;;;.c.!r :si ' i-J - ' t i ' I V i - i Ui-1 1.- -.wilt I lil (wh J . .jit ;Tfif) DFul yt 7 J J ,t M -A ia New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don't allow yoarsdf to become ft victim ty ralectirtg pains find ftches. Guard S&inst this trouble by taking GCLDIIZDAL Ta wocWk standard rmdy for kklnT, livw bladder and one add troobUa. Muiland'a national rem!? tinea 1696. All droggiata, threa sixts. Guarantaad. Uak M Um mm UU Mkl sdh aims Says Indigestion comes 1 from "an excess of hydrochloric 'acid. Xw"eH-knbn authority itatel that Stomach trouble and indigestion are near ly always due to acidityacid stomach -and not, as most folks believe, trom a lack cf . dinstive jukes. He . state that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our mesa sour Lke garbage ia a tan, forming acrid fluids . and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then that heavy, lumnv feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas, i w ojivb 1 " h brash, cr nausea. , He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy Avians if l.-wt fialra and t.lkc a taUespoonful in a gUss of water Uforcj: Marshall; J. M. Matthews, Char breakfast whilejt is effervescing, and i0tic; J. S. Edwards. Troy; P. J. furthermore, to continue this for one . Jackson- T 11 Atlmnre week. While relief fJlows the 6rst Jacsson, i. il. Attmore, dose, it is important to neutralise U'.e Stonewall; T.. T. Murphy, Durga; S. acidity, remove the gas-nukinf mass, ; D. Underwoods Greenville; T. E. surt the liver, stimulate tue kidneys; Ehoboro' W K Hill Ruth- . and thus promote a free flow ;4f. iiure j jn,,a Aeutooro, , v . k. uni, Kuta digestive juices. v....;.v..f :,. J crfordtoa; L, M. Peele,-baarlnburi; . : Tid aiM is inernensive and is made : I t trnith rr a . v -iu.hoir from the aad of grapes and kjfwn' juice, combined with fia.ia and sodium thrtnliafe. This harmless salts it used' , T T a . . . S . aT .. - . a. nV. f, by tbousanas oi peopie trouble with excellent results. G A Y, R. 1LAILWAV CO. ffchexliito ia KfTort July 10, 1917 This M-lidt-W h.w tin at which trains may be fipMiMl it amve and depart from ftiul.m ahown, bill their J-partUrt' tit arrival at - lit tliue ctatrtt U ml guarantrnsd. NCKTIilUit'M) Mo. 13 Me Uatly Lx. Bnnday. Lr. High Rocs ' )I:S p. m Dunton CId Gordontown , . . Thomnavl!! 1 . . . . High Point , - l:to p. m 1:11 p. in 2:14 p. m t:7S p. m 4:0tt p. m AT- NOL'TIIIKMJXn Leave Daily Gi. Cunday. , No. 21 8utti0ns: f . 't , '.. High Polot :S0 a. m. Thoms-viUe .... : 35 a. m. Gordontown .... le;45 a. ta. Cid tv. 11:00 a. m. Denton 11)38 a. m. High Roik ...... 12:10 p. m. Lt. Ar - 1 Schedule of - Infertvban Motor Lines Offlrai High Point, X. C. ?A Effect A"pTirt5th. 1919 ' OperatlpK Dnily ftotwcea ' " High' Point and Winston- ' ' Salern ' Leave Iligh Point. El wood Ho- ' lil, for Winston: tm A. J. 11:00 A. 11. - 1:00 P. M. Leavo Winston, Zinzendorf Ho- ' j tel.- for High Point: 10:19 A. M. 2:00 P. M. -. 5:00 P. M. ; High Point and Greensboro Lost High Potnt ;Klood llo,; , tsL. for-Grwosbaro: 8:00 A, M. 11:90 A. M. 3:00 P. M. " " Leave Orpenfiboro, Guilford Hotel, for High Point ' 1:20 A. M. 1:00 P. M. D:00 P. M. : Cars leavJhg High Tolnt it'll .' A. M. for Winston, and cars ' leaving Winston at 2 P. M. for . High Point, go via Union Cross and.Teaguetown, all others nr " Wallburg , v ,. ton n'RTfltCR IX FORMA. . ' TIOX.rifOXB 08. , MAKE -YOUR PLANS TO JOIN ' OUR NEW SERIES ON ' JULY 15TH Cuild a New Home or Py For One Already tfuflt, ... . 