Btrtlidu\ l\irt>
James Stall Inys, son of Mr ;? ii?!
Mr*. J. T. Stalliiii's. pave a birth
diy and Halloween party Prlilj*
evening at tile offices ot He
Southern (las Improvement Com
pany on South I'oliKh xti r streei
Hallowern decorations were iih< <1
Games were playe<| and randy. i< ??
crMiti and rakes, in Halloween
colors, were served.
Lueky TliirtiTn ('lull
Miss Dorothy lllcks ? nt ertaine,)
the Lucky Thirteen Club Satur
evening, at tin- lmnie ot her
aunt. Mrs. K. S. Chesson. Jr.. on
Went Church street, at a deliKht
ful Halloween party. The Hal
loween Idea was carried mil in
the decora! ioiiH, and in the re
freehnients tohh-li were uohiin
sandwiches and pines pp!<n with
pimento eyes, nose and mouth.
Games wpre played and fortune
telling was enjoyed. The guests
were: Misses Suzanne M.-li. k. Mat
garet Winder, it nth I.ane. Itennie
William*. Itutli I'Vrehee. Sarah
Dillon and Augusta Walker. Mary
Cibulae White. Clara Thompson.
Glenna Glover, l'aulitie Dean and
Dora Wells.
Illrt Inlay Surprise
A birthday surpiise paitv was
given K. W. Cox at h i: liotiir, City
Route Five, Tuesday even no: in
honor of his forty ?fourth birthday
by friends and relatives. Many
Useful jrlfts were received and de
licious refreshments were served.
lVnuinnl)i
Mrs. ("In ti<l in Lamb has re- 1
turned from Newport N?'?k, where
i she spent i wo weeks willi her sin
ter, Mrs. J. \V. F.ubank. She was |
, accompanied Iioiih l?y Mrs. Ku-j
I bank who will oe lu>i' vu?st for,
several days.
Mr*. Calvin II. Twidily re
i; turned Tuesday from Cape
i CharlrH. Virginia, wlo-re she was I
? the guest of her mother. Mr*. W.J
[ J. Warren. and Philadelphia.
Shere she visited her sister. Mrs.
Urry Condon. Shu wan aceoin-.
1, pan ltil home U> Mrs. Warren, wlm
? Will b? her guest for severul days.
" J. C. Perry of Willoughby Heat h
I la visiting IiIh brother. W. M. Per
i ry, 808 North Koad at reel,
j Mrs. Frank Weeks a pent Friday
In Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Gilbert and
I Mra. William narllett have re
turned from New York City, where
t Mr. Gilbert baa been purchasing
new goods for his store* for the
but week.
! 1 Mrs. Flossie llaum of Norfolk
has accepted a position wlthj
Prltrhard's Heaniy I'aiior here.
Mra. Ja rvls Seeley. Sr.. is vls
[ itlng relatives In Norfolk and
I Newport News.
Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Gait her
I motored to Norfolk Wednesday to
j aee The Student Prince al the
I Academy.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
| Sawyer of Qkisko Saturday. Oeto
! ber 3 1 , a son. h , j
Ed ward Hughes, son of Mr. and
| Mra. J. E. Hughe*, is ill at his
home on Went Main street.
I Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
November 2. a daughter.
| MBtalle Louise.
v'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kramer
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pluuer
motored to Norfolk Wednesday lo
aee "The Student Prince" at the!
Academy.
Mrs. Miles Scott of Weeksvllle
! was the guest of her mother. Mrs.
E. J. White. Tuesday.
J Born, to Mr. and Mra. Alex
I Armstrong. 212 Pearl street. Wed
! nesduy. October 28. a son.
COAI, s M.| s si. I Ml?
Boston. Nov. 5. Coal sales |
throughout New England have;
Slumped sharply in the l.r t f.-w 1
days and deliveries are at a loss j
; (6 account for it. Hetnand is
j light and consumers are not tak-l
tag to low volatile bituminous bn
I cause prices asked ure almost as
[ high aa anthracite.
PENDER'S
I YELLOW FRONT STORES
swirrs pitKMiuivi
HAM.
