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, Last Night's Dreams ?What They Mean DID YOU DREAM OF ACTORS? SOMETIMES in our excursions into Dreamland we find ourselves in the company of actors or actresses, or both; not seeing them play but conversing with them. This the mystics reirurd as a very favorable omen; one which foretells success in whatever enterprise you have set your heart on. But if you dream that you, yourself, are an actor, or actress, much hard work and many obstacles are before you; all of which obstacles, however, you will overcome by persistent effort. Women are advised not to dream that they are to marry an actor for if they do their pet ambition will not be realized. As to how a man should treat an actress whom he meets in the realm of dreams the mystics are not agreed. Some say that if you dream that you make love to an actress all your future life will be joyful; while others declare that for a single man to dream this signifies that he is going to have a "lover's quarrel" with his sweetheart, and for a married man that he is in for a row with his wife. Accepting the latter Interpretation dream life and actual life would seem, in this respect, to be closely akin. Freud's dictum that every dream is the fulfillment of a wish Is easy enough to accept with regsird to this dream; for all of us have, at some time, wished to meet actors mid actresses and converse with them. But it is not so easy to follow him in his theory that this conscious wish of the day would not bave excited the dream I had it not met with an unconscious wish which reinforced It, and that unconscious wish an infantile one. He says: "It may seem that the conscious wish alone has been realized in a dream, t>ut a slight peculiarity In the formation of the dream will put us on the track of the powerful helper from the unconscious." His theory Is that all infantile wishes are Indestructible in the "unconscious;" always active and ready for expression whenever they find an opportunity to unite themselves with an emotion from conscious life, and they transfer their greater intensity to the lesser Inten sity or tne latter, tnat in every aream some indestractlble infantile wish is the dominating force. Of all Freud's theories this one has attracted the widest attention and discussion. (Copyright.; o TUBERCULOSIS Tuberculosis is caused by a living germ in the lungs. The body of a healthy person will resist its growth acid may kill the germs, but in a weak body and without proper care the germs multiply until the lungs are consumed and the person dies. These germs tire found In the sputum (spit) of a consumptive?in small numbers in the very early stages of the disease, in larger numbers as the disease progresses, and in countless millions in the late stages. Among the earlier symptoms which one can observe, and which should lead one at once to consult a physician, are: Slight cougfc, lasting la month or longer; loss of weight; slight fever in the afternoon; night sweats; bleeding from the lungs. Many persons who have these early symptoms of tuberculosis lose valuable time, and often their only chance of recovery, by relying on the promise* of patent medicine fakers and medical quacks. Don't take patent medicines and don't go to quack doctors who advertise that they cure tuberculosis by some method known only to themselves. O ' ii =T1 THE WOODS UNKNOWN. We deck the grave of him who came back again to sleep; But what of him unknown to fame for whom the lonely weep? Yea, what of him In unknown grave tmmarfeed by atone or tomb; Shall over him no standard wave, no springtime roses bl*om? Weep not, dear heart, for him who dies beneath the Georgia pine; He sleeps beneath more tender skies than are these skies of thine, And blossoms tremble o'er his head as gentle and as fair? The flowers above the unknown dead his God has planted there. And when the breeze, the Southern breeze, the pine above him swings Of his beloved Northern trees a melody it sings? Yea, liKe tne roar or waves mac sweep upon an unseen shore, He hears the sighing, In his sleep of cedars by his door. (Copyright.) o Fortunate. "Sure, It's Mike that's the lucky man." "How's that?" "Why, he just took out an Insurance policy for $10,000 and the very next dr.y he fell off the bridge and got drowned in the river."?American L&gion Weekly. I The Marriage Of Mix Yates Monroe Journal. One of the most interesting socia events of the season was the mar riage of Miss Carson Yates to Mr. J Grier Hudson, which was solemnizei i in Central Methodist church Wed i nesday evening. The impressiv ceremony was performed by Dr. J | E. Abernethy of Salisbury, former i]" ? nr nf the bride. The churcl , I <_> C4 y*. I was beautifully decorated for the oc I casion, masses of ferns, ivy and yel [ low chrysanthemums against j white background making an artisti* { setting for the bridal party. Mr. George Scott-Hunter, of th< North Carolina College for Women rendered the wedding music, he be ing a teacher of the bride during he stay at the Normal. Prof. Scott Hunter gave a musical progran prior to the ceremony and Mrs. H R. Laney sang Hayden's "Love'; Garden of Roses," prior to the cere mony. As the notes of the Lohengrin; wedding march sounded the brida party entered. The ushers wen I Messrs. Carl Hudson, Raefon | Laney, Robin Phillips, Dick Hudson | James Morrison and Dr. P. M. Aber nethy. The bridesmaids and grooms men entered from opposite aisles ! The maids, Miss Annie May Pharr J of Charlotte, Miss Claudia Sanders Miss Julia Fitzwater, Miss Blanch* White of Raleigh, Miss Mabel Shan non and Miss Wilma Green, wen charmingly gowned in lovely frock: of yellow pussywillow taffeta trim med with tulle and lace and carriec armsfull of yellow chrysanthemums Messrs. Hugh Houston of Columbia Anthony Tyson, of New York, Og burn Yates, Cyrus White of Spar tanburg, Alex Dixon McKenzie oi Raleigh and Joe Hudson were the groomsmen. The dames of honor entered next. Mrs. J. W. Yates, mothei of the bride, wore a gown of ombre georgette crepe over sunset satin and Mrs. Wristen Lee, gowned ir yellow satin with turquoise trimmings. Both carried American beauty roses. Miss Mary Benton, the maid of honor, was beautiful in a gown of orchid satin with an overdress of silver lace and carrying a shower bouquet of orchids and roses. Immedidately preceding the bride was the ring bearer, little Virginia Redfern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Redfern. She was daintily dressed in white net with wide tulle sash and carried the ring in a chrysanthemum. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. J. W. Yates. Of a light brunette type she was exquisitely beautiful in a gown of white duchess satin trimmed with chantilly lace and pearls. Her court train was carried by little Misses Mary Covington Secrest and Bright Ogburn Hoyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hoyle of Charlotte. They wore attractive frocks 01 wrnxe net. The bride's veil was worn coronet fashion and was caught with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Will Hudson of Rocky Mountain. Immediately after the ceremony reception was given by Mr and Mrs Yates at their handsome home on on Windsor street, complimentary tc the bridal party. Many beautiful gifts received by the bride and groom were on display. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson left after the reception for a ten days visit to New York, Niagara and other points north before returning to Raleigh where they will make their home. Mrs. Hudson is a charming young woman of much dignity and character. She is an accomplished musician, receiving her education at the N. C. State College. Mr. Hudson is +.Vi?? vrvuTipest son of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Hudson and is a member oi the firm Hudson-Belk in Raleigh, He is a young man of splendid characteristics and is popular both ir Monroe and his adopted home? Raleigh. FOURTH DEATH IN AUTO "imp ?it iT tcurvil 1 c ALV^ILrctl I rt. 1 > iwui. Asheville, Nov. 2.?W. S. T Rinehardt ,of Marion, who was injured in a collision between a train and an automobile at Old Fort yesterday, died in a local hospital this morning, bringing the total dead tc four and three injured. One of the injured is not expected to survive. rtoiHS*Coo| Boo ^ The art of cooking cannot be lear out of a book any more tlian the art swimming or the art of painting. ' * best teacher is practice, the best guidi i sentiment.?Louis XV. What to Eat. e For r change In serving potati tiy: Sauted Potato Balls. h Cut balls from potatoes with I French cutter. Cook ten minutes boiling water, slightly salted. Drs put into an omelet pan with a tal a spoonful of butter, a sprinkling of c prika, cover and place on the hi of the range and cook until delicat browned- Shake the pan occasions e so that the balls will brown ever > Use the left-over pieces for masl - potatoes. r Savory Chicken Salad. Put one teaspoonful each of mlj 1 whole spice, minced onion, swi '. green pepper intp three cupfuls s boilinc water, add one-half teaspc of salt, and simmer ten minutes, stri and add one pint of this boiling wa to a package lemon gelatin; stir ur s dissolved. Cool and as the gela 1 stiffens add two cupfuls of fin minced chicken. Pack into a m< and set away to harden. Turn out * a bed of lettuce and serve with s , good salad dressing. This may . used as a sandwich filling adding little snappy dressing. j Pineapple Filling for Cake. ?: Any layer cake recipe may be u: , J with this filling, or a sponge ct ; i baked in layers: Take one-half a c I of pineapple, add one cupful of suj and the yofks of two eggs with i tablespoonful of corn starch. Ct 3 all together, except the eggs, for . few minutes, then cool, add the ej j and finish cooking; add when thiei tablespoonful of butter and cool IUI u 0[Mra\iui^, Tomato and Pepper Salad. Scald the tomatoes, peel and cut t halves. Place on a lettuce leaf < 1 side up. Scoop out some of the pi 5 and place four or five asparagus t In the ccnter of each tomato. C rings from peppers and adjust : , handles. Serve chilled, with any sired dressing. 1 Oatmeal Gruel. Take a quart of water, a pinch . salt and one-half cupful of oatm ; to the water when boiling, let boll 1 minutes, then strain. Return 1 1 strained gruel to the fire and add little sweet cream or milk, boll i once and serve. Add more salt [ needed. Noodles. Break two eggs into a bowl, bi and then add as much flour as can i stirred Into them. Roll out Into ohoof r-nf- tn strlDs and c t VC1J lutu 0UVV?., ^ - for half an hour, then cook In 1 soup ten to fifteen minutes. Southern Steak. Roll beef or veal in seasoned flc and fry in a little butter until brov cover with milk and bake until t milk is absorbed. Cover the p while baking. (?. 