North Carolina Newspapers

1 THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH;- MONDAY 'AFTERNOON, APRTC 25, 1918. PAGE SIX. - I' i 7 ! WRITING TO THE BOYS. Cut out the sob stuff, when you're - . writing over here; Do not tell me that "mother is so sad!" i know it, and I'm sorry that "her heart is filled with fear For ' her boy," who needs bright words tomake him glad. We are learning a new job and we're very hard at work, But not one of us has time for feeling glum; You . should write the kind of stuff 1 that puts pep into a man, But, Sis, dear, on that sob stuff please keep mum. I know it isn't easy; but we're here to play the game! And when the letters which we call "blue funk," Those tear-stained letters 'stead of longed for cheer up stuff from home Arrive, do you think they will fill us boys with spunk? Our Uncle Sam has called us, and we're here to do the 30b, So I say to ever one who has a boy i That if she wants to do her bit and keep him well and strong She must write the sort o news that hell enjoy. i The spirit of the boys is great! We're bound to win, this war! All the bowed "down suffering na tions to release! And with God's help we'll fight until there dawns upon the earth A wonderful and all-abiding peace? New York Sun. Miss Jiessie Newton spent the week end very pleasantly with relatives at Southport. The Red Cross work rooms will be opened Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, instead of Thursday nignt, as nereio- fore. 4fr Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, of Lynchburg, Va., will arrive in the city this afternoon, and will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Hurt. Mr. Ham ilton will conduct the revival services at the First Baptist church A large attendance is desired at the patriotic meeting to be held at Winter Park tonight at 8 o'clock. The school children have prepared ft pro gram, and there will be addresses. War Savings societies will be organ ized. Miss Annie Mae Bullock has re turned from a visit to her father, Dr. IN INTEREST Olv LIBERTY ILOAN.I 4 4 The women's committees through- v." -.- out the United Stafes, of the third NEW YORK LETTER Liberty loan will co-operate with the 4 ' i men's committees in pushing the sales 4- . 4 of the bonds. They feel that it is im- By O. O. Mclntyre) perative that this third Liberty loan (Special Correspondent The Dlspatcn.) campaign must be oversubscribed, as New York, .March 25.-fAs Samuel both the first and second were, as an Pepys would record in his. diary: At evidence of faith and loyalty to the my waking I found a queer box at eovernment. niy door and I, afraid to open it, car- A meeting of the county chairmen, nea k i tae pareiaiters uu wuuu including both men and women, was it held a horned toad which a Park held at Raleigh Saturday, in interest Row wag had brought from Califor- of this third Liberty loan, and to re- nia and I put it in a pig box loaded ceive instuctons. Mrs. M. L. Stover, with iron and expressed it to him chairman of the women's committee couect, wmcn win cost nun iwu for New Hanover county, attended pounds, J this meeting. b"f""t er! Mr. J. H. Brown, State chairman, 6Uujr -. presided attnls meeting, which was Ju a " rv fnV held in the Senate chamber. , Hon. 9lothes dt anthfJ Kfel iJZ John Burke, treasurer of the United surQtou of gold braid and on the oofD Q ohco r,cr thp.n table was an ape, and I wondered 1 Ml States, made an address, urging them to put forth every effort to make the A&? the meeting the Mf? J 1!?? what I would see next first a horned toad and then an ape. And upon in scene. women s committee, of which Mrs. L. rj-j woman was Mistress Pauline Frederick, who looked ugly in the painted make-up, albeit she is known s a town beauty. For a walk through the town and H. Latham, of Winston-Salem, is chairman, was called for a business session. It was announced at this meeting that 87 counties were now or gamzea ana represents uvea weio ... . mvoolf o M.nHa wh.nh a present from practically all of the. the only musical instrument I can ong ine speakers were j and wife chided me for my Catherine Synon, who is sent out for fnnl1ah MtrtLVmni.A nT1H t Vnwd ah