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one Theatre i >V ISDN ESDA Y, NOVEMBER 17 "THE MAGICIAN" Fiom the novel by Sooierset ivluuj?!ian, with ALICE TERRY , and * A U L WEGENER An amazing story of beauty Ui.dcr th? hynotic spell of a mad niagicia . The strangest 10 'r ar.ee in the world, played in a 1 1 tting ul mysteries and thrills. AESOP'S FABLES THURSDAY, NOV. 18 .-inc lit Performance Methodist ,\j issionary Society COLLEEN MOORE I:i h jr laugh roducing special "IT MUST BE LOVE" Colleen Uis laosi in this o.ie and turns a thousand laughs hi ;ap..l lire su. cession, /.drs.? Adults ,")0t7 Childien 2"<c. : .' DAY. NOVEMBER 1 J 3 sou ?i er" .v .. *.;;.a (1 mystery a.vi beauty - Charles E. Mac!;, Margu. . A ? :)c. La Motto. . > ?a.*e civilization- -and pre vent 1 ut ure wars, lie fought bleu : :Hf -beh'nd the ligh'ing lino :t ill vi ud girl awaited his coming, .-.iit'k S.nnett Comedy. "Hubhys uiit Little Game." :?ATURI)\Y. NOV. 20 i i hi; latest thrill"! ?':i'E UNKNOWN CAVALIER" tr.r in ;; whirlwind tale of a .n'j'.'.ng thr lis r.nd fast action ding thru scene* of ? >nso ; yj?itfcj>v nt to a b,,cath_takiiv.r i ii r Gang Comedy. "The K.uirth .'a. n." Village That " Lags " Loses Out in Race Need for Improving country villages in llit* United States to meet modern soeitil :ind economic needs is empha sized in a nationwide survey made by the United -<ules Department of Agriculture. .Most villages, declare department ollicial*, have "Just grown up" with resultant defects in form and arrange ment to provide social, esthetic and ect uoinlc advantages for residents and near-by farm families. The need for well-planned villages is pointed out In the fact that some 'JO.lHtO.lHKJ people In the United States live In villages, and tliut more than HO.WiO. OUO farm people use these centers for purposes of trade, education, religion add recreation. Numerous Instances are cited by I he department where villages have been literally rebuilt to meet modern requirements. The village of Weston, Mass;, for example, under the direc tion of the town improvement commis sion lias in the past few years entirely reconstructed Its business district to form a notable civic center. Old pub lic buildings and shops have been re moved, a disease-breeding swamp was filled in and grassed over to form a common, a beautiful new town hall was erected, public buildings were re grouped, and convt nient approach*1* and roadways constructed. The unfortunate res. ills of uiu'i reeled development in cities arc In in;, keenly appreciated, it Is stated, and millions of dollars are now hrjuj: spent to correct these conditions n an effort 'to make t itles r.inr ? a;? p^oachable, traversable, conwnietil orderly, and beautiful. Thsdf era's Liver McdioSho Made from seiecti :l medich?! roots ".ml ' het'b3? Nature's own wedy for(Jo?" H kTv.oh and Ind'gf ".?!cn. ?>o! d f'vs/?v /Iier^ __ u ???' A day off iccasionally to vhit and fltudy how successful farmers <'<? it is | ? wjso uao of time oven in a busy wason.' Klcctric lights in winter in an ar tificial way of making thin^* natur al for hor?? who do more work with Jonfcor day*. Care and Cultivation i of Grounds Important i Whore It Is not possible to build (lie ! now house on a lot having good trees, the first step toward un attractive [ home Is tree planting. Even with trees already established, plants of | smaller growth are required In addi- j t ion If 11 home atmosphere Is to nidi- ( ate from the house. A proper cotnhb I nation