The Dispatch from Lexington, North Carolina • Page 4

tes tf lies, Wednesday, xzctli British T.X.CL Vaa Writes. fV, CUSHiZSS LOCALS. CASUALTIES THE DISPATCH. B. Itner, ZZlor aa Proprietor.

(lay and. i'WaliWMUIUKs AUGUST ,2 1st 22nd. ''f I. pi -''V, Mf J. H.

Epstein, representing the Royal Blue Tailoring Co. of Balti- be at our store August 22nd for the sole purpose'eof tak- ing yoii measure, for your. 'fail suit, extra trousers and overcoat i i i i f. MATES. A special from Salisbury' to the Charlotte Observer Thursday says: Sarah Frank, aged 80 years, died Wednesday morning early at her home sear Lexington after a abort Illness.

She was the mother of P. Young, of Spencer, who was too ill to be advised of her death at this time. Two 'Other daughters, Mes-demes W. AfYotitil and H. P.

Metts, also reside Bear ihete.1 "The funeral take (lace frOtn" th home near Lexington this afternoon. 11 Revival Meetings at Fair Grave S. E. Chuck. The revival meetings at Fair Grove, near Thomasville, begin Sunday," Aug.

25. Meetings to commence at 10:30 a. with an old fashioned love feast We invite all the former, members of this church to join us at this Bervice. And live over again for a short time the Joys of former days experience, in breaking of bread, in song of praise, and testimony of God's saving and keeping power. Preaching by our pastor after the love feasti Song service and preaching at p.

m. The 'young men's quartet who are movkoff the- people with their sweet singing. -Will be with us all day. 'Meetings will continue all the week at 11 a. m.

and 8:15 p. m. We faave a most excellent choir of young people, and a man of God who preaches under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit. Come and hear them and we will do you good. One Interested.

fet Prise for Cowry Exhibit. The. North Carolina State Fair Premium List is now beina distributed. "TSl invite yur inspedtlon of this line.7 Pit antt aartcfa44tn 1i, --r 1 forget the dates. LEXINGTON N.

C. ft 1 wwwwiwwasiMWMJWiwiwiMMWMiwMjMM. T.T.T.inTn.TiiT.T.TVr.iTiiT.T.T.iT 4 1 I I 1. 1" Ji FOR SALE 70 acre land 6 milei from I 100 acre 7 mile from Lexington; new 8-room house, painted; big double barr age out bulld-ingi, aU new, $45.00 per acre. 'r 188 acre ea National Highway, mil from A 65 acre one mile frem Lezlagtoa, all la high atate of cultJvatJoa.

Intered at th DOJtoffle at Laxinf-ton, N. as second-class mall matter. 8UE8CEIPTI05 KATISt ttxaentna. Fw eatas- Oar Ceentrr! In niiw wits, foreign nations my always be te tk rlgkt( kat ear eeentry, rif kt er wren 4 Stephen Pecatir. UEXINQTQN, N.

C. AUG. 21, 1918. TH SEPCBLICAX COKTESTIOS. Th 'Davidson county Republican Convention held here Saturday was very little different from the regular run of such meetings" in this county.

The same old steam roller tactics were la evidence andjthe same methods of political -expediency were employed 4with a vta. Jt would seem, unneces- sary to specify at all along thlsline, and indeed it is for the average citizen of Lexington! or for the average Republican Who was in touch with the situation for that matter. Two things the Republicans did in their convention under steam roller pressure and under what they thought was political expediency. They forgot qualifications and service to their party in their haste to snow under some men who had 'stood against certain things. For instance they absolutely eliminated fronr-any consideration at all the man who above all other Republicans had the right to expect the nomination for sheriff.

His name was not even allowed to come before the convention as a candidate. There' are men in both parties who believe that because upon certain occasions he fulfilled his duties as an officer of the state of North Carolina like a man he was debarred from a chance at the nomination. The vote of the convention strongly supports this suspicion. Certain townships where this man had i a right to expect hearty support weft solidly against him, in that they were instructed against him before it was even made known that he would not be a candidate. Tbe Dispatch is speaking of Fred C.