this purpose, and Mrs , Josephus Dan- would De happy tnat x did not Duy a leis, wno nas arousea great eutnua- trumpet or a drum lasm amone ins women in .many t. fcoia m tti r..n J oto4-a- Mm i , I " , -..,V ... a peach pasty and a beaker of the f:ZrlrJ:r Mlss.SynPn a n wT,ingla Juice of grapes, very fine ,and thence te up , uruU0r ZvZ' yesteraay irom naieign, ana is e t hall where j heard gr Burt Hall She is a.graduate of Harper-Tankers- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sprunt. of Lafayette Escadrille. tell many ley bcnooi or JNursing. gne met With the local Liberty loan thHlUnc fh in era a Hont tha wura nn cnmTnltfpfi in 11 o'clock this morning Li tAtt Circle No. 2 of Fifth Avenue Meth- Z Vw. n. A. to nerfect the or- L!" V,,, will o.i,m ci1,M tco at . . . - . . I IClOUl J . JCI UOID tlilU fcili u w r.rirrr, '0A gamtkm in New Hanover county. ty sprinkle or two jW ?i a ;t;lor tnnnrrnw ' Much talk of a Tour Hundred cour- rlnnr, frm tn fi fn iSJSSK LET'S FOOL TH E KA,SER- , tier who has fallen into the ill graces nJ hi ptr arVi? for How much Patriotism have yu? of his father-in-law and I saw him in program has been arranged for the ounce? A pound? bandaged hea4 occasion ana a gooa time is proiuiseu Wrf, lf voll aren't sure, vou can i nofraohmDnta will Ko oorvofl .. ' . I w no o oxio ivv" vuulu . . i qo pi iv m fiAm T a vnur -natrintism nv i v t,: ..vul. . . - uoaicu hull puuiimjr in a iuw iuiu tne amount oi wneat you are saving. Home, where I found a note v. a, a . A M 1 I ' it nas oiten Deen saia tnat iooa win from E Dorsey. the Washington all. Miss Miriam Johnson is visiting Mrs. F. B. Jones at Raleigh. ' Miss Janet Anderson, of Norfolk, is spending a few days here with rela tives. . Miss May Laden spent the week end very pleasantly with her brother in Lillington. Mrs. Tom Bray, of Rocky Mount, spent yesterday in the city with her sister. Miss Emma McMillan. Miss Eva Leorr will speak to the Jewish women at 8 o'clock this even- ing at the Harmony Circle club rooms. - Mrs. F. M. May, of New York City, r spent yesterday in the city en route ! to Fort Caswell, where she will visit her husband. -X- j Mrs. Cover, of New Jersey, passed through Wilmington yesterday, en route to Fort Caswell, where she will Tisit her brother. -X- 4fr Mrs. W. H. Lewis, of Fayetteville, returned home this morning, after a pleasant stay with relatives here and at Winter Park. Mr. Neil Russ has gone to Clark ton, where he will make arrange ments for moving his mother and sis . ters to Wilmington a an early date. Mr. and Mrs. A. MacRae left this morning for Fayetteville, where Jhey were called on account of the death of Mr. MacRae's mother,, Mrs. Colin MacRae. . Private M. M. Sell, of the 115th Ma- . chine Gun Battalion, at Camp Sevier, is spending a few days with his pa rents, Rev. and Mrs." E. C. Sell, No. 915 North Fifth street. 45- 4f Friends will be glad to hear that , Herman Lee, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Croom, No. 807 North Fifth street, is recovering from a re cent attack of measles. 4t- Circle No. 1 of Fifth Avenue Meth odist church will meet tomorrow af ternoon at the home of Miss Meda Seeders, No. 209 Walnut street. A , - full attendance is desired. There will be a patriotic rally to morrow mgni ac o c.OCK w,n ,he war. ThiB 8tatement might r.rlh. ,h an tat.tine tJd That Sr-L'Tn"" SSST '.5. SE be ?arrowed to- "Bread WJ" wln O. Henry migM have written with : , .1. tne war. I skill. In the evenlner donned mv wnm on sinn ttipti i no nrnnn . rniinrpn -. - m i i a XiTnnTZ r;7; ;r- w: .. wne.re p60?16 ame py oi Dr 8q brave clotnes and t0 tne Biitmore to wili be addresses bv Dromineht sDeak- ,i, uo 1 w JL I"16 Fakir's ball, and there came many win oe aaaresses Dy Prominent spe&K soldiers can kept from starving, ;nftintfirsrf!al. anf, npar potin prs ah inn m nn n.nn wnnipn inrnrnHT- i . . . . . iv.i il.i. a 7- ed are urged to rttend &T as Tvn,87, r Uiat garish robes, and one young girlln es- eu are uxgeu iu hlbuu. , w vn nnH nhlldrpn at homo ar not ,-1 li j x 1 " , 7 - I tieciiti wilu uiuuub iresaca laayuittirju "' starving, they will have the strength m0 t tn h illtJ Ulttlljr IWBUUa Ui uuib X w ann COUragO tO Hgni. I cr,Q unmooVol T laorno oV, woo mtr 11101, wiiu was Lo.a.011 bbuuubi m aov- manure to nave enougn oreaa causea wifoa Ov,0 rnndr. t o. w wcc.o o5u, a. I. va.Uii x OA., I KUSSia S DreaKQOWD. 