1 . It Is Easy U You Mean Business. s Subscriptions Takea Now at Wachovia Cank & Trust Co. PIEDMONT BUllLDiNG & LOAN '"-"rASSbciATION . a ',.i HI O. 10 El, Many School Heads and Teach er Register to Assist in Work. f RALEIGH. July 24. Thrift and 4 ft a r.offi.lnTna trill ha in aaa.j.v w a-V SMUfcllfc 1 14 C1T1 J school la North Carolina, according to information from the war loan nrniifyMi,n nt tluttiffl. fiutn.ni ... serve district. Already hearty en dorsenient or the movement haa been received from teachers and ttupenn tendents of a large per cent of the North Carolina schools! ajid' it is expected that the teaching of thrift wiil be given apermaneat place ia educational curriculum. " ' ; Following is a list of North Caro lina teachers who . hare registered their approval and promised their support of the thrift movement: M. C. Terrell!. Graham; A.: O. Jones, Spara; C. M. Dickson, Silas Creek; H. W. Harley. Windsor; F. M. Kasori. Soulh Mills: h 11. Williamsoa, Pitts boro; M. I Wright. Kdetiton; J. W. Irvln. Shelby; w. U. Cos, Moycock; it. IL Wooteu. Warsaw; W. 11.. Spaas. Winston Salem; F. P. Hall. Bel , , .. . . . li. P. Geutry, Lillingtoa; N. W. liritton. W tutor.; Jas. A. Steele, Statesvllle; 12. M. Judd, Sanford: Fred C, Sams, . , ,,. . , t. il. Kollina, Henderson, It F Josej, Warrenton; Smith Haga- . . . man, vjins; c C, Wright, Hunting (ccit;,J. T. Iteesc. Yadtlnvilld; Ed win U. Pusey, Durham; C. V. Nouf twGoiat'boro; W. M. Matn. High Point; L. M. Epps, Mt.'Airy; Harry !lowf-'.l, jialeigh; Wingate Andrews Salisbury; John J. Blair, Wilming ton: A.-F. Kharpc, Stony Point; W. C. f livens. Wadesboro; F. A, Ed mandson, Newlasd; M C. Guthrie, Southport; L, 1). Ennett, ,Stlla; A. L. Mtirtln, Murphy; T. C, irroggs, HayesviUe; f T. Wooton, Chad hourn; Jas H. Holmes, Wan too;; C. V. Maasey, Durham; 'Edward L UeaL . Louishurg; C. -' it. . Ilinshaw, Oatecvillc: J. ,' R. Debnara, Snow Hill; U. A. Sintell, Wflynesvllle; O. M. Guthrie, 8wan Qdaner; L. T. Royall.' Bmithflcld; it. D.- IlilllnEs, Franklin; N. F. Bteppe. Marlon Kl). W. Grenne, Wing; Linwood 8. In- scon, Nashville; R. 11. CtayJor, HillnJ bcro; I'rer.ton S. sVann,, -Elizabeth City; Cliax Whedbee, Hertford; E. V. S. Cobb, Columbua; L. JU. Bell, Rockingham; RVW, Isley, Clinton; E F Eddins, Palmerville; j) H. Al len, Elktn: ft. .N. Nlsbet. Monroe; Jno.' C. Lockhart, Raloigh; John W. Darden, Plymouth; E. T. Atkinson, jGoldaboro; Chas. L. Coon,' Wilson,' ! W. O. Griffith. WJnrtom; 8. L. Sheep. Elisabeth. City; II, . G. Swahsod, Greenville; K. R. Curtis. KinRton; i Q. U. Phillips, Oxford; R. M. Wilson, I Rocky Mount; R H. Tlachman, Tar boro; It.. U Iathara, Winston-Salem. !. r ' .. ....! i m i.ii :'- r- i. I "What are yonr politics?"..."! dun no,'? - replied Farmer ; Corntossek "Things bns worked around to such a mix-up that there isn't anybody ! t don't difiagroo with on some point "A man has to make many sacrl .lcrs for the sake of his children.'