of these gives the most pleas- I lug result. locating the walk and the drive. If j there Is to he one. is a necessary pre- I llminary to plantltiK the grounds. j The less conspicuous they are the bet ter for the general effect. If the I house Is close to the street a straight i walk is tlu* least obtrusive and cuts up the lawn less than u curving one; ' but If the house is farther from the street than the width of Its own front, an unbroken lawn may be provided by curving the walk from one corner oc I the oilier. When a drive is needed It may often be used as a substitute for a walk. Walks and drives should be kept as few in number and as .limited in area as conditions will permit. Proper location of shade trees In' probably the most vital of all the planting details. Where the house Is placed close to the street the street trees are usually the only ornamental trees that can be used, but where there is room some are needed near each corner of the house as 11 frame, but none in front to obstruct the view. On a I a rue lot additional trees provide welcome shade, but must not obstruct the picture of the front. Tenants Seek Beauty in Business Building So far as Its ability to make its salt is concerned, a commercial build ing of architectural beauty will out live lis neighbor of ordinary lines and proportions. There are several reasons for this, any one of which ought to convince the owner of a commercial building, be It a single store or an olllce sky scraper, that It pays actual dollars to create the beautiful rather than tho ordinary or ugly. The building that has been erected for commercial purposes should con tain elements In its makeup that will insure for its owner a continuation of its profitableness 'us time goes on. At first, a building's newness and loca Hon usually warrant the investment being made without fear of Its becom ing a white elephant instead of a bag of gold to the oi-iglnfll Investor But .when a new building goes up along side, or across the street or the busi est portion of the thoroughfare moves away, then there is a great liability of n decline In the ordinary building's value as a profitable Investment. The modern buying public will pa tronize that shop which does not grate on its esthetic nature, Consciously or unconsciously, the present-day shop per will discriminate between the beautiful and the ugly. Wise Is the investor who realized this tendency before he. commits the mistake of erecting an uuaUructive building. Consideration in Building There are a lot of tilings that can not be and should not bo regulated by law. but should be governed more successfully than they are by good taste and- proper consideration for others of good taste. This applies in a particularly conspicuous way to architect tire. To break Into n street of general I, \ good building standards with a freakish, garish or otherwise incongruous structure Is not only a manifestation of bad ta<t -. but a selfish disregard for I he rights and In forests of those who 1 tijsie and good business judgment. The same Is true of the architect 01 builder who puis a freak dwelling in a beautiful and liarmoii'ous neighbor hood of homes. Such an architect 01 builder discredits himself and offend* and injures persons of belter taste. ? Kansas City Star. Take Inventory of T re<*n Some Kaslern cities take an inven tory of llirir trees yearly. llarlford. Conn., values the trees on Washing ion street, the main street of the city, at $ KIN. 11 each. Newton. Ma vs., val ues each of Its street trees at S1_'U. .