1 He Same CaittUl- hamoosH Wnmo ltn 1 o ,rool oK 1 J r 1U "w A l uytneariy causea itaiy s coimpBw. me witn fine cushions and so to bed auu uu wno iaici iuuyou iu Kaiser is countmg on nis great any, ""optioi "aiuuiui c, will Le yicoocu storvflTinn. tq DreaK QOWn tne XQieilLe I -K!n 1Anr o.. T,,lto, x.-x x-u , HJZOZ 'XSLAfK1 Je,AU?: Uer, made a tour of various' cities to 0 xiCx iC,CiJr iC -PUea witn Dreaa. wnen we aeieat wrIte about tnem intimately for a I , , , . . . iuw&ufliiic. XXX OUxUC XxXOLCXXXVTk3 uio ncii But there may be some who think tod artir.ifiR Ant.imiiv hrnnt nw on. .Mrs. Richardson, principal of the inat iae buctuicw iu wubcii, uai terprises to the cities. A a result en- Winter Park sclMol, has asked Mr. tne ooa Aamimstrauon asKs eacn ergetic Boards of Trade and Chambers J. P. Herring to come out and take one 01 U8 unuuunv of commerce met him with brass charge of the boys of the school and to matter. j t. v pands and built triumphal arches. In instruct them in farmin at the samfi But when the Kaiser heard that the Uvorv ritv hA was linnWori Tn ia time that Mrs. Annie P. Pretlow will Americans were voluntarily adopting middle West he Bt0pped off at Kansas instruct the girls in, domestic science, uuuviauiu auu uaiiy iimju vuiv city and a delegation came to him Mr. Herring has consented and the tion 80 tnat tny miSnt five the Al- from a city farther West to vjsit tne first lesson was eiven this afternoon, "es tne iooa mey neeaea, uo imuio- mGtroDolis. Mr. Rtrt hih nnt baa They will cultivate the land around aiateiy spent large sums 01 money how ne couid make it ag th cit xi 1 11 I in tq rinff -ey aonrat aorviPA man ann I . . iuo gcnooinouse. . -"- was not on nis schedule, and he was for Propaganda that would frustrate pre88ed for time. But the delegation sucu an atLiuyL uu tu yaxt w lu fixe(J that Tney Wred a special train amencaa yeuyits. anA hpt wpn Mrs i StrAAf ia four The Red. CrossNknitting room the fourth floor of the Murchison AN ELABORATE DISPLAY OF DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS Petticoats A vast assemblage of these dainty little creations now courts your attention; nightgowns, bloomers, drawers, corset covers, envelope chemises, combinations, and brassieres. They are displayed in a wonderful variety of pretty styles, and a diversity of beautiful trimrai of novel designs. Seamed and stitched in 'a manner td win your admiration. If you are at all interested in what they look like, we extend a cordial invitation to come and view them. These prices win show you how economically they can be secured. II I CHILDREN'S DRAWERS TProm 2 to 12 vears. Dlain tucked with hemstitched hem, good Quality 18c LADIES' DRAWERS Plain tucked, lace or embroideredy trim med, ranging in price from 29c to $1.50 CORSET COVERS Neat or elaborately trimmed, some are very fine and dainty, priced from 25o ,to $1.50 , PETTICOATS A beautiful line, embroidery and lace trim med, also white satine, having hemstitched tucked flounce, ranging in price from 98c to $3.1 GOWNS All styles high and low neck, long and shore sleeves and sleeveless. t Made of 'fine nainsook and longcloth. very dainty hand embroidery and lace trimmed. Priced froiri $79o to $2.95 f i ni 1 -&r Teddies or envelope Chemise, the coolest most practical garment for women, in ' U nr fnnrv hand omKml ry. i v. iuuv; xx u. xxv. uiuuiuiuui;U late Of oroiaery tnmmea, material of nainsookk," from 59c. to $2.95 .. em- longcloth THE MILDRED UNDERWEAR For stout women, every garment full cut and reinforced at the place of greatest strain very daintily Irimmedd. Corset Covers, -59cto $1.50. Drawers, 69c to $1.98. Petticoats, $1.25 to $2.00 Gowns, $1..50 to $2.50. Envelope Chemise, $1.25 to $1.50. GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR The famous Niagara Maid brand, in flesi and white. Price ranging 98c to $4.95 CREPE de CHENE & WASH SATIN UN DERWEAR In pink and whie, Knickerbocker, Ted dies with camisole top, Billie