North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., April 13, T919. Postollice Honrs. Offloopen7.ooa.in. t0 7.00 p. m. gnaday MO totl.OO a. m. and LOO to UIO p. m J. M. McCRACKEN, Postmaster. X LOCAL NEWS. X tIIUIIIIIIII 11111 111 IH it - - —Graham Drug Co. is haying a nice tile floor laid in its store. 1 —This is clean-ap week. The cleaning begun Monday and will last till Saturday night. —There was frost and a little ice Sunday, Monday and Tuesday morn ings And it ia feared that the pros pects for fruit are not near so good as before.. —A $3.00 cash prize wilt be given by the Woman's Club for the most handsomely decorated store in Graham on County Commencement Day. Which one will get it ? » —Mr. Lemuel M. Johnston, near Long's Chapel, is very feeble. He is confined to his bed. His son, Mr. Chas. D. Johnston, spent last night with him and reports him growing weaker day by day. —Esq. Sil Spoon of Patterson township was in town yesterday. In side a month from now he will be 89 years of age. He is still active, on his farm and with his own hands has prepared the land for planting his cotton and corn crops. —Mr. Grant Estlow, who is travel ing the State on business at this time, returned home yesterday. He brought with him some handsome and excellent white counterpanes, which were manufactured by the French Broad Mfg ,Co. at Elk Mountain. The cotton was spun, bleached and woven at this mill. TTiey are splendid goods. He also brought back some silk hose made and dyed at Old Fort. It seems that our mountain sections are keep ing pace with the other sections of the State in real progress, a fact that lots of people are not aware of. " Motherhood "-A Plain Talk to Women. This will be Evangelist Liddell'B subject for the meeting for women and girls at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday at 3:00 p. m. All women and girls of every age are invited to be present. Operation for Appendicitis. Mr. Dewey Farrell, who has been suffering from appendicitis, left for St. Leo's Hospital yesterday morn ing and underwent an operation yes terday afternoon. He was up and walking around, at work most of the time, but not feeling so well yester day morning he packed his suit-case and left for the Hospital, accom panied by Dr. J. J. Barefoot. Graham Township S- S. Convention. On Sunday, April 30th, Graham Township Sunday School Convention will be held in Graham. Next week the.programme will show where meeting will be held for the day and the hours. Good Sunday school speakers of State-wide reputation will be present. Debaters and Track Teams Off For Chapel Hill. A large delegation from Graham Graded School left for Chapel Hill this morning. Among them were the affirmative and negative debaters who will undergo the elimination grill this afternoon and tomorrow morning for places in the final de bate tomorrow night; also a large number who will be in the athletic contest. Supt. Chas. W. Rankin and Miss Josephine Thomas accompanied their pupils to coach and encourage them, and they feel confident their pupils will bring back some of the choicest honors. New Advertisements. Chero-Cola Bottling Co. —An- nounce their opening for April 22, They ask you to call and inspect their sanitary plant. J. C. McAdams & Son —Ice in any quantity. J. D. Kernodle, C/ S. C.-Sum mons by publication. Your Easter Bonnet. Miss Clegg returned Tuesday from a special trip to Baltimore and has the nicest line ever. She re quests that you see them before buy ing your Ea->ter head-wear. The M. E. Meetings. Under the preaching of Rev. E. T. Liddell, Evangelist, great interest is manifested in the meetings at the M. E. church. Each night the church is filled to its capacity. Scores have indicated that they de sire henceforth to live a better life; a large percent of them being men. Last Sunday afternoon he preached a plain sermon to a fine congrega tion of men —old, middle-aged and young. Doubtless many went out of sheer curiosity, but they received a message which afforded them some thing to think about and act upon. Next Sunday afternoon Mr. Lid dell to women and girls. The meetings have been attended by many out-of-town people— as far as 20 miles away. Mr. Liddell concludes his labors here on Tuesday night, April 18th.' He then goes to Raleigh to assist Rev. Dr. McCracken, and on May 11th he goes to Batesville, Ark., to a church of 1200 members. f«i Know What You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it Is Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.