*>(?; Newark, N. .1., lit replacement value ; Springfield, Mass., al SUM); Ann Arbor. Mich., at !>)?)". The m.niuiui'i value of 11 street tree is fi-.cil li> tin forestry department of the I'niversity of Michigan at $!?". plus an in< remciil for each year of ils life. Home Owner /.? King The man who builds in the small home class today is a monarch of rank beyond the aspirations of the feudal baron, withjiis ancestral ensile and his army of retainers. The hone builder of today has catering to lib needs a I105U of eager slaves iocon coivahlc and Impossible in feudal day -ytlie myriad fnanufaeturers of build fng products. Paint a Cireat T ranxforrner The season of the year Is here tha' sdoins by its very brightness to throw our homes into a dingy, shabby re lief. Paint is a magical transfor/Miei (but will go a long way toward cluing ing this cond'tion. for Its appllcatloi will replace the worn appearance \\1t! one of pristine i" coalmen*. (Continued from first page.) Best Calf or Yearling First?Rock Springs rarm 7.00 Secowd Rock Springs Farm ....4.00 Best Boar First? Tally Rabon 10.00 Sc5cnd ? R. C. McCoy ...5.00 Best Sow and Litter First ? H. S. Porter 15.00 Second ? Reek Springs Farm 7.50 T'aivd ? R. C. McCoy- 3.50 Lest Purebred Buck First? C. B. McCaskill :6.00 Second ? B. R. Truesdaie 3.00 Best Ewe ^ ^ 1- irst ? C. B. McCaskill 5.00 Scctnd? B. R. Truesdaie 3.00 Best Pen Sheep First ? C. B. McCaskill 10.00 Second ? B. R, Truesdaie 5.00 Poultry Lakenvelders Second Cock ? Henry Belvin ....1.00 First? Hen ? Henry Belvin 2.00 Second Hen ? Henry Belvin 1.00 For red Rocks First Fen ? Team Gettys.. ... 3. 00 "econd Pen? Mrs. L. I. Guion . . . .2.00 1 slack Spp.niel White Face. Sect ml Cockerel ? G. W. Rabon.. 1.00 Second Pullet ? G. W. liabon ....1.00 Laired Rocks F'rst Cock ? Mrs. L. I. Guion ....2.00 Second Ccck ? Toam Gettys ...,1.0'V Fir: t Pullet? Team Gettys 2.00 Second Pullctt ? Team Gettys ... 1 .00 First Cockerel ? Mrs. L. I. Guion .2.00 Second Ccokerel? Mrs. L. M. West 1.00 Whitp Leghorns r'rst Pin ? J. B. Guinn 3.00 Second Pen ? Moseley Gaskins . . .2.00 First Cock ? Mrs. A. L. McLeod. .2.00 Second Cock- Mosley Gaskins. . . .1.00 Fisrt Hen ? Willow Brook Poultry Farm t.00 Second Hen- Willow Brook Poultry Farm 1.00 First Cockerel ? Willow Brook Poul_ J try Farm 2.00 i First Pullet ? J. D. Guinn 2.00 ,S(cond Pullet ? J. D. Guinn l.Oo Stone Hog Game Second Hen ? A. Hinson 1.00 I Hound Head Game 11-' irst Pen -B. T. Gettys 3.00 j First Cock ? S. C. Clyburn 2.00 ? First Hen ? S. C. Clyburn 2.00 Khode Island Reds | First Pen ? Mrs. Paul Brown ... .3.00 ! Second Pen? S. C. Truesdaie . . . .2.00 First Cock ? S. C. Truesdaie ....2.00 i Second Cock ? S. C. Truesdaie. . . .1.00 ' S( cord Hen ? S. C. Truesdaie. . . .1.00 First Cockerel ? S. C. Truesdaie. .2.0o ; 5e<-ond Cokerel ? S. C. Truesdaie - ? l.(X* Firrt Pullet ? S. C. Truesdaie. .. .2.00 i '-*? con'd Pullet? Hugh McCallum . . 1 .00 [ Jersey Black Giants ' Klrst Fen ? J. D. Sinclair 3.00 j ?econd Pen ? J. D. Sinclair 2.00 | First Ccck ? J. D. Sinclair 2.00 i ^ccon:l Cock ? C. C. Brown 1.00 j First Hen? iJ. D. Sinclair. .... .2.00 rcond Ht-n ? J. I). Sinclair LOO " rst Pullet? J. I"). Sinclair 2.00 .'irst Cockerel ? J. D. Sinclair. . . .2.00 i'ccond Cockerel ? J. D. Sinclair .. 1.00 ndian Games Second Cock ? W. A. Rhame. ... .1.00 A'hite WyniYidottes 1 irst Hen ? A. S. Lewellyn 2.00 "econd Heni ? .ft>e Moseley 1.00 I :ed Cubans '?'ir.