Burke Paja mas, gowns, petticoats, camisoles. Prices range from $1.98 to, $8.50 Buy Thrift Stamps Belk-Williams Co. And W. S. S. 11 HUfi I PREACHED POWERFULL SERMON Bank building will be open each day aU tMs L tnnvf n from in tn i5i nvinnt tt,a w.n .1. bu .tms to Pre7ent us irom aaopung flattery. He toured the town and the wav b a ildv Tr ri t fl , nserVx Ion' " thing that impressed him most was a kniUme and to e nnt wnnT. All AV"J0" "r ume disreputable red light district. The RtrPfit rAAlroii with H ianrdor Via nrn. Suppose, for instance, your family fined hig artIcle tQ thQ licentiousnesg It stirred the garments must be returned during XI 1 !!!.! 11 1- I fw, .xx tuse uuurs wnmn mree weexs irom saved a loaf of bread a week Multi me ume me material was given out. TX 2n X 3 xl X 11 7x . made according to Red Cross regu- Lumber of families on all the streets Jt 7" cuairman m I AmcnVQ the timp the material was Htpt. out. .u ' Vli,rl " OI tnorougnrare t , " " xT -1 T tms oy me numuer oi lammes ou town and smirrpd tho Dtv PrnmHl n xr..i.'i.. iv,) l v. I - - v xrxuxtxv ui ujr tiic change the street's name. They did lfltinns TlirftnHnna r.rl naaH1oe ra-r . " " V"T. . . I IS nOW KUOWn as muxa a-i. v a ivu i 4m n I I rtn r tin n q 'TnHan cfrfif 1 I 1 11 I IIH III Uf IIM VI fill IIUU III I be senrpd frnm thp rhnlrman in I . I charge. ... r,., ., 1 ne up-to-date furniture collector w iiw vim k nil xki wnv i (iu tvuisnr i t- i un n . . .... . w j. . " x ".v wm appreciate tne candor of a Bow- - m every way to prevent us from erv shonkePiiAr whnsA ir. nm,ia)mo wtKt makkied YESTERDAY. aaopung tnese ntue aany ana mama- to an nft-hnaYAd wnrid nnim,a -ma. I VA J 1 f -xx, vxxxvxo There was a quiet wedding yester- Uttl iUVu wmwouuu-uwwuibs m ern Antiques." day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the pas- W1UC1 iCCU "U1 ttDauuaiM torium of the Calvary Baptist church, w. . . w Conductorettes and woman munition the contracting parties being Mr. Lon- T piT B ,,.y W1" makers, step forward please and nie P. Bergeron, of Zebulon and Miss co . ia11- raiser is makle room for another sister, Wh0 Lula Powers, of Willard. Mr. Bergeis h" s u , lou; is doing her bit. Meet the girl gas .. . - - I 'fin Tirol 1 -tha Ama-ritait nannlA Tin 1 1 I on recently enlisted in the engineer ,', . v1"" collector or Flushing, L. I. She train and is now stationed at Wash- r0"' " 7 braves the dark cellars and fears the ington, D. C. The young couple went rf. 1U t, y ? mouse not at all. to Willard this morning where they 1 1 "T 6 ;WB will visit a few days, and then Mr "L wuuio uiuu Bereeron will har.V to his onml woul.d rise ln a mountain of strength mand. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bereeron to. "le tas?" But...t havA tn q ti tt frionHc Tm 7f viauai sacrnices will soon patAH tn of thoir tt.,0 Pty to them to continue wl n w ,h thim -r"B"' Shall we let this prediction come o. UniA? Let's fool the Kaiser! is a Done as dry as they say? How How much Datriotism havp vmi? is it nwen a man has a crick in his Only an ounce? Make it a pound. DacK and a spring in his knee? Or how about a tea bone? A large audience listened with rapt attention Sunday night to a sermon by Dr. John Jeter Hurt, at the ' First Baptist church, on "Some Conditions of Effectual Prayer." The speaker declared frankly that he believed the time had come for earnest prayer that Almighty God might give victory to the Allied cause. "I do not belong to the group of half-pacifists," declared he, "who seize upon troublous times like these to drag all the skeletons of our na tional life before curious eyes to em barrass and to weaken. We have our sins as a nation and we have our sins as individuals, but, with hand up on my heart, I declare, 'My country, with all her faults, I love her still.' "It is because I love this country and believe in her destiny that I want her to win. I want her to win not for self, but for humanity and for God. I want her to win with God. If she wins without God her success will be her failure. If she wins with God her success will benefit all the race. "I give you a text, 'Return unto mo and I will return unto you, saith tha Lord of hosts.' If we want God to help us we must come back to Him. ThiG war has not yet brought us to our knees. If you doubt it, I ask, How many prayer meetings in the city offul word more like heaven. Wilmington have doubled their at tendance since the war broke out? Again, How many churches have been crowded at either the morning o evening service? We have not, yet felt the need of God, else we would be coming back to Him. 