Sink, who is as clean a man as in the ranks of his party in the county and who would have been a candidate to command the cordial respect o'f Democrats also. Again for clerk of court the steam roller ran over R. H. Biesecker, the one mad mentioned for the place who was qualified for the duties of the otr flee. A clerk of court must know a lot of law and legal proceedure.

Mr. Biesecker is a licensed, lawyer and a man of considerable learning. He haa worked like a Trojan forfeit party for many years without reward, and while an uncompromising he was not a bitter partisan but a fair-minded Of course, the Republican leaders will argue that Tbe Dispatch is a Democratic newspaper and has no business interfering in Republican politics; but we do have the right to Inquire how the friends of these two gentlemen will feel at the raw deal handed to them. They are good citizens of this community and have been. turned down flat by the men of their own house-bold, when their only crime was performance of duty like men, and not like politicians, and this much ought to be said for them.

Neither (Mr. Sink oorf Mr. Biesecker were aware The Dispatch la saying these things. There is one other thing that should be The leaders of the convention used a rather shallow camouflage hi trying to cover up. the.

re fusal of Chairman McCrary. to consid er the proposal to eliminate a political campaign in the county this 'year. They commended Mr. McCrary for turning the matter down flat on the ground that he had no right to eon aider rt favorably. The resolution said that the executive committee had no right to recommend, yet commended its chairman's action Sn saying the proposal was "not practical." It should be recalled that the letter from.

Mr. McCrary was written on July 10th and tbe executive committee called for the 18th of the same month. week afterwards. There were men in that convention who had privately endorsed the suggestion la heartiest manner, but voted against their own sentiments (n order to try and camouflage the real situation. Itassaa's Mission Tbe annus' meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Liberty Bip-tlst will be held wltb the Jersey Rapist church Thursday Aug.

29rh beginning at tea o'clock government Owing to tbe absence of our Super- uMwwii, nn, o. vans, uiere win be onlr one day session. At night there WUI a pubMe service at wb4ca time Rev. IL E. White of Lexmxtoo.1 J.2 acre 'of fine tobacco laatl 1 mile from Wel-eem with 5-rooaa heaae-.

Our people are always interested in ute moral ana religious surroundings of their hoys tar away across the sea, consequently the following letter wrifc ten by a British Y. M. A. secretary to the wife of a Lexington soldier will be eagerly read. The letter follows: British Y.

M. C. A. Second Army Trench Mortar July 17. Dear Mrs.

It is with great pleasure I writs to tell you that I have met you husband quite frequently. Almost every day he comes to my but here sad am et peclally glad to nee him at our Sunday evening and midweek services quite regularly. Last Sunday evening I had the pleasured a talk with him in my private room and was delighted to hear his sinter expression of determination to "stick dose to the Master." As you. may imagine. It is very difficult out here where one mets sorrow, suffering and sadness on every band; temptations are legion but, 1 feel sure that your hubby ts strong and do you know that he tells me that he owea tt all to your splendid I am sure that you will be happy to know that What a Joy to know that our life has been of some service in this world and especially to some one that love.

I am sure that you give daily thanks to God, also supplicate Him on behalf of jour dear He needs all of your Me, is quite well ana happy. His officer I know personally and they are moat excellent in every way and do whatever Is possible to add the men's comfort I was present at their sports on the 4th and saw your husband with his whole heart in the events which he took part and was very successful. I am sure that da will exercise a splendid influence upon his comrades'. I tried to point "out to him how he can In some small way do a part in the extension of the Kingdom of -Christ and I am certain he means to go in snd win: Will-yon be good enough to let his mother know that I haye written yon and I am sure that she will be happy to know that the good influence of his early home life is bearing splendid fruit I pray your laddie may be spared to return safe and well to you whom he loves, and that this terrible carnage may soon be over. I shall at all times be happy to hear from you.