^t H"n ? H. F. Nettles, Jr 2.00 ' rcond Pullet ? S. C. Clyburn ....LOO ' irrt Stag S. C. Clyburn 2.00 "ccond-Stag ? S. C. Clyburn ....1.00 '-eckled Sussex "ecr.nd Pen ? S. Teams 2.00 I 'luff Orpingtons I "'irst Pullet ? S. Team 2.00 ilrnwn Leghorns j ' rst Pullet ? A. Rateman 2.0(1 I "econd Pullet A. B. Rabon 1.00 i Second Cockerel ? A. B. Rabon.. 1.00 j ! 'econd Hen ? A. B. Rabon 1.0U econd Cock ? A. B. Rnbon LOO iivht Brahma I ecord Cock ? T. B. Wilson 1.00 j'"frond Hen- T. B. Wilson 1.00 it (James j .econd Pen B. W. Gettys 2.00 ,'Vhite Rocks "irrt Pen B. J. Truesdaie 3 00 ecord Pen- C. F. Sowell 2.00 '?'rcond Pullet ? R. .1. Truesdaie.. LOO 'rcond Cock * B. J. Truesdaie .... LOO "frond Hen ? B. .1. Truesdaie .... LOO \irk Cornish "cord Pen H. I). Hilton 2.00 irst Hen H. D. Hilton 2.00 ecord ll?'n H. I). Hilton 1.00 -.poord Pullet II. I). H ilton . . . . 1.00 \nconas N rs* t Hen .loe Moseley 2 00 | '-'econd Hen Joe Moseley LOO ' hinesp Geese. | ?econd Pair Francis Billings. . . 1.00 | Fnjrlish Dir-ks '/irrt Pair-? J. Shirley LOO See; nd Pair .1. Shirley 50 Musgrove Duck Second Pair ? Hunnv.ni;, 50 "mid Pair (iefse Hunnifiitt . . LOO White Carneaux Pigeons Second Pair .1. Burns 1.00 Wild Duck* Second Pair J. Teapis 50 llelgian H?r?t Second Pair W. R. Jackson 50 General Farm Kxhibltw Ten Kars Prolific Corn First Arthur Braflley 2.00 Second - Henry Savage, Jr LOO Single Far Prolific Corn First ? Arthur BradUy jJ.ool Second ? Henry Savage, Jr 1.0) Xen Ears Corn Singlo Ears Variety. First ? S. E Belvin 2.0C Second ? H. G. Carj-ison, Jr., . ...1.0C Single Ear One Ear Variety First ? S. E. Belvin 2.0" Second ? Henry Belvin 1.0C Half Bushel Mill Corn First? Mrs. B. R. Truesdale ....2.0 Second? R. C. McCoy l.(K One Half Bushel Wheat First? Mrs. B. R. Truesdale. ... .2.0 Second ? J. C. Hilton .1.0 Peck Oats Second ? J. C. Hilton 1.0< Peck Rye First? R. B. El'irtt, Jr 2 0 Second ? J. C. Hilton l.M Pock Cow Peas f irst ? S E. Belvin ...... 2 0( Second- Allan Wooten 1.0( Peck Table Peas First ? S. E. Belvin 2 0( ?Second ? H/ M. Rodgers 1.0( Peck Peanuts I' irst ? Mrs. II. C. Arrants 2 0( Second? Mrs. B. J. Truesdale 1.0; Half Peck Onions 1* irst ? J. C. Hilton .2.0 Second? Mrs. B. J Truesdale l.Ot Half Peck Snap Beans SecondJ. C. Hilton 10, Half Peck Okrn First ? Mrs. B. J. Trues<ialo 2 (V Second? Mrs. J. W. Cantey i.o< Half Peck Peppers First ? Miss Sue McDowall 2 0< Second? Mrs. B. J. Truesdale i.o< Dozen Pears First? Mrs. Hugh McCallum 2.0 Second? Mrs. B. J Truesdale ].0< Qurat Pecans? Victor Ward 2.0t Second ? Miss SuWie Pearce 1 0i Peck White Turnips First ? J .-A. Bell 2.0( Second? J. C. Hilton ' ' i'0i Peck Rutabagas First ? J. R. McLer d 2. 01 Second? J. R. McLeod 1.0, Dozen Tomatoes First Mrs B. J. Truesdale 2.0i Second? Mrs. L L>, Boykin. . ! ] ] [ i'oi Bale Soy Hay Second? L. M. West 1.0 Punch O-Too-Tnns Starts First ? Rock Springs Farm ... 20 Second? L. M. West j.q. Half Bu. Sweet Potatoes First? S. E. Belvin ...2 0i Second? C. W. Hasty . . 7, . . iJ)( Pk. Irish Potatoes ^ Second? J. C. Hilton 10, Single Head Cabbage First? W. R Ou.tlav o.0< Second Mrs. M. T. Truc?daL*. . . . l.Oi Stalk Collards First? R. C. McCoy 9 01 Second? C. W. Hasty .^0, Winter Squash J^First ? Mrs, W. Dixon ....2.0i Second- -Mrs. Hugh McCallum. . . . l.Oi Hclf -Doz. Beets (red) Second? J. C. Hilton 10, Pumpkin Hist Geo. T. Little Farms .