'If we come back we must come confessing our sins. Every one ras turned unto his own way. God call? for confession of sin before he offers pardon. We must get together in prayer. Pentecost did not break loose until the disciples were togeth er in one place. If there is jealousy, malice, unforgiveness, in our hearts, they must be put out before God can come in. We must come prepared to take God's inoculation against future sins. 'Thy Word have I hid in my heart that I might not sin against Thee. Confession is not like th whirling disc on a graphophone, mak ing periodic utterance. Confession that is real involves spiritual1 prepar ation against' future repetition. God's word in the human heart is such prep aration. When we come back to Cod we must come ready to take orders. He has business for us to do. .'Whatso ever he'saith unto you, do it." We have been negligent of the King's bus. iness, and trouble has come upon us. Our real deliverance is not in the might of men but in the strong arm of the Most High." At the conclusion of the sermon, the pastor offered a fervent prayer for those gathered, for the allied sol diers on the Western front, and for the coming of a peace that would ben efit all mankind and make this . sin- GRAY i i 1 E, FADED? If Anxious to Have Beautiful Dark Hair Again Apply La Creole. . i 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iffi ' r But these little indi- seem too This Store Sells f f T) Garments made by YoungWHnen's Cot and Salt Makers 1 A Few of the Many Accessories You May Wish For Easter GLOVESr-KID, SILK, OR CHAMOISETTE CREPE DE CHINE HANDKERCHIEFS HAND BAGS LEATHER OR SILK HOSIERY SILK OR LISLE CHILDREN'S HAIR RIBBONS AND FANCY TOP SOCKS A. D. Brown Co. NEW NECKWEAR JUST ARRIVED How to Grow SUFFERED AGONIES WITH HER HEAD Was Almost Desperate Says Arkansas Eady, But Relief Finally Obtained Through Use of Cardui. Ft. Smith, Ark. Mrs. I. B. Clift, of "I am the wife of EGG PLANT. Thfl SP0I1 fnr ncrtrnlont olmnU V sown in the hotbed about six weeks thlS place' wntes before the time to set the plants in a grbceryman in Ft. Smith, also Van the open. The eggplant is a heat- Buren. Ark Fnr loving plant and cannot be success- . .. fully planted until the ground has be- 1 u otner women, I am I come warm and the weather settled, writing this. The soil best adapted to the egg- I have hP.n tmnhihoH nil v nf0 plant is a rich, sandy loam, well w5fiv. A11 rn 1? , . drained. The plants schould be set wlthAn mv llfe. from e i was in rows three feet apart, with the 13 years old, I suffered agony with plants two feet apart in the rows. Cul tivation should be frequent and thor ough. Fresh manure should not be used on eggplant, but well-rotted ma- nue may be applied freely. In fact, there is little danger of getting the ground too rich. Eggplants may be used as soon as large enoueh and cannot be kept for any length of time. U. S. Department of Agricul ture. Nadine Face Powder ( Creei Boxma Only) Keeps Tha Complexion Beautiful Soft and veWety, s .Money back if not en tirely pleased. Nadine la pure and harm less. Adheres until washed oft Prevents sunburn and return of discoloration. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Elnk, Brunette, White. SoU by Leading TaOet Cmwttm or Mail National Toilet Company. Paris, Tenn. pain in my head Our family physi cian doctored me but did me no gooil. A friend told me about Cardui, and vhow much good it had done for other women. I was almost desperate, so decided to try it. I took two bottles and felt so much better in every way that I took another bottle, then an other, which . made my fourth' pottle. BTARS OR GIRLS. mV..t 1 1 n J T luai ixeta uceu live jemo w, ouu X T I moving' picture audiences who en- i joy comedv want, tn aee stars vise all women, who suffer from wo-, prominent in the comedy, or lots of manly troubles, to take it." Pr8' uus Stern, president of the Crdui Ia recommended tor ; SSSST STCJiJtt aaimg women, wno uu a. DuCu5uuCu- oroaacast. Such an overwhelmino; pre ing, tonic meaicme have been ever since. I think -Car- T-N 831 effort to ascertain whether duui a wonderful medicine, and I ad- to help build them up, and assist in restoring nor mal, natural c6nditions. If you suffer, as mostwomen do, at times, from wo manly troubles, try Cardui, the wo man's tonic. Forty years of success ful use are back of it. At; fill rfrg: gists v- jionderance of requests for the girls came in, that Mr. Stern hai just dou bled the number of L-Ko girls at the studio. Of course, the L-Ko is not jgoing to do away with its stars, not much Mack Swain, Gale Henry, Dava Morris and Hughie Mack. But if tha country wants girls, girls they shall Have. Already the cabarets of Los Angeles, Hollywood and nearby points have been searched, and the result is twenty real, blown-in-the-bottle, silk-stockinged, 100 per cent, beauties; for L-Ko comedies. There is a very evident revival of musical comedy interest throughout the United States, and particularly in : the, large cities. Producers have de cided that their success is . due to the chorus more than any other one ele-; ment, and the L-Ko is taking advan tage of their experience in its own' line, and has adapted it to the motion picture screen. So the girls win. ine nrst comedy m which this en-: larged chorus effect will be noticed is ' "Gown and Girls," in which L-Ko stars three comedians Gale Henry, HuIiie ' Mack and Davis Morris; hut the L-Ko chorus, under the leadership of Eva Novak, while it adds nothing to the story, yet runs awav easrlv, with the honors of the film. Eva herself is ? giaasome sight. This younger sister of Jane Novak is rapidly making a name for herself on her looks, shape liness and keen sense of humor. -:o: TABLETS FOR EVERYONE. We're in for a lo tof bronze tablets, for men who arc alive and able to pay for them. Sam Rothapfel of the Ri-voh-Rialto Theatres got one (given to him by Adolph Zukor) and novr comes William Fox. His was givrn for conspicuous services in collectint money for charity. Now the real ex planation of all this memorial activit y is that a very enterprising younf man, formerly a theatrical press agent, has started an industry all hi3 own. He has entered upon the busi ness of making bronze tablets. Beinpr, as we have said, enterprising, he goes to a prominent man's, friends and in spires them to present the preminert man with a memorial tablet, taking the precaution to let them know tha c the prominent man knows of thq movement on foot and approves of it. His activities are not confined to the theatrical and moving picture busi ness by any means. ' ' There is no ococasion for you to loo prematurely old with gray, iron gray or white or faded hair. To restore dark color to all your gray hair do this: Before going to bed rub into your scalp and wet all your gray hair with La Creole Hair Dressing. Soon you will be delighted to ol serve your gray hair turn to an even beautiful dark shade, without even a trace of gray showing. Lar Creole makes ' all your hair healhy, fluffy, soft, eveply dark and lustrous. This makes you look younger. Try La Creole. It is not a dye, but is a harm less, delighful preparation that re vives the natural color glands. La Creole is the only hair dressing that restores dark color to gray hair by this natural process. Sold and recom. mended by Jarman & Futrelle, Wil mington, N. C. Mail orders promptly filled on receipt of regular price, $1.20. "La Creole Hair Dressing" is sold on a money-back guarantee. KENNY'S CHEON TEA The Best Tea on Earth Kenny's High Grade Cof fee 25c tb. i Baking Powder. RICE At Cut Price. Buy W.S7S: C. D. Kenny Go. Phone 679 16 So. Trent M ..r-o IT IKE PICTURE Huffy, Soft, Silky, Long usini Her n . POMADE HAIR gtim' Pleasantly Prf ud.not U A tW Herolin stimulates and no roots of the br c'ntlffito t stubborn, kinky or short ba.rti softsL?xC'iVn n v style. R "nVc LP II ...aurrn wrire- I! flRFNTS WAN I tU Terms an rw. -