.' "f5o you've got to go to the Sunday nchool picnic, too, have you?'' De troit Free Press. Mutual Benefit is Best GeorgeC.' Gen. Agent, Wrasfon-Salem For White Ladies , MilE, HMITH , . ' BEAUTY PARLOR f,or. r.Vall and Falrvlew 8treeti Phone 3740. , Hetidenca 800 S2 i 1 -'h VtfrfV pf ' STUD D JANE More About Io!. CHAPTER XXI. N'From that time we . quarreled constantly," Everett went on in the same repressed tones. "Yet often af ter our fiercest quarrels we would give voice to our love tor each, other Just as fiercely. Leo! a was the most beautiful woman 1 ever have known. Also, the quickest to take offense. She could not brook restraint. In stead Of trying to prevent my Jeal ousy, she laughed at it, and. delib erately did things to arouse it. Things I no man in love can endure with calmness. But Leola was just as proud as she was reckless. I threatened to divorce her. We had teen at the seashore for several weeks. That night she ran away and ---drowned herself. Her body .ws not found for hours. Bat that we kept secret, no one knows she was t suicide no one but me. ' 't, ' "I beg yon will not speak' to any one here of her Leola. "We were not living here when tt happened. . I had taken her away some time before In the hope that she would be kinder to me. 1 have intended to tell you of her, but I cannot talk of her calmly rven yet so I waited.",', f That "yeC hurt me. I bad felt s certain relief when he said she was dead.1- But he still loved her, or- did he? ' I must find Out, - 'Leola was twenty-eight when she loft me hfno year sgb,M he added a"ter few moments "It seems like yesterday," again he seemed to be unaware of my presence as he said the last few words. , : . - I could kerp still no longer. This Leola had been dead nine Jears yet he still grlered, over her. - 1 gather ed my Courage to nsk: ' . 4 " ' ' ,"If yau were o unhappy with her, why 'did yon want -to get married ngain, why' . ' ' ;t - ' ., "Ushappy!" ho interrupted, again ReemfngTy forgetting i (to whom ; he was talkfng. .'f never, shall know what It means to be happy" This time tt was I 'who tnteiTtipt d. . . "Why did you marry mo? "" L ask 3d excitedly. He was hurting me too Irearlfully. ; ' ' - "Tea you have a right to ask that too. I Was attracted to you from the first. You are very like Leola in coloring. She had Just that-wonder ful hair that yon have. But I had no thought then of marrying again. Rut you seemed to like me, to enjoy being with me. I saw the simple Way you had been brought up. The kind of parents you had. You would be a wholesome woman. Yoo had node of the diabolical fascinations some women poBsess. But you would inake a good wife and mother; -1 j want such a wife and I want chil dren. If you are what you promise to be we will be happy together. Now please leave me alone. I am very tired tonight 1 have hid a bard day. Ahd this has been hard for me as well as for you. Before you go there is Just one thin 1 want to say.'-Never as long ft we live together mention her to me again. I have been perfectly honest with you; have t6td yod.sll there Is COMMISSIONER'S SALE. By virtue of the authority tested foe nor excess renders man hrppy. the undersigned, by an order made! oltalre. f s t ' , j ? r - , In in the superior court Of Guilford county, North Carolina, -in the cause entitled, "In the matter of Y. F. Ce cil. Adm., Mary Jane Craven, O. fi. Craven and wife M. J. Craven, A. W. Craven and wife Sudie Craven, S. C. Craven and 'wife Daisy Craven,' B. L. Pickard and husband I. J. Plck-j ard, and Roble Craven and Clarences Cratnn, minors,3 by .their guardian! G. W. Hayworth. ES. Parte," he will on Saturday, August 8th, 1919, at 2, o'clock,' P. M., on the premises, sell ) at public auction to the highest bid-, der for cash, the following tracts of real estate, Bituated In High Point township, Guilford county, State of North Carolina! ,. . " Lot number (30) thirty In North Park, as shown on plat of said prop- of vastly more Importance than out ert recorded in nlaf hook in 1 ,Blde deanllness, because tha ;skln !