-...2.0i ?Second ? J. W. Cantey 1 Oi ^en Carrots '?c?nd Mrs. B. J. Truesdale. . . . l.Oi Egg Plants First? Mrs. J. W Cantey 2.0i ??ccond? Mrs. B. J. Truesdale ... l.Oi *'Pe Pimentoes irst ? Miss Sue McDowall 2 Oi Ycond? Mrs. puul Brown. ..!... ] j.o? iihbon Cane 'econd ? J. R. McLeod.... 1.01 Sorghum '?'irst? R. B. Elljott, Jr 2 0< Second? R_ C. McCoy '"'l.Oi Hams I- irst ? R. B. Elliott, Jr 9.O1 Second ? J. T. Elliott. ?*ide of Bacon '"irst ? Jl. B. Elliott, Jr 2 Oi second ? J. T. Elliott 10. Shoulder Second ? J. T. Elliott Juart Lard ? irst Mrs. B. J. T ruesdale .... 2.0' Second ? Mrs. E. A. Holland L0: Lbs. Flour Second ? J. C. Hilton l.0l talk Short Staple Cotton "irst ? J. B. Zemp o 0i 'econd? Arthur Bradley . . 1. 01 'talk Long Staple Cotton 'irst ? I. J. MeKenzie 2 0< -<econd? B Ft. Truesdale 1 0( v,!i?ction Vegetables ? irst ? J. C. Hilton 5 01 Second? Mrs. B. J. Truesdale' . . 2J)I Collection Garden Seed '?'irst ? Mrs. B. J. Truesdale 3 0( econd ? Mrs. H. C. Arrants. ... 1. r>( Collection Fruits Second -Mrs. B. J. Truesdale ... 2.0( Boys Club Department Swine r,oland China Sow. Kirst Thomas Fletcher, .lr 7.r>( Huroc Jersey (Jilt I'jrst -Perry Croft Second? Floyd Boykin... I bird Manning Rodgers I* ourth ? Master Rodfyors. . . . Field Crops, Boys Club Ten ears corn I-irsU Andrew vHast.y Second- Corbett Young Third Cleveland Croft. ..... l-'onrth J. T. Elliott I* ifth ? Rheudoll Rodgers Sixth ? W. J. MeNaughton Seventh James McNaughton Singlo 'ear corn AT YOUR SERVICE We are at yi ur service at all times, with a complete stock of High Grade Merchandise. Wo have all modern equipment, and our Krg experience makes us competent to serve you. We have all the ingredient* for your fruit cake. WE W ANT ^ 01' K 1U SINKSS W. T. SMITH. Phone 64 1046 Broad Street. Fiist -Andrew liasty. .. 1.00 Second- Henry Heir in 75 i hiui -Clevi land Croft ...5> 1* ?. > u 1 1 h Andrew Hasty 2'< Fifth -.J T. Hlliott 25 Stalk Cotton l ir.-t ? J. T. UraniM.n 11.00 Second .1. T Klliutt ....2.00 Third? Andrew Hasty 1.00 Honey, Hoys Club. Frame Honey !? irst ? Curtiss Arrants 3.0C Second ? Andrew Hasty 2.00 Strained Honey f irst Lemuel O tflesby 1.00 Se.ond? Covert McCai'ium 50 Comb Honey First ? Lemuel Oglesby 1.00 Si-cand ? Covert McCaflum 50 '.Jirls Club Department ! I Jest Club Paper First- Myrtle Pate 3.00 Rest Sewing Hap i ir-'. ? Margaret Truesdale 3.00 1 3est Apron ! First ? Isabel Lorrick 3.00 Second ? Mattie Rabon 1,50 i iJest Teddies First ? Isabel Lorrick 3.00 , Second ? Lois Truesdale 1.50 [lest Gown | t* rat ? Mary McCoy 3.00 ] I'ost collection canned vegetables anil I Fruit? | !? irst ? Mattie Rabon 4.00 Srcond ? Polly West 2.00 Best Bloomers First ? Margaret Truesdale 3.0( Best Dress Second ? Kunice Mcintosh 1.00 B -st Article Room Improvement First ? Margaret Truesdale 3. 00 Second ? Polly West 1.50 Best Collection Canned Fruit and Vegetables Second Year. Fir* t ?Margaret Truesdale 4.00 Second ? Sarah Davis 2.00 Best plate s x soda biscuits First- Anna Kate Watts 3.00 Se.-ond- Kvelyn Gettys 1.50 Best -late six baking powder bis? u it.' "?"irst Anna Kite Watts 3.00 Second ? Nellie Watts 1.50 Best Plate Candy ? ir: t ? Kvclyn (Jettys ......... 3. On Second Loma Gladden l.">0 Best Plate Fudge First ? -Kvelyn (Jetty* 3.00 Spcond - -Nellie Watts (... 