I am Madam, Yours very cordially, (Signed) JOSEPH THOMAS, H. A 1 i Dr. Mearea Commissioned, Dr. William. B.

Meares, for the past two years, has-been continuously, one of the resident-physicians at the U. S. Government Hospital at Ancon Canal Zone, Dri 'Meares wife, was with him during his stay there. Both returned in good health; though both, appeared aomewheit lethargic and slow moving, after living where the mercury is 110, In 'the shade with three months dry- weather and nine months of rain. Dr.

Meares is now, 1st Lieu tenant' Medical Heserve Corps, and left- home, under' orders, for -Camp Greenleaf, Chkskameuga Park. Grove, Aug. Sth, after a-Visit to his his parents In Boone "township, Davidson county. 'Mrs. Meares, (formerly Miss Helene Thomas, Of t'trginia) aa gone to the home of her father.

W. Thomas, Fork Lodge.1' T. show Jhat Davidson county mcatstand theTrop-d les without Impairment of Dr. MeareJ writes that a has just' stood the physical examination at Camp, (which ia very vrtgidl- ad Was pro nounced aoaniL aa good condition and 'JJr. Meares says that he Ukes the taqip very tnuek that he Is work-: lag heard and has the aonetHei a horse, I ll 111 f31f yen have bereme' twewty-ese years eld siare Jese Ma, ltl de net fairte ge to tbe leeal xasptfen beard la Lexington en fterarday of this week.

Angnat Mth, aaw rearMer fsr ntiUtary daly. Thrul heavy nenaMy far faHam til aarsae fhenld have failed te rrginter ate; aii lies reestratien tkey 'shenU avail isheameire ef this epperUnity. Every "ettfsen skenld spread the ward this rtfUtratiea. BUSINESS LOCALS. FOR SALE CHP.A,PnNTC fYt.TVITR typewrHer, practically new.

C. and R. B. Hargravei.Snecutora. l(-2w, FOR W'T-tONE 7-ROOM BUNGA- knr w(th lectrlcOigtrts and Apply eCosrejd-Hsrdwer'.

FOR SALJUHOUSEHOLD AND Kitchen Furniture at a bargain. WH1 sell aa a Whole tr Separately. Apply to iMise Alice Earnhardt, Lexington; N. C. 2w.n.

CONBULT YOCR COUNTY AGENT and experiment station- about the vai ue ot Baileys Woodleai, w. '1 DE8IRASUE TOWN LOTS FOE sale. Very easy terms. i Blw. DAVID sVCONARD.

FOR SALE PURE BRED TAM. worth sow, nine months old; Berkshire and Poland China crossed Doar. months old. now, 131 iQ. Boar $15.

E. F. Red wine, near Lee Veneer plant LexlngfotR. lw FOR TtEWSTOTUB ROOM BE-' hind Conrad Itlrdwar Co. V.

BfMBECKEH. LIMB IS" THB SALVATION clover, and Mover th salvankya Of the farm. W. Bailey, tui AN IDfMJ. iCOtifiRY i HOM3 FOR CAUL Iaviswoaei teJnr-avo (32) acre farm near Trro locaal.

farm la eight miles' from.Lstlgr sandlsy road. good, sekf pm bouse with slat tewf ail ogt-bulldlnis. Oood orchard, tr. Jan tor Talatakvand Vjivk t- B1W, W-. 4 FOB rU.LE A red dray 1S-4W.

hklX A j. cdr- 1 .1 cheeft. U. AiOi I'lTT. s.

we avk it.x: a vrr fin Hne of ih I Vrns Cut-tlery. 'Pocket, Bustier anl rearlnf SBlvS. 14-f. CONOAD CO. The.