- Z t, , . ' t, V- i, i We do nfit,' absorh impurities" Into page 79, Register of Deeds office of, the blood, causing ill health, while the Guilford county, N. C; also lot No.'porcs In the tea yards of bowels do. thirteen (13) In block "D" of the' Wea and vomcn are urged to drink Wpihnrn wiat whtrh ninVt. .iccl1 nioniing, before .. breakfast " a corded in the office of the Register of limestone , phosphate in It, .as a of Deeds for dullford couuty,N. cj harmless means of helping to wash In book 2. page 69, this lot fronts on ! rom,th toma!n' 1Iver ldneys and the east ,it, nf irii t,A to itowrt the previous day's tadlgesUblo i u fr ? , T 1 6 4 aDd 18 material, poisons, sour bile ami toxins; bo by 150 feet. - , '- thus cleansing, sweetenins and puri- The terms of this anln fa Konh fhJ fylng the entire alimentary canaf he. purchaser to deposit with the coin-J mlsalonsr one-third of his bid on the: day of sale, as evidence of good faith,) the remainder of the price to bo paid apon confirmation by the court. . j This notice -of -sals follow, ami i uia ,miui oi) wis ioiiows , Snq utsoa mo inncn oi , previous one given for July 19th. : 1919. ; ; which.'! sale could not ho held on account at, the weather conditions, and this re sale was ordered by court for Aug' tfaf 9thri9I9. This 21st dsy of July, 1919.' -, ' ' Y. F. CECIL, 7-14-thur-3t . ' CoinmlsNiouor, PHELPS to tell. Never speak of what I have confided to you If you value uiy- love,' he had hesitated just a second before the last word. 'Now good Sight." . v ' - ' ' ) . 1 was dismissed. Yet at the inr- ment my principal feeling was one of compassion for the man .who sat" be fore the grate fire, who had covered ms eyes with hjs hands when he stopped speaking, and who had seem ingly forgotten that I existed. , The revulsion came when I reach ed my room. It was still early and bed; seemed a fur possibility. My brain was seething, boiling with what ! had JuRt heard. 1 must think, think. - ; . One thought seemed to stalk more boldly than fhe rest through n.y mind:. "Everett still loved that beau tiful woman who once had been his wife-Mhat Leola." Young Ss ! wai I fp&limd the passion ' in v his voice when he spoke of her. N.iver had It been there , for me. , Dut I was his wife I No one. not evetf Leoja could take that Trom me Ahd he was a widower so cbuld rightfully marry me. My r mind fairly reeled with thoughts that pressed down upon it. am ii wna not until worn out ny my emotion, sick at heart because ai thongh he was my husband Everett loved a dead woman'; that the reason for his marrying, me came over me l all its to' me stark unloveliness. He- had married me - because he though! I would make a good wife and mother. ..