—soc, \ adv, PERSONAL. t tllllllllllllllllllllllllT Hon. Frank Nash of Hillsboro was hete Monday. Mr. H. L. Ferguson of Durham spent Sunday here. Mr. J. D. Albright spent last Fri day in Greenaboro. Miss Kathleen Long spent the week-end in Hillsboro. Rev. J. O. Guthrie ol Raleigh was here Tuesday on business. Miss Margaret Clegg left Sunday for Baltimore on a business trip. Mr. Don E. Noyea of Charlotte spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., went to New York Sunday night on bußinesa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Scott re turned Saturday from a visit in Alabama. Mr. Thos. 0. Boushall, Y. M. C. A. Secretary at Chapel Hill, waß in town Sunday. Mr. Thos. 0. Coble of Durham was in town yesterday shaking hands with old friends. Mrs. H. W. Scott spent from Fri day till yesterday at the home of her parents in Raleigh. Mr. Womack Mcßane, attending Page's School of Pharmacy in Ral eigh, spent Sunday here. Miss Margie Gray of Winston- Salem spent the latter part of last week visiting Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr. Misses Lucile Holmes and Louise Moore spent Monday night at Haw River as guests of Miss Elizabeth Anderson. Mrs. Cooper, who has been visiting Mrs. W. L. Cooper, near here, left Monday for her home at Glade Valley. Mr. Benj. J. Williamson of Saxa pahaw has returned from treatment at Johns Hopkins. He looks well and says he is feeling the same way Mr. Joseph G. Walker, attending the Richmond Theological Seminary, spent the latter part of last week here with his mother, Mrs. Ida Walker "Rally Day." At St. Paul's Lutheran church, six miles south of Burlington, on Sunday, April 16th, we will have "Rally Day." This will be our regular Spring Communion Service. Rev. Dr. R. S. Patterson, General Secretary of the Home Mission Board of the United Synod, will pieach the communion sermon. The pastor will have charge of the communion service. This is to be followed by dinner, served on the grounds. In—the-afternoon, Dr.—W, A. Harper, President of Elon College, is to address us on " Christian Stewardship." This is to be follow ed by an address on Home Mission Work, by Dr. Patterson. We earnestly request the presence of every member of the church; and we hope to have a large crowd of visitors. All are cordially invited. A good day full of good things; let's enjoy it together! WM. L. KINNEY. Itch relieved In 80 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co. Notice to Tax-Payers of the Town of Graham. If you owe any town taxes you are requested to see me and pay them as soon as possible. The Town has obligations that mast be paid at once and the prompt collection of the past due taxes is absolutely necessary. By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Graham. B. R. TROLLINGER, Capl4t Tax Collector. You Can Cure That Backache. Pain along tbe back, dizziness, headache and genneral languor. Oet a package of Motber Mray's AuatrallaLeaf, tbe pleasant root and herb cure for Kidney, Bladder aTid Urinary trouble*. Whin you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy U'e this remarkable combination f nature* berb* and root*. A* a regulator It ha* no equal. Motber Gray'* Auatrallan-Leaf I* Hold by Druggist* or sent by mall for W eta ■ample sent free, addre**, The Motber Gray Co., Le Boy. N. Y. To the Democratic Voters of Ala mance County. I take this means of announcing the fact that I shall be a candidate for tbe State Senate in the coming Primary. In this connection I desire to thank the Democratic party for the honor it conferred upon me in elect ing me to the House of Representa tives in 1911 and 1913. I shall ap preciate your support. - J. ELMER LONG. RECORD OF THE PAST : No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in Graham. Look well to their record. What they have done many times in the years gone by is the beat guaran tee of future results. Anyone with a bad back; any reader suffering from urinary troubles, from kidney ills, should find comforting words in the following statement. Mrs. R. C. Phillips, Guthrie St., Graham, says, "I suffered a great deal from pains in the small of my back and dull headaches. I was very nervous and my sight was af fected. I used Doan s Kidney Pills and they soon made me feel better ■ in every way.'- The above statement was given December 17, 1907, and on Jan. 19. 1915, Mrs. Phillips added, " There isnt anything better for backache than Doan's Kidney Pills. When my kidneys need regulating and I have pain in my back, a few doses of Doan 1 Kidney Pills re lieve the trouble." Price 50c at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy— £et Doan's Kidney Pills—the same Trs. Phillips had. Foster-Milburn Propr's, Buffalo, N, Y. adv. Trolinwood and Mebane Highway to " be Surfaced—Board decided Mon day. The County Commissioners met Monday with all the members pres ent to pass n the report of State Highway Engineer Fallis as to sur facing some one of the Alamance highways to connect with the Or ange county Highways. , Delegations were here to urge the improvement of the highways by Swepaonville and by Saxapahaw. The report