PoiiikI
33c
Hold-Up Men Specialize
Now On Petting Parties
ii) uv.s a. ki.im)
ICowiaht. I''2J. by Th< Advancr)
San Francisco. Nov. 5.- This is
l h?> day of speeializat ion. and
San Francisco at irk-up men. over
i>n i he alert for some new source
?>f revenue i?r?? just u??w specializ
ing in raids tin petting parties,
Jii?i mh t'ncle Sam doesn't HHirn
to i ineonu* taxes from men
of Minttll means. ami chain stores',
reap riclt harvests from small pur
Hiases. so the hold-up gentry are
itndiiig ii profitable to collect the!
surplus ciiKh on hand from modeKt
young men. who take their lady
loves out for an evening'* ride anil
park with dimmed lights in a ?<?
elude I Meet ion of the highway.
Sunn* fishermen prefer to eat eh
it large ii umber of small fry rath
er than work hard- for the p?sr,i
biliiy of landing a bis one.
Sunday night the victims were
found In wooded nooks in the
Presidio, an army reservation |
where parking as well us spark
ing at night is prohibited. A
MMreli hy a police sliot gun squad
after nearly a dozen couples had
BEGIN RAISING
FUND FOR PARK
Two Organization* Work
ing for Money to Srt
Aside National Park in
VteMtern North Carolina
Asbevllle, Nov. 5. ? With the
two tit a to organizations whose pur
pose is the creation of a national
park in the Great Smoky Moun
tains working hand in hand, n
campaign for funds for the pur
chase of I he park are under way
in North Carolina and Tennessee.
The organizations, the North
Carolina Park Com m ission, head
ed by State Senator Afark Squirqs.
of Lenoir, ami the Great Smoky
Mountain Conservation Associa
tion of Tennessee, are Jointly ai
work to raise one million dollars
to acquire this park area, which
a Federal commission has found
worthy of netting aside as one of'
the two great national parks In
the eastern part of the United
States.
Active work toward raising thin
fund, which will be In the nature
of popular subscription, will begin
in North Carotin alate in Novem
ber, Headquarters for the cam- >
paign have already been opened
In rooms of tho Asheville Cham
ber of Commerce.
The sponsors of the movement
derided to press their efforts for
the establishment of a Great.
Smoky Mountains national park
when It was shown that unless
the mountain ridges of Eastern
Tennessee were soon act aside for j
park purposes, tho timber inter- j
ests owning the land would begin {
logging operations in the virgin
forests in this region.
Clear weather is all that is need
ed to insure the completion of the
great task of photographing from
an airplane of the lengths and
broadth of tho proposed Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
in Western North Carolina and
Kastern Tennessee.
Charles L. Williams. United
States Army aviator. who has
completed tho photographing of
AI*I*I.KM. ohan<;k?s,
I1ANANA8,
(illAI'KH ? flRAPKI'IHIT
IMIJCIiY, LITTRIfi,
CAIIItAUH AND
Itl'TAIIAUAH
Wc carry a complete line
of <;it?K KltlKH AT ItKillT
I'lUCKH.
R. A. Byrum Co.
It It O V K It S
Plume* 3 and 57
Cor. Main & Wiilcr Sti.
Pale, Tired Mothers
Should Beware of
\ Chronic Fatigue
?Cany a discouraged mother thinks ,
hat har thin, pale, tired-out condition
| doc to exhausting housework snd
of children? when as a matter of
1* real cauaeof all her distressing
nta la chronic faiifru*.
onfuae chronic fatigue with
ary fatigue yoti feel after a
| walk. Chronic fatigue cornea
n. Your organs and muscle*
ne debilitated due to lack of
organic iron in yottr blood
?ar chronic fatigue you must
your system by restoring
this organic iron to your blood. But
don't take the older mineral iron med
icinea which many doctora now My
do little good. Take organic Iron?
Nuxated Iron? which la Hke the iron
in your blood and like that in apinach
and lentils. Unlike ordinary mineral
iron it will not injure the teeth or dta
turb the stomach, bat la promptly
ansimilsted.
Take Nuxatedlron for jtsat two weeks
and youll be astonished hoar much
stronger and better you feel. Money
back if fKH unproved. Allgooildrucgtat*.
hoeu held up fsi ii> r even I tin*
mnim-i/.t <1 ;in<l arm* ?l hold-up ui
I t Ih t K.