Government is now mailing tn advance to all newspapers the daily casualty This will enable Tbe Dispatch to give summary of each day's Met; with the names of the North Carolinians occurring "therein. Below will be foawd a summary of the Ustir for trit tm days of this MONDAY'S. CASUALTY LIST. KUled tat 95 8S 30 18 14 Missing action Died of woi Died or disease. Died of Wounded severely 266 Wounds undetermined 60 Total- 1746 Included in the list are the follow in North Carolinians Sergeant Council Soles, Tabor, in action, Private John Brown, days, N.

missing la action. Private Morris T. Matklns, Mc-J Leansville, N. missing In action. Sergeant William H.

Springs, Mars Hill, N. wounded severely. Private Perry Wesley English, Faust, N. wounded severely. Private James Alley, Sparta, N.

died of accident Corporal Hubert 'Gee Moore, R. Canton, N. killed to action. Sergeant Hannable Davis, (Marshall, N. missing In action.

Sergeant Clarence R. Suddreth, Le noir, N. wounded severely. Corporal Fred M. Hildebrend, New ton, N.

wounded severely. TUESDAY'S LIST.w Killed in action. 147 Died of wounds Died. of 7 4 109 Died of accident Wounded severely Propers r-rrr r- Mismng tn acuon -275 List composed almost entirely of Pennsylvania. No North Carolin ians.

TODAY'S LIST. Killed in action 66 Missing in action. 144 Wounded severely 94 Died of wounds 14 Died of accidents 2 Wounds undetermined Died of disease 20 7 Total 337 Marine Casualties 15 Grand total 352 (Private J. William Stall tags, Gtlkey, N. wounded severely.

Private Jesse Avery, Duke, N. wounded severely. Pennsylvania soldiers also predom inate in this list. Wants Wife With Money. A dispatch from Mount Airy says that citizens of that town are very much interested In a large advertise ment which appeared in the personal columns of a Chicago paper of recent date, in which a man of Mount Airy seeks a helpmeet He only gives his initials and the number of his post- office box, but from the way he de scribes bimself be seems to be a cross between Sir Galahad Apollo.

He is a. "Christian septleman. single. Methodist, in the pink and prims of condition." is five ten and tips the scale at 160. Has "brown hair, fair complexion and some property He also seems to be a scholar of great research and erudition, as the ad further declares that hs has made a careful study of mountain and for-' sign, missions and hints that were he not handicapped he has plans in his massive mind that would turn the world upside down and make old Paul look pitiful.

He is handicapped in two ways, and he purposes killing both birds with the same rock He wants money and a wire, and sees no reason why he should not marry both at tbe same time. He wants to carry on bis missionary activities in the mountains and do considerable In the Orient and for this be wants 1300,000 to a million. Tbe woman must have that Then be tells what sort of woman bs wants to wed. She must be a sort of composite of Helen of Troy, Cleopatra, Deborah and Carrie Nation. She must have good health and looks.

be spiritualty minded, dark auburn hair, fair, medium slse, and not over 38. With these qualifications, Including the casta, they will build a modern borne, with all conveniences, "In the most romantic section of and l)ve happily ever The home wllj be equipped with a modern cbap-el where they Will worship, and will be fixed up eo as to entertain the mountain workers that this sealous missionary is going to -put to work. Hs will exchange likenesses with applicant 'What Interests the people In Mount Airy most is that a maa should leave Surry county to And such a woman. Many think that hs has found so many charming ones that he cannot decide which one to take and is betaking him. self to the Windy City by tbe big ponds, or that the filthy lucre is not In abundance as he wishes and he is willing to forego a few charms provided the lack is made up with a suncient pile of the medium of ex.

change. Tax ea Baslaess Hen. Proprietors of all businesses and professional men, with only a few exceptions, will pay an annual Federal Kcense of flO and heads of wholesale concerns doing a yearly business of 4200,000 or more will be required to pay an aanoal fee of $26, according to a schedule Inserted Tuesday In the draft of the V8.000.000.60 revenue bill by the House ways aid means com mittee. Farmers, mechanics, minis- tern and teachers will be exempted coaceras doing an aintvai business, of less than 11.000 tl4 Wah-asaee Tb Dprtti-rrt of I t' er Two bi(. i'1 guard ire mm 1,4 at nr-r of $79 lo $7J a K.i.uih.