1820, Western Newspaper Union.) o Just Folk, By EDGAR A. GUEST EVERYWHERE IN AMERICA. Not somewhere iii America, but eve where today, i Where snow-crowned mountains h< their heads, the vales where cl dren play, Beside the bench and whirring lat ^ on every lake and stream 1 And in the depths of earth below, m share a common dream, The dream our brave forefathers fc of freedom and of right. 1 And once again in honor's cause, tl ; rally and unite. i Not somewhere in America is lore country found ' But east and west and north and hoi once more the bugles sound And once again, as one, men stand break their brother's chains. : And nake the world a better pla 1 where only justice reigns. , The patriotism that is here, is echc f over there The hero at a certain post is on gut everywhere. O'er humble home and mansion rl 1 the starry banner flies And far and near throughout the la the men of valor rise. The flag that flutters o'er your ho is fluttering fur away O'er homes that you have never se The same Impulses sway The souls of men In distant stat The red, the white and blue ? Means to one hundred million stro just what 't means to you, 1 The self-sume courage resolute j feel and understand 5 Is throbbing in (he breasts of n > throughout this mighty land. Not somewhere in America, but eve where today For Justice and for liberty all free n kcox GOOD LOSER; RETAINS SMILE ne(j Defeated Candidate May Go To Euot rope? Hunt in Mississippi I'he > t* Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 3.?'Governor Cox, the defeated presidential canoes didate, looking forward to the time he will surrender his state office in January, announced tonight that he was considering a trip abroad early li?t next year to study conditions in Eu>le rope. Meanwhile, he said, he planned l)a" to work and rest, leaving here for " the state capital on Friday, and Hy starting the middle of next week for ily. a hunting trip in Mississippi. ie(1 Today found the governor apparently in the same mental state as when he watched the returns last red night, bringing in continuous unfaeet vorable news. His smile was still apof >on Parent tonight and the mass of teleain grams seemed unanimous in declarter ing he had made a "good fight." The governor's first act today eiy was to send, a congratulatory mesold sage to Senator Harding, the presion dent-elect, in which he volunteered as "a citizen" to support the na. a tion's chief executive in "whatever emergency might arise." No formal statement was made by 5ed the governor over the election resuit and his newspaper commenting ?an editorially, did not attempt to anal'ar ize the returns. It was the governors ? message to Senator Harding that a carried the defeated candidate's for;gs mal concession of his defeat. Little : a in the belated returns tt>day served beto soften the sting of defeat. For the first time in the governor's political career, his home county of ln Montgomery, including this city, ^ went against him, Senator Harding jpg carrying it by about 8,000 plurality. 3ut Middleton in Butler County, where f?r he lived as a boy, also went to ^e" Hading by five votes, but the county itself gave a comfortable edge to the governor. "I have not had a chance to travel much," the governor said to,hg 1 Have you renewed your subscripup'ition? "" if ?at be a H Iry iia H T T1 TH L.UU1N J vn, he an L Your s If you could! ~ 9 misfortunesr IB heirs through , J The quicker} H " m- would not be he, I And if you cc ien I petent manaf ad I ual is named iey I Wouldn't yoi | by appointing of I out your expr " Tiir r*i ith 1 i nc v^' t0 is authorized ce, draw your wi >?d trd - Count me ni 1 M I ^ound es, ng. I G. A. NEUFFER, Pr ALBERT HENRY, V 'ou H ten M I night. I began work quite young and J F think I'll soon go to Europe to study conditions there." The governor's voice seemed rather husky, worse than at any time during his campaign, and he explained that it must be due to a "let! down of vocal cords." The governor divided his time today between his home here and his farm at Jacksonburg, the place of i his birth. While at the ' farm, he QUAL Is Our Fir^l Cons We established our busim being fair with our custoi value for the money they We have continued that we are pursuing it more p fhie AP9 nf nrir.A inflation I I lower the standard of our < On this hiph plane of com your patronage. Prompt I Telephor Miller & fY SAVINGS ' Will and ' rYPriitAf look into the future and night befall your heirs th: i your neglect to make a iou could get it correctly too quick for you. msidered the possibilities cement of an estate when as executor. i guarantee capable adrr ? this dependable instituti essed desires? OUNTY SAVINGS B to act as your executor; ill for you free of charge. :y Savings i :: Safe :: I esident. R. E. G ice-President. P. E. B1 V helped the farm workers husk corn. Mrs. Cox was with him during the day and tonight they scanned the many messages received at their home. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the administration leader in the treaty fight wired: "It is better to lose in a cause that is right than to win a cause that is wrong." Other messages came from cabinet officers and party leaders throughout the country. JTY | ideration ?g ess on the principle of ? ners, giving them full 9 leave with us. jffi policy throughout, and E persistently than ever in |j 4A/Inu Oii4 U/A nauAii 6581 bvuaja wuw *?v nwwa mw goods. I# imerciality we solicit delivery I le :: 99 I : Evans I BANK 1 Your I t \ H rinistration |? on to carry K ANK I and will B Bank Service OX, Cashier. . / '