- How dreadful! not be cau8e he iovrd. me; bnt for those otherroasons Hn ,didnt think ms attfaetive enough to make him Jeal ous If I did have hair like Iter's, like Mieola.' I j (ore at - my ; heavj braids until I tinrt myself, so" t. wa? obliged to step or cry out with pain. I hated my' hair! . f -would have it dyed, or I would cut it off! It tcsf because my hfr was like" hers he lied beca attracted to wo.. He didn't love me at all. -'He nev?r had. v I do not think that up to that M'sht in the library when he told ne of hi1? love forLola that I was it all In Iove. vmh Everett! ' I had rdmlrcdim, bfpit lntered -by hit nttentlons and his gifts. Hut now there suddenly !dawnod -the though fiat 1 loved him at the samu cw r.ent I duckled that ho'can d nothing for me. It was torture. I Long afterwar I know thai Ever ett had not quite realized Bow cruel ly he had told his story. Not in the 'fords perhaps, but in the tones of his voice, and in his almost whis pered words when he Beemingly for rot that I was his wife. That be was talking to me--tnat i had mar- ried him and couldnt get away, but must bear , whatever he chose to pu upon me to bear. ' And I must bea; it atone. ' Neither to bim or td arty other could I speak of what I felt sore meant ehtfrtf ruin to my Ufa, my happiness, ,. : . " I . "it ha only had told me before we were married," I groaned, then rea lirlng that had he, I nayor, should have married him. And he wouldn't hare had i "good wife and children." (Tomorrow-i-Safldfa Rebels.) " Use, do "not abuse neither abstin- Ah. Inside Bath Makes Yoii Look and Feel Fresh Says a s'ass of hot wafer With phosphate before breakfast r ; keeps Illness away. , ' " ! in,, ii 'iitSi lin jT v p This - axcsllsnt . common-tens health msasure -belnsr- - 1 adopted by millions. Physicians the World otr tevm. mend the Inside bath, claiming" this Is puttlng moro ,ood tat0 the toia j,,p ua and freshen the skin, bo hot water and limestone phosphate act on the ellm- In?,yv0 oran- ' . 4 "m1o rwakc up with bad breath, pontwd trains r dun, aching head, r acid stomacli; othci 'low r imrxion, who ..re s,.' 'eel "UUB awacss or nstir s on. QUuiur taund of limo. stone pnosph ate at U.e drug store. This will cost very Jittlo but Is t'W rlent to dtraoLntraCo t'.o valuo of Li side batlloar. Tho v ' o roT,t!nua it each mnrr.i-' c a i I tt r rouneed rcnu-.i, 1,( i i i ta EM ii iilLUiiitU msm OFFii Rampaging Neuse Carried Away; ' Railroad Bridge and Missouri Senator Was Marooned. i Quite a number of High Pointers who' Vent to Greensboro lust'evon Ing to hear Senator J.1mes Rocd, re publican, Missouri," discuss' tlve. lon gue of nations were disappointed by the tiiilure of the weIl:known orator and statesman to arrive, he failing to reach : Greensboro beconse of the flrnit in tho nsterrt inrt nf the Mate which carried away a railroad t'rt4jp ... .-. r. ..... -T-- - --. ; The senator; was marooned lp Wen dell, the Neuso hsving carried away the Norfolk-Southern ':) bridge . that u .., -.,..1.. Ii KIw. WIIUIU UiaUR It 1WWIIH7 HUM . - . . T - 1 I I. 1 .1 KHn,t A .VIA f 10 rracn ivairiKii nu tuniiuuo'uiait; trip to Greehsbor0.t: I - Tl Senator". Reed . speaks j tonight ' ht Goldsboro and be informed . Qreens- boro people over the telephone- lasti night that if, possible he, would get to Greensboro and fill his Engage ment either Saturday or Monday night. ,TMs will hw mad$ known sometime today. ; v . --J. 