of the State Engineer showed the Trolinwood to Mebane route as being the ahortrst and most feasible at this time, end that was adopted by the Board to receive consideration first. The matter had created pretty wide-spread interest and delegates were here from Greensboro, Hills boro, and Mebane and along the Swepaonville and Saxapahaw routes • Daughters of Confederacy Give "Sock Sodal" Saturday Night, 15th inst., at Oneida Store building. Graham Chapter of Daughters of Confederacy have issued a very unique invitation for their entertain ment Saturday night, 15th inat. It is called* a "Sock Social." With each invitation, which is verse, a little aock is sent. The recipient ol the invitation ia expected to place twice as many pennies as the num ber of sock he wears in the little sock and return it-and more will not be refused. The object of this social is to raise funds for scholarahips at the State Normal, for contribution to the Soldiers Home, Confederate Home for Women and other good causes The Chapter is also aiding a grand daughter of an Alamance Confederate Soldier in a County High School. The Social will begin at 8V«lock. A pleasant evening is promised all. A box party will also be given, and there will be several contests for prizes. Refreshments, cream - and candy will be on sale. , Any who cannot attend can send their contri butions to Mrs. J. Dolph Long, Ch'm'n Invitation Com. It Might Be So- Intelligent Foreigner—As I understand it, you Americans re gard George Washington's hatchet as the emblem of truth ? American (proudly)— Yes, sir; that's right. Intelligent Foreigner—Then, when statesmen or other indi viduals who have quarreled bury the hatchet, I suppose they cease to speak the tiuth. If one were personally to con duct a war, one would prefer such a campaign as Portugal is conducting, which is perhaps the only bloodless war In history. About the time he is captured or otherwise put out of the-band it business sickly sentimentalists will wail in chorus that Villas is a much misunderstood man. Splendid for Hbeilmatlam. "I think Chamberlain's Liniment is just splendid for rheumatism,'' writes Mrs. Dun burgh, Eldrfdge,.N. Y. "It has been used by myself and members of my family time and again for the past six years and has always given the best of satisfaction." The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain a Liniment affords is alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere, adv. WE HAVE THE EARLIEST, BlG gest, high class Strawberry grown. Also the Best one or the ever bearing kinds; bears the best fla vored Derries from Spring until the anow flies. Free Booklet. Wake field Plant Farm, Charlotte, North Carolina. 17feb6t PAIR MULES for Sale. Price right LAFAYETTE HOLT. 2mch. Burlington, N. C. Statement of the Ownership, Manage ment, Circulation. Etc., of THK ALAKAHCKGLKANER, published week ly at Orabam, N. C., required by Act of An, gust 24, 1012: Editor, J. D. Kernodle, Graham, N. C. Managing Editor, J. D. Kernodle, Orabam, N. C, Business Managers, J. D. Kernodle and B N. Turner, Oraharn, N. C. Publisher, J. D. Kernodle, Graham, N. C. Owner, J. D. Kernodle, Oraliam, N V. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security bolder*, holding 1 per cent, or more of total amount of bond*, mortgages, or other securities: Lien on Typesetting Machine (monthly payments), American Typograph J. D. KEHNODI K, Editor, Publisher, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me Ibis l*t day of April, IVW. J. J. HENDERSON, (Notarial Seal) Notary Public. My commission expire* Sept. 2Stb, I#l7. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY ! Before the Prices Go Up ! Cai load of ..the "Old Reliable" Geo. E. Nissen & Co.'s wagonkjust unloaded—at the Same Old Price. John Deere Plows and Cultivators, Guilford light-running Buggies—Best Lines—Lowest Prices. Buggies selling fast—sold 10 jobs Friday and Saturday. 35 Superior Double Disc Corn and Cotton Planters to go in this sale. N. S. CARDWELL THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE BURLINGTON. ■ •» " " * % Flatbnsh—My wife is always on the wrong side of a question. Benson hurst How do yon know she is? "Because she uever agrees with me." ReMATiyARRESTED Many people suffer the torture* of lam? muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities in the blood, and each suc ceeding attack seems more acute until rheumatism has in vaded the whole system. To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im portant to improve vour general health aa to purify your blood, ana the cod liver oil inScott sH:nulsion is nature'sgreat blood maker, while its medicinal nourishment strengthens the organs to expel the i">nurities and upbuild your ttrength. • cott's Emulsion is helping thousand* every day who could not find other relief. Refuse