
My Mother before me. my Grandmother of the Baltimore Oriole. Hugh Jennings
too, itna John McGray are two others.
Have always insUted on this blended j Kobbie ha had a long experience in
brew, baseball, beginning in Haverhill. Mass.,
But now I must shatter traditions, I see,! way back in 1SS3. In that e'rty he was
For Mocha and Java I've picked from
one tree.
Sao Paulo, Brazil, Oct. t (By Mail). !
This certainly is going to be an awful j
blow to the domestic coffee connoisseurs.
The epicures who smack their lips and
extol the elusive flavor of the Java as it
subtly intermingles with the Mocha.
Indeed it furnished me coffee grounds
for surprise when I found the Mocha nnd I
the Java not only growing on the same
family tree but even or the same branch
oi nv lamuy. ;
The best way to settle the coffee ques-1
tion is to take a night's train trip .from
Rio to Sao Paulo. The state of Sao
Paulo is the greatest coffee growing
country in the world. Its-capital, the
city of Sao Paulo, is justly dubbed the
"Chicago of South America." A two -
hours' run by train brings us to the lit
tie town of Campinas right out in the
midst of the open rolling coffee country.
The "King" of Campinas himself took
us by auto out through thc coffee plan
tations. He is a king by my ow n dub
bing. This successful North American
from Lawrence, Kansas, chose to make ;
light of my appellatoin just as he chotw-:
to make light of Campinas. You we he
controls the electric liht plairt and the i
traction line in Campinas as well as in!
thirteen other small Brazilian towns. ,
Sun ly a neat little crown of ineanden-j
I've heard ef people painting the town ,
ired but they would be helpless to incur-1
All flip xnil is of u marvelous redm-ss.i
shading to vivid crimsons and rose. With
" I
its tiillowinc reil tiills it is start liiiflr i
1 ,.' I
nmiiramnt of Sr 1) eao .wuntv. Ca -
..." .
fornia. Showing a llilierinan tendency t
I II I..nj.' .
these hills all have the green of the cof
fee trees alaive the red soil.- As far as
the eye can see the coffee plantations
strtch away into the distance. Some
plantation boast of over a million trees.
To speak of coffee trees is very mis
leading. In reality they are like noth-
I ing so much as big lilae hushes except
that the leaves are smaller. The- ooffee
norry useti iooks i.Ke a.cnerry turning.
from green to a bright cherry red j
through its different stages of ripeness. ,
Dnlik tb cherry, however, the coffee
berry grows in clusters, interspersed j
with letres, closely fastened, without i
stems, to the branches of the tree. It ,
has little pulp and no juice and' the j
coffee beans proper form tho heart of j
the berry like a cherry pit split into..
nalTe8 '
And here is where the difference be- ,
tween tne Mocna ano . isom-s in:
Not beinor a nrize stndent of botnny I
(Km I Know me vcvanuaii wTimn- ui j
wmething happen to the stamen of ;
seme coffee briwnm8 so that they maKe j
fitunU'd bewns and nnind of shape which .
, cajied Java while the perfaet Mtichttj
j anft are trge oval in oemtour. So
j itB the gubtlp difference ia their
'shares vou taste when they aire all
ground up together.. ,
In coffee picking time uvea th fittlest
tot help In the harvest. Everybody
works,, even father,; Thep wkisg eoosists
in stripping all the berries oft right down
the branch. As the leaves get in some
what en the general strip, after the bar
vest,, the poor old eeffee tree looks s bit
denuded.
The berries, are stripped off nnd allow
ed to fall on the ground where they are
raked up and carried away, in baskets.
The next step is to spread them out
on an open, cement ( court, to -dry in thp
Sun. ... ;: '. .
When the berries are all shriveled and!
dried to the consistency of husks they
sre put through successive machines thai
husk them and separate the Mocha beans
from the Java. They finally land in
sacks ready to be shipped down to San
tos snd eiported.
As you sip your Turkish, French, or
U. 8. A. coffee you may' be almost sure
it hss a Brazilian past. For it is only
by the different degrees and processes of
roasting in tho ' different countries to
, Brazilian bean becomes dismiised ss a
terrible Turk or in true Parisian man
ner, starts a liason with chicoree and
becomes "cafe "
l'.SELI. C.'IiEER Of
g
(By HAMILTON. United Press Staff
Correspondent.)
Nw Vrk. U-i. :N.lriite I'.nvk-
dfitai i;i tiie world's seri.i there!
i1" "m ma "i tht- ivxi!
I iu nerr vu.i mrne anvinili;; lul ,
ijraW for his hare of the work that
;sd the first National If a cue pennant
J for Brooklyn sinec the American league
; got into the big league field,
j WilVrt r.oberton is hi name and.
like most fat men, he ia loved every-
where -even in Manhattan, where they
'hare little tine for love or anything j
the battery mate of John K. Tener, then
;a oudoir pitching star and now presi-
j d. nt of the National league. Robbie
t to the Athletic, then in the Amer-
J ieun association, and became a member
of the Orioles in 1KOO when the Amer
ican association club in Philadelphia
teased to exist.
In 1900 Robbie and Mcfirsw went to'
St. Ixniis, but their sojourn there was
brief. From St. I-ouis they went backj
t Baltimore, where, with Joe Kelley,:
i they became owners of the Oriole fran-
L .hW whk,h bse-ntty passcd to New!
York and now thr propertv of thc'
Kiippert-Huston duo. The trio forfeit
tho fnfa jn 190-2 and Robbie be
came manager of the Baltimore club in
the Fastern. now the International.!
league. j
In 1904 Robbie decided he was tired '
of baseball, so he "retired" for just four
vtarf returning to the game in 1908. He
drifted back by practicing with the Ori-i
oles hi thc mornings, and wound up by J
signing a contract to play with them.j
In 190C John MctSraw got Robbie's Johni
Hancock to a Oaint contract. He stay-j
in! in New York coaching Giant pitchers!
until 1914, when he went to Brooklyn to
ead the perg to victory.