li 1 a only ran bs nnfmiyni, ari4 i cants fno" st st of the (tatted 1 151 acm milea frem DONT FAIL TO SEE CS IF YOU are in need of tin -cans' for canning fruit and vegetables. Also glass fruit Jars, round and square shopes. 16-tt CONRAD HARDWARE CO. -FAHM. FOBIRENT; RENT TWO miles from Lexington, Phone or see H.iV! ALSER.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIP-ment of 4-burner oil cook stoves. J5-tf, CONJUC HARDWARE CO. FOR RENT-TORE ROOM ht rear of The Ca Grocery Co. Will remodel to suit tenant Apply to 16-4Wi RALPH D. OFFITT.

LEARN AT HOME OR SCHOOL. Shorthand, Positions guaranteed. Tuition on credit Ed wards College, Winston-Sal em, N. 16-4w. WANTED REAL ESTATE TO sell at auction, farms, city and suburban property, write us what you nave to offer.

Greensboro Realty A Auction Box 247, Greensboro, N. C. 15-3u. "WIS CARRY VULCAN FLOWS' AND repairs Disc and Drag Harrow sv Deering mowing machines. '-'A 15-tt CONRAD HARDWARE CO.

ATTENTION FARMERS 1 nut timber, logs and lumber wanted. Our Government is in urgent need of All the WALNUT TIMBER that yon have, to be used in manufacturing gun stocks and aeroplane propeller blade stock. We are going to atari up gun stock factory in Roanoke at once, and weflrant your walnut timber. We will pay you cask and allow you Ute highest market price 'for 1 your logs. For full information as to specifications and prices we pay, write ns: at once, Penrod wanrat Veneer Co.

W. 6. Smith, Manager, Box 481. l6-4w, IF, YOU NEED A 'GRAIN DRUX remember we carry the Ontario. None better, few as good.

15-tt CONRAD HARDWARE 'CO. 1 SEE ME FOR HRICK." SHINGLES and other building materials. My prices are right, and so are, the materials. 13-tf. E.

M. WARD. FOR SALE OFFICE SAFE, ROLL top desk, Yawman Erie letter' power driven pump, clipper belt la-cer, lumber car, big lot tire hose, block and tackle, lot of lumber rolls, lum-j ber buggies, steam traps, piping, pipe radiators suitable fqr facto-' rlea, shafting hangers, gears, chain. belt, a big lot mechanical tools, pipe fitter's tools, blacksmith's tools, cross cut saws, logger tools and many other things. Will sell as a whole or in part.

Box 552. -i H. Ia BECK. l4-4w. Lexington, N.

C. WB ARE GREATLY PLEASED with the success we are having with our Vulcan Plow. Our- very best far mers say tbe Vulcan turns the land better than any plow on tha market Do, you want to turn your buy the 14-tf. CONRAD HARDWARE CO, FOR 8ALB 300fD HORSE 8UITA- ble. fot farm or draying.

Will sell cheap, B. O. ROBBDVSf, -tf. Lexington, Nfi RfiMEMBER WE ARE AGENTS tor V)lcan plows; full line of repairs. IHf, CONRAD HARDWARE CO.

SEED OATS, FOB, ALE. Fulxhara fieed Oatafor sale at IliS per busheKwhlls. they last i -J'' 14-tf, S. 1, TbomasvUla, N. C.

OCR1 MOLUfll JR. 9.XVTSSQ, PLOWS are going rapidly. Why not'-buy one and. plow your land evenly and every furrow the same depth. 14-tf.