This was ho su? ???-??sful -Him on
J Monday night it wa*? repeated on
Twin i'cakit Itoul?-vard. whcti'
??Ity motorists drive in the evening
i fin* a panoramic view of tin? Ii'-:1H*
i'?l oily. Fourteen i-nrx, either
parked by ih'* roadside. or pro
I i-iM'diui: slowly up the steep In
cline. wore victimized in quick
'succession. A dollar t? <i ty-tiv.
here, a watch ami in or 12 dollars
there, switch keys confiscated and
thrown away to make the victims
.hoi pices ? then a clash with some
stubborn customer several shots,
a police alarm ami a speedy Re l -
away.
Whether vigorous youth will
rise up and fight for freedom for
pottlnc or the police will manage
to choi-k this newest outbreak of
crime i? hard to say. but anxious
mothers are finding little conso
lation in this new development
which a?lds to the hazard** of
daughter's evening joy rides and
petting parties."
the boundaries of the park area.
Ik at work on the photographic
mapping of the interior of the
park. At least nine more days
of clear, and for his purpose, cold
weather is needed to finish his
work.
When every square foot of this
mountain park tract, which cov
ers approximately t?49 square
miles, has been photographed
from Lieutenant Williams' air
plane. the negatives will he de
veloped. and the pictures so fitted
that they will make uti Immense
topographic picture of the pro
posed national park.
Lieutenant Williams has been
at work about five weeks, hut the
favorable daiys for his task have
been few and far between. It
Is necessary for his purposes that
the air ho free from fog and
smoke, although it is possible by
means of intricate photographic
devices to penetrate the haie that
is so common In the mountains.
The most favori\Jdo time of day to
obtain satisfactory pictures, which
are taken from a level of 12,50ft
feet nbove the earth, is between
a.m. and 1:30 p.m. (eastern
standard time).
Moth Lieutenant William*. who
pilots the airplaue, and his able.
Sergeant Sam Houston, who takes
the" photographs, wear parachutes
strapped to their bucks while in
the plane, and are prepared to
leap for their lives if the engine
should fall while they are flyitiK
over the rough and heavily tim
bered confines of th" park. It has
not yet been necessary for them to
use these extreme dvices.
Once, however, whilo flying
I'IKTRO LA VERDI
AT WEEKSVH1E
>1iiM<?iaa, \rlUt and Hu
morist Present* Pro
gram Friday Night
Weeksvllle. Nov. 5. ? The Pied
mont Lyceum Bureau will present
I'ietro La Verdi on Friday even
ing at elghl oVloek at the Weeks
vUli> High School auditorium.
Mr. La Verdi, "the man of many
talents." is a muslclon of rare ac
complishment. It l? said. With a
violin bow he performs an old
hand saw with as much ease as
upon the piano accordion.
lie is also a lightning crayon ar
tist juid a vent riloqulst and iu th*>
latter role he makes an especial
appeal to the young people. His
dialect songs are varied and hum
erous.
This Is the first of a series of
entertainment* under the auspices
of the local lyceutn committee.
high over one of the mountain
peaks, the gasoline supply was ac
cidentally shut off, and the en
vlne stalled. Just as the pilot
was about to give the command to
leap, he relates, the engine start
ed.
Conditions for airplane photog
raphy are best. Lieutenant Wil
liams Hays, on clear, cold days,
because in more temperate woath
er clouds form so near the earth
lhat the visibility Is greatly Im
parled. At an altitude of 12.
500 feet, even on mild days. It
becomes bitterly cold, aud on one
occasion this fall the oil spatter
ing from the engine froze on
Sergeant Houston's camera.
Lieutenant Willliama was as
signed to the task of mapping the
confines of the Great Smoky
Mountains proposed national park
after he had completed an air
plane map of the Shenandoah
National Park In Virginia, which,
it is planned, will be'a sister park
of the one iu the Great Smokies-.
The assignmeut was made by
the War I>epartment. at the re
quest of the Federal park commis
sion. appointed by Secretary of
Interior Work, to define the
boundaries of the Great Smokies
park. Once the boundaries were
photographed. Lieutenant Wil
liams was authorized to contlinue
his work and map the interior.
This Is the task on which he is
now occupied, and which ho will
complete as rapidly as the weath
er allows.