1.50 ?lest Cake First- Mattie Rabon .3.00 FOR SALE A thoroughbred Jersey Male calf, entitled to registration, for ale at a reasonable price. For f<ir_ j*. her information apply at this office Injured by Automobile. I' ! Gc rdon (Juthrie, aK( I about 12 1 cars, was badly injured one evening | !ast week by being rim into by an automobile. His !e<< was broken and ie sustained other injuries. It is iopc d that Hie little fellow will soon ?ecover from bis injuries. M ixs M arie Haile was right badlv njured one evening last week by got '.ing a fall while skating. Medical attention was k ven her and she is fitting along as well as could be ex pected. Home-Owning People Backbone of Nation WWnt this country wants in mm e iwcne owners ? people who cau cull h house a home, Is the assertion of a writer In the Chicago Kvenlng l'o t. Where is the man. the great trait Id this country, that will rise out of the mob of material tellers where la the man who will conic forward and build homes for the provident and see that these homes can be paid for on the partial payment plan, v. th oui interest, without taxes, wi'hoi '.iliidratice of any kind If -ary? The steady, straight forward, savin; mi d serving class are usually ho u owner-. Let us help those who wr.ni to own their homes to own them. Some day to own a home will b ii:e hallmark of reliability. It is the duty and should he the privilege of I every patriotic citizen, hanke- ..nd business man to encourage human | to own their own hornet) ? to do tnor? than to cncourage ? to help. Not all individuals that are int ested in Industry own their owr 1 homes, but nearly all humans ihat own their own homes hold permanent I positions. Their Bclf-lntercst Is on , the Job. Brick's Lotting Qualities In n building It Is not possl le t have real beauty without Htr-n-i? The eye cannot be thoroughly sails 1#m1 If In the mind liirt<?: the cop ?chutsness that the architects crp.t tlon is to be vanquished in the bMi.it with time. Time Ih powerless to mn> the beauty of or to snp the strong' h ? if brick. (ieneratlons may come nd go. but the sturdy brick walls of i be homestead stay on. Hrbk may reack a venerable old ige ? It never reached the state of d?? ? rcpltude. Hrlck comes from the bosom of Mother Earth. In the form of plastic clay; It Is hardened by the most powerful agency known In the world? lire ? and Is proof against the I'urther attacks of fire; It defies wind and rain; It Is as enduring as earth itself. Color Scheme Im^^rtant When we decide on a color scheme w face a problem that s?k tn< to get larger the longer wo look at M. I.t has so many phases and consider* tJons, It Is dependent on so ie n\ things, that It may be that the own er does well to make an arbitrary se lection ifnd to 'tike a chance on re suits. The safest and sorest selections will be those that are expected; the colors that hum experience and habit have associated with certain forms and oitt< lines and masses. Being a conserva tlve people, we bate to be starthd; we do not like to do tWiirj* that will attract attention and advertise ciitl i-lsni ; unless we have an alttailutclv ?ure color judgment, we wIN be bap plest when we are con ven < loiial. Comnrtition Worth While I'reip't Ml I \ ii pb i In "i! Ir ? ?? ? i n it > I pi'h lie miiidcil i'i:- n ?< 1 1 . ? 1 1 - will him self pro\ id> all 1 1 ? ? ? iii] i, cd pcize for such a eiiiii"''!ri <' a "?"?in'-Kenn 1 1 f II I ' '>1 1 1 ?? I i i ?l ? ( "<>ii ill wti.ii ? ii ;> c.pe' Ith a will do foi ? v . II C 111' ?! I hot r?M * - '? I- ' 1 : 1 1 i " n ?> it? i. -?? r ' Pl'lt t: I r ? . .1 ? '<\ >!1 II ? t 0 I 'lib likely ?l Aim ,\ .. .. ? . Mia! 1 i' '* ? ?>:?.. . "i iini.ll. ::l ' ? 1 ' x I ' ritf : n> lire n? ?1o? ? ? \l i!l roil <? ?? ji:i.- I'i.r.'r 1 1 Orders for Job Printing Given Prompt Attention at The Messenger Print Shop