CONRAD HARDWARE CO. STRAYED OR STOLEN SATUR. day a week ago a deep red, ow weighing about 176 pounds. Liberal reward for her return. FOY SHEMWELL.

FOR SALE 188 ACRES ON, SAIL- isbury and Lexington highway. Good building and. two tenant hoases See J. Curry orC E. Thomasoa.

ll.tt Jtm wa wimmn vtt. ei ao wen to see us nerore yon sen that one and two inch old field pine: also Inch poplar, maple, sycamore, etc 7-tf. ELK FURNITURE CO. IF TOU ARB OOINO TO NEED A mowing machine aooa, better buy this fell. Prices will be higher next SprMg.

Ours the Peering. 14-tfc I CONRAD HARDWARE CO. SHORTHAND AND TTPEWRITTNO. I will begin lnetrocting another das In Grsgg'a System of ahorthand and the touch system in typewriting in September. Pupils desiring to enter this class must snroll in August Titn reasonable.

Miss Ras New. se, Pben'U7l, Lexington. N. 4 oif YOU NEED A DISC HARROW thsm. 14-Ur CONRAp HARDWARE CO! iii IF YOU WANTA BKl HAROAlNIN aa, Overland ear e.

't'W '1 fVK WS HAVE UOHZt TO 7-OAN 'fjN farm lande or city tsr Trl'" 1st amount from to f)d frti one to ftVe year time. I Loan 0S3ce at" nsT-National Bank. Uxlsr-n, NC" 48tf op Cherry bo. Ttistdmf Vr rot rnv." v. a I vonii- ti4 tort Dei I VlfU i j.

w. taOAn- 'naader, J. Ij. JQD -9. -if.

wsiAT piiaa, foh sale 1 t. a. EAKsa. i A ta'n no tr, r'i our roo fc mtti fr of ttu r- i i. na con- tn no piintins.

Af'n it tli rnoOnsv If 4 nf. We In thtH ttrkl. tahaeo farma ia the eonnty $3100 aad-eeay -w dry US nAn If 2tL. Lexinftoai the fra 1 Order Early 183 Turn's tsw to rr KIOlMOMOIOsX and we note with interest the addition of $300.00 by President C. W.

Home, Clayton, N. increasing the prem-luine: for beet county exhibit to $1,000 Instead of $700 as in 1917. A new department has been added offering first, second and third prises, amounting to $100 tor best exhibit from any Community Fair in N. C. The'policy of the management Is to make ihe State Fair this year a great Conservation Camp and Training School in the interest of more food stuffs in the way of farm products and live stock, and the conservation thereof to help win the war.

Under this new war policy we, therefore, appeal to the public and to farmers and stock rawer as never before to cooperate with exhibits and patronage. There will, of course, be a plenty of wholesome, innocent pastime and amusement The people always need this, however, serious the times may be, ee a necessary recreation aoi day off from their daily grind. Last year witnessed the best all round Fair in many years, and that was after this country entered the war. This year will witness at the State Fair much greater exhibits and attendance. There will be- more labor saving Agricultural machinery, including small farm tractors, in great variety, such as the farmers need at this time to fill the gap of absent labor gone to war, than has ever been seen at North Carolina' State Fair.

The same would be true of Improved breeds of cattle, sheep and swine, such as the farmers need -to study in order to Increase their production of beet products, meat and butter and food supplies generally. Fof any information concerning the fair And for premium Met, write Joseph B. Pogue, Secretary, Raleigh, N. ahd it will be cheerfuHy attended' to. ferptfral fk-ater Write Fron Frtare.

Extract from a letter received Sat- urdajr from Herman F. son of Rev. J. M. Seater, of Holly Grove.

"On active service with American Expeditionary Force, Somewhere ia Franjpe. 1 jv.ijn, July 16th- UltVa. "Dear Papa: Received your letters a few. days-l ago and certainly was glad to hear from home. It was almost three week since I had heard anything from yon.