MAY START SHORTLY
lleiiitHrson t-t "'M- AsKiiranei friini
. . , - . . .
Mrs J M lnmir nt KoiitiK'kv tlini.
active steps will In taken in the near
. . ..
tuture iwelnninary to the construction of
! the proposed railroad from Henderson to
Wilson, by way t4 Cnstalia, is contained
in u letter receiveti here by J. C. Kit
Icell, secretary of ttv company organized
tnnanco the proposition. Mrs. Turner's
husband initiated' the movement, and she
assumed the active- direction as the larg;
i et singfe investor, following Mr. Tur-
i tier's deattb three years ago
; The matter has been iteder considers-
v,.
lite board of trade
jpcent,y R
ia of TOBfltruction of the
m Tajwf notified
iMm.gtj, wpre 4.ow,MriBff Mkin? the
IegisBltur0 f(H, a nw ehartcr BnIp88
wprp d(.Uy
An fXbgmhn we from here to
wbmf te prpoa line tooching
B,xbor. and Yaneeyville also is
tinder tuwaiderafcian. Yanceyville, the
w of Cftawen fa
' wrted by any tai1rdu at the present
time.
.
mTEEESTINC PROGRAM SUSDAY
AT WXSLET KESfOSIAL CHTJSCH
An iwterestfiie pevigram is scheduled ti
take place ait OJ30 o'clock tomorrow,
moreiag at Wesley Memorfial Sunday
MrhooL
A class ftf children from the Chil
dren's home at WinstonrSalem will be
present at the Sunday soaool houc and;
give a program at he opewing andl olos
ing exercises of the soheol.
A fulll attendance iss expected aad visi
tors are-especially itiKtted to be present
und learn some of" tine things that ace
! being done by tftii interesting class
from; tie home..
. STOCKHOSJESSSS MEKtllWi.
Tae annual mertmg of the stockhold
ers of the HJga Ptrfat Peractnal Build
iAfr andIion association will' be held
La the dircetoeV room of thi Commer
cial Nations, bank, Monday eight, Oc
tober SO, Ml. .. . ' . , .
V, A. J. IDOL, Seeretsry.
Sept. n, mt. lo-so
High Point, N.COct, 18, 1918.
A meeting of the subsoribers to the
stock of tho Big. Point Morris Plan
Company is called, for on Monday, Oc
tober 30th, at 70 p. m to saeet at
No, 109 Bast Commerce street ia the
SheriTBuMng
electing director and perfecting tae per
manent organization.
FRED. A. UULU
CONSTRUCTION
mi
RAILROAD
r t
is mo bilking, and he is going to lay siege to your castle if you ,
don't strengthen yvur defense in that cold Bath Room. To f
defend that roo:n against Jack's assaults yon should have ooe .
of our cone of reflector heaters. They act very quickly and V
gire fine results. Wc sell hundreds of them.
Phone us your order or have Mr. Moise call and show
yon cuts. i
EVERYBODY NEEDS'
BETWEEN-SEASON HEAT
Tfcare a time in tbe spring and a
want a heater ftra, and! yet k"s toocoW to be witboot any heat ia the
houe, Thwe ere the seasons fehen the wondermJ little
EEIIttl GAS HEATER
QUICK HEAT FDR COLD ROOMS
J 1
- M
comes ia handiestr You showld have one tn the Uvtn
room, the (flning-roooi and yoor bedroom, so as to kflt
dampness in chilly weather.
TheSSheatere bumBtUe gas bat furwlsh a great eW of
genuine hoat and comfort. Both for a luettroe aod rtrj
t "I
ornamentaL Drop ia and let m demonstrate then you 11 be delighted.
$3.00 and upwwrds. Reznor Heaters are the Origtrat Copper Keflector
GeaKeatcra. y
Oar eervlc U hxpi at no SiaeoML We carry eempfcM On
ofime swIUniM mMihwi ili,b-t)it tuut you to omm.
R.C.PublicServiceCo
PHONE 700
SOUTHERN BELL 3S
Look Your BestIt Pays
Yoo are judged by the clothes you wear- It is not necessary
that you buy expensive new Fall and Winter clothes when you can
send os your last Fall's clothes and let us apply our method o(
DRY CLEANING PROCESS. We can remove all spots, stains, dirt
and- gnre the garment a new lustre. Every particle of dirt is -ab4
stracted from the very hber of
like new and last a long time if you will list us Dry Clean them
High Point Steam Laundry t
PHONE 99
Owen-Smith, Til D.
Office Over Riog Drug Co.
Vbtam 510
Residence 222 Sosxb Main St
PHONE 629
UelKchampe Printing Co
110 T10 1-2 HAMILTON ST.
UUIWH
OYSTER
Season
- ' Fresli shlpmenU f Extra Select
York River Oyster
TUESDAYS, TIRJRSDAYS and
SATURDAYS
FImim us jroor order.
Market
PHO:ZS 351-CG2
in
"I
time In the fell when too hardly
1.
the fabric Your clothe will look'
b nxamine the- eye without thtt u
drops.. I grind my own leases to s.
the requirements f the eyek My prise
ate lowest that good work will permit.
" DR. MAX RONES
OPTOMETRIST.
Office Moan 8 a. m. and f p. ra.
'Phone 6av located With . Rosea k So
IIIEZ!lllllllllllC!2linSli!l!ir.
Run
...
To
"E5inir
4tilltllll, ...... .a,,. ,..,,,
.".iJ.-.V."' f ' .3.... '
KfeM