'Dont you think you could learn to 'lore me?" "Prexry sayft I'm tak - Ing too many studies alreadv." re sponded th fair co-ed.Louisvillv? Courlcr-Joprn.;!, , , :t;v.""':ft,i -mi,! .'I v Before th recent ' wave of high prices struck Japah board and ld; ing in , that country is said to hare I been obtainable for fifteen dollars year.'v HERE ARE TWO TIRES . For 15 vears The Swine hart Tire k Rubber Ca has been developing new I ideas in tire construdion and desiga TfCurindtarf . TIRES . . , ' aft as near perfect as is possible to build tJiern. : ; ; Maximum durabtmy and beauty in design are combined n these . tkes and they are ' . u s . GUARANTEED -5000 MI113 ' The Rack Tread. Cream Sfrfcs , and Red Side Wall will add great ly to the appearance of any car. - i M. S. IHATT TIRE COr rpwr.rf r fMi pound Hit humiJortanJ-" Aal clattv. practical paatiJ mnmlni mlatm humidor toitk 1M A lofcocco ui auca ptrUet coiWidon. "11 ' ? J . , I ' ' ... 1 . 1 . ! . '- ' " ' . . LL f : W f M HERE ARE -JL IV Jl I' : V A i I t M J l IM. h mm m v & t. m m r m. m m m m m m m III Ii i Pllri!! - r: .... . y (i,-!,..-,.,.. . .Jr f 4 II 111!11, I I I I III I vj.tr. . J .ST- I; I I 1 !!ih "' ,!. V4l ' - '"t H If i ' I 'Min ii ii'ii'' vi' ' :, i .Specialty Store 131 South Wonderful Showinjj Sihrt Waists i V KM and Wash Skirts KM a r3 Shirt is PI il p.h v.:i tu.!.i. .-.!'..'' f-M rrelty Vwl Waists ; ' " , no t .v.,.s,i.;,..;...t,;,, joC ; Silk Waists Bind Capes, in assarted colors 07 flO - and atylek'.'.-:', , . . ,r;:t, . .(. . , . fiaJtJ. ps j $4.00 SOk and Crepe de assorted sue 7. S56.0C Depe and Crepe de Chihe Waists in 01 flO pretty colors ti X;'t r .',..;.,. '. ... ... . $TaJJ ' Special showing Georgette Waists and Crepe de Chine, Pi ;t jj ; AYach Oife .'V : ( White P-KSkirts, special1 h i v .1... ,......,..'....,' JOL 4 .in. Vl.,'.n . ,1 - , - ' . ' " Colored ani White Wash assorttd styles U 4 1 I.N-1 -Pretty Heavy Quality, M Unosual Prettjf Line of White Skirts in Gabardines, ; , KeppV ami Heavy Skirtb, Special value v.; . v s4 ' . v frS?A2',V''t'y''T''''''''''V'V''''''''' n I,,,,,.-, li,imlt'Utt. (Ht.it ,l.-r.m, ,....,.,..;,.;. ft(iftA. I Li l.i;ijlii.ii-E5TiI,PAjrriS v,. v4 I, tST THAT CAN UE MADS , - : , - . r .Cost Id you 3.23 a Gallon when made ready to use ' RECOMMENDID fct SATISFIED USERS FOR OVER 40 YEARS .?' V? Obtaitt COtoR CARtf from our Agents or 4 -LONGMAN A MARTINEZ . Manufacturers . New Yark it THE ENTERPRISE r ; if illksl iltiliiliiiiili I! il ill i i a U . i "iiiillilti(11 ' 1 I"1 .OUT it flush up to Prince Albert to prcJo u: LJj , 1 happincs3.than you ever before collected 1 ' PA.'s t it-. ' 1 fit your smokcappctita lie kiij jimdandiest flavor tnd Ccolr.ccs against i ' - ' Just what a whale of joy trince Albert really h yc-J xvrr.t " to find out the double-quickest thin you do next; Ar.,rut - it rlntxm lAiitr tmtt , - t r.min' T a . r t . . o ,.,uv. .j.,, Vf.rsYtr,n . .'1..- ... I awdc wiii n vuluj mean r'ps or tne r'rn etrfv r" beat the cards! Without a ccmzbzzkl Why, I A, is t3 z' - lyc'.if ii" A' n - '' ' ' t Main Street VaisU 3 :. "i . . : ; Chine in pretty colors, .;;,.-.;. . 5 1X1 ' Skirts .. . fin r V ' " '1, Skirts , . ,- . . n. Skirts, Colored Stripe Wash S r Q$ (iQ tji )D tCVl0 JJ0, JO, JjJfJ , WANT ADS. PAYl i 1 (i,.iiH, 'r; . lll"lml"H',,",,,'' ' ' vs. 1. j.'---. v a mill1 ii'ji'i ? - ; Ct yourhanJ3l It h;j tI;o , t-id frctneo yoa ever rca : 1 v. if li L. Ll l.. . 1 i.i . I , . it t . : . : .' r . 10 get set wiu a y'uj; . .r.iy - ' r--i'n ' 1 - 1 " . '

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view