Tou say yen write every week, hut' I don't get a letter so often aa that -1 think it takes almost six weeks for a letter to go across from here. 'I liking it just One ovef here and I am In good health. The country Is very beautiful here and th weather ia Just One. All around this pise Is nothing but mountains, and they are something to climb. But I don't have to climb them very often.

All the roads are good. I have never seen any better, tbat is, for country rosds. 1 They always wind around between the mountains and follow the valleya The only with the winding roads is, that one has to walk so far to get almost nowhere. But we don't do so much hiking as we used to. However we get some long rides in motor trucks.

'Yon ought to see some of the saw mills they have tn this country. Th ssw Is almost like a cross-cut saw, except that tbe teeth point downward. it set straignt np and down in a frame and when tha mill starts to run. nlng, frame and. all go np and down.

It eats only on the downward strofcs and It take fifteen or twenty minutes to saw a slab off of just a small log. They peel the logs before sawing them. Tbe sawyer roils a log on tbe carriage, starts the saw, and than goes back to peeling logs, Ht also offbears and stacks tbs lumber. Even then he can rest some. They do most of the naming with oxen.

asked me to tell you thing of tbs country ovsr here. Well I have already told about all I eaa thing of Just now, I might tell about the people milking goat and wearing wooden The wooden ah. were quite a curiosity for me at first but I have gotten so nsed to them that I nerer tbjnk strangs of them any "Tbs people live In stone' houses, both, bouse aad-bmra tn one bnMdlng. 1 asven i seen a. single wooden nmis since I' have been over "her 'and but very few.

brick honsea. "WI1, I have keen In the treses once and back for a rest and a iff hark mighty close to them scale. Really tn sre not so oaa as one might tia though I dent get homesick for st'elL' "I think by the time this letter gets a yon tbe war. will be about ever. I.

I do, because everywhere Hubs are getting tbs wont of tb itilnsj. "tiivs my le mb witk lov from your son, CORPORAL llKRMAV F. SKYTER, Sad Battalloa Headquarters, Bront Platoon, 0tb infantry." KEEP THIS IN MIND j- i-'-v Sugar is mighty scarce and Uncle SaA limiting us. Some folks carA't get any tnit-i ICECREAM IS A REAL FOOD, so 'we getting our share-: which is not as large aa in -normal times. 'The moral is Send Your We might not be able td supply you at the lasl moment, for the early are en.

the liwt. THE SAKE PURE A5D WEOLESOiir GRir.IES'ICECREAr.1 Lednsion Cccb-Ccla phone will speak on missions. A lh '9 occupational tax aa will of glrhi from the Orphanage Is expect. ed to sing nd our secretary of n-alonr. Miss Bertha Carroll, of Raleigh bas promt 4a be wlti Rvrry church tn tli Mnociatioa Is j- Wsen rou r'Tt iste thl nsak for service far anr nanisl aiattar you know jaat what te xpect-lhe meet eowrteeu, ner-al an fair treatment la every rrp3 I Voa this volley of eourtMMis service JLla( built' success.

Why ant us scrvt ybu as are aerv)pg (na4s4a af ri- "nn of li.nj'os sna Davidson ooontj. i. -i. lnvit small, a wll a large acceuata. "1 -r I I i iJiL ay requested to -nd 4-l-(rt wbelbeMthe follom tbey bare W.

U. or not 1d rs enrol, on trains will be mt st tinwood If tiy artlfy Hr. R. Pslmrr. Llnwoo1, IN.

C. WINONA 1. PWAIvt. 141 0 IV ri ti 1 a a vrouo, ah- ml 1 I on. I).

i I men t' stv a4 ln- On e. 1 i.i .1 I an4 (. f'n tbe drft't 1 ia tik. Tt 22 to 1 it pre 1 1- a 1 wi c. lHf.

Al MALI a co. (1 -v i if ft 1 1. ITT I co. I 1 -C. A I at i.

T. J. TATU COUJHBtA E' ht 14 THE.