BRAY'S
FRKWH DRY CMCANKR8
AND DYKIU4
riionn 7 SO. Water Ht
NOTICE
Mrs. I'Iiihkh- ISii inn of
Norfolk, who in well
trained and hai Inul sever
al yearn' experience in
Beauty eulture, is now lo
rated at I'riteliard'* Beau
ty I'arlor.
Permanent Wave, Mar
re I W uvr, Shamimo, Maui
cure and racial and Scalp Treatment*.
SPECIAL KATES ON PERMANENT WAVING
FOR NOVEMBER, $10.00 A HEAD.
Pritchard's Beauty Parlor
I N. Poinilrxtrr St.
Plionr 911 for Appointment*.
FA MO AND LEBANON BELLE FLOUR
?re absolutely Hmirn of .|ii*lltjr miM bj the lewlln? nmn.
? DMTKII1CTKD IIV ?
A. F. TOXEY & COMPANY
Water Street.
MOM'N POP
r xt just mucont get .
AtONS TtKStJHER - HE NEVER
DAWCCD OR SOUGHT ME
CAN DYOR TtCMCt IS AND
MHENEVER WE XENT OUT
To<5?TnE* HE MADE ME
Ride cm The 'Street or
instead of hiring
A TAXI -
you Exfecr *?bo i
M0O4CflrATEUCW|
WHEN X WAS
oajsmua vauR
AUNT SHE NEVER
VWtfTeo SUCH
LAVISH TJ?N3S
How EVER. 1 DID BUY
hsr em drops,
1 AND THEN /
The Woman's H ear Store I/. LEU. II SHEEP UK The W oman's II tar Store
Extraordinary
CO A T AND DRESS
Values for Friday and Saturday
Beautiful Dresses
Attractively Priced
Fashioned from every new
fabric ? in all the new
warm shades of fall ami
winter ? made up in a va
riation of attractive styles
that give one that smart,
well groomed look that is
so desired?
For this week-end we
have arranged two attrac
tive lots ? made up largely
of dresses that one would
expect to be priced much
higher ?
SfJi ciiil fur l i iilay
and Saturday ?
Smart Coals
Unusual Values
Of fine materials really
smart modes ? irood work
manslii|> ? with fur collars
and trimmings ?
A tfood assortment of
Coats ? unusual styles and
excellent values ? wilh just
a little touch of distinction
lliat all of our jrarments
possess ?
Extraordinary ralnrs for
I riilay ami Saturday at
$16.95 and $25.00
%
Hosiery
Features
Now Being Offered
Full Fiifliioued Sheer Silk Hnxieiii with mcrccrized
Kartcr tops. AM the new light shades and black.
Priced at ? _
$25.00 to $59.50
Knit Underwear
to Suit Every
Need
The name "Mniixiiinircar" (ii'arantees a prrfrct
ly filling garment; ? and is so wmvn Ihnt it fits as
well after washing a? before ?
$1.50
Chiffon Hill, Hoxici a : In all
the new light shades, full
length and size. Priced at
$1, $1.50 and $2
S h e c r Silk Hosiery : A
cleanly / woven jrood silk
hose with mercerized gar
ter top. All new shades.
Priced at
$1.00
We have a full line of
Women's and Children's
Union Suits, Vests and
l'ants.
Prices ranjje on
ll? imcii's I'niiiN Sails
and up
i.hildrvn'x Inioii Sit its
7!k and up
M. Leigh Sheep Co.
W O M A IS 9 S W E A ft
' \
- ANDHE VMS A BRvSe N H/8 VyAVS
HE 05?)Tb SCOLD ME TkffSlBLY IF I
LOOttMD AT AWO"TKR MAN - HE HAD
No compassion For mv
Ttwoea. ^ -
fUUMGS/y^ VJELL.tM GUO To WJ
1/ He WAS A MAN >NSK
> IV CTACAKEEATWGWI
I \ HOW MUCH /VlOHCi
I V WDH??WM? .
Dumbbell u?e A
That '_/
rtfj
Be (jjrrful What Von Say, Henry
?Y TAYI/OP
111 hame you owder?,'tm)d H t's
no Dura bell- its remarkable The way
he cam flay a ukelele and he writes
THE M03T ROMANffi C LOVE LETTERS ?
YOU VE <3<Jr A usr OF NERVE TO
CALL H/M A 0OM& BELL/