the alcoholic substitutes. Summons by Publication * North Carolina—Alamance County, In the Superior Court, May Term, Ittiu. OeoririH Williamson Smith, Plaintiff, va. Eugene M. Smith, Defendant Notloe of Service of Summons by Publication, . The defendant above named will take DOtloe that an action entitled a* above ha> been commenced In the Superior Court of Alamance oountr for the purpose of obtain ing an absolute dlvoroe from defendant; and the said defendant will further lake notloe that he Is required to appear st the lerm of Hui>erlor Court of said oountr to be held on the twelfth Monday after tne first Monday of March, Hit, to-wtt: on May 2Bih, 1916 at the court house of said county In Graham, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the oomplalnt In said action or the plaintiff will apply to the oourt for the relief demanded In said oomplalnt. This the 10th day of April, 1916. J. D. KBR ODLE, ltfapUt Clerkßuperlor Ooui t. Foreclosure Sale Real Property. Under and by virtue of the terms of sale contained In a certain Mortgage Deed, exe cuted by P. D. Everett sn.l wire, H. L- Everett, to J. C. Walker, dated February Ist, 1911, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance oounty In Book UofM. 0„ pages W« to (96, and default having been made In the payment of both the Interest ani the principal, the undersigned will (.O'er for •ale. For Cash, at the oourt house door In Graham, Alamance oounty aod State of North Carolina, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, ArRIL 15, 1916, at 12:00 o'clock M., the following described real entate, to-wlt: Hituute In Giaham township, OD the road leading from Graharn to Haw lilver, begin ni' if at a stone, the centre of aald road, Wal ker's line: thence with said road N 44 dep B 3 chs to a stone in the road; thence N 70 deg B 86 Iks to a stone, Walker's corner: thence B Sift d«g E 7 cha and 12 Iks toa stone; th* nee 8 .0 deg W a chs and SO Iks to a stone, W. F. Jones' line; thence N 48 deg W 6 chs and 86 * Iks to the beginning, containing two acres, but to be the batne be there more or less. Terras of Bale—All cash on day of sale. March bth, 1»18. H. J. KTOCKAKD, Assignee of J. C. Walker. Notice of Land Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Su perior Oourt of Alamance county made In the H|x;ciai Proceedings entitled J. K. Gwynn and wife, Kiuma uwynn.vs. Mamuel L. Gwynn and wife, Hettle Gwynn, Mra Nancy hell Matklns. Mrs. Kosa Malkina and husband, John 11. Malkina, Hubert Gwynn and others, the underslnned couiu.iss oner wlil f on SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1910, at 1; o'clock, noon, at the oourt house door in Graham, Alamance county. North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, the following described real r property! to wlti— , A certain tract or parcel of laod lying and being in Morton township, Alamance county, I North Carolina, containing fio acres, more or less, the tame being that certain tract or parcel of laud devised to Mrs. Mary insa ne Ih Gwyun by the last will anu testament of Jacob bummers, which laat will and testa ment is duly recorded in the office of tee Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance counry, In Will Book No. 8, page 628, refer ence to which will is hereby made. Jhe said tract beina th »t certain tiact devised under the following item of the said »ill: "1 give and devise to my dsughter, Elisabeth Gwynn, 60 acres of lanu on the Bast and West sides ol the creek adjoining Marker and on the Houtb side of T«te's 10t.,' The samo being uuder known aud estab'!si.ed bounds, and centalning 60 acres, more or leaa. Terms of bale—One-third cash, one-third lu three months and one-third In six months. Deterred payments te bear interest from uay of sale. This the 20th day of March, IttlA. J. J.,MBN OBHBON, Couiuiiasloner, Land Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale made by the Superior Court of Alamanee county In a Hpeclal Proceeding therein pend* ing entitled "Andrew J. Jeffreys against Fred Jones and others,*' whereto all the ten ants In common of the real estate hereinafter described are duly constituted parties, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale 16 tho highest bidder, at public auction, at the court house door in Giaham. Alsmsuce county, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, MAY G, 1910, ■ at twelve o'clock, noon, the following de scribed real property to-wlt. A lot of land situate in Pleasant Orove Towasblp, Alamance county, and Htare of , North Carolina, adjoining the lands ot J. G. . lisiley. deceased. Hotomon Martin, decesaed, u and others, and bounded as follows, to-wlt: Hetlonlng at a rock at the corner of Cicero Whltmore's barn; thence N H deg E29 chs ' to pointers; thence a dividing line Houto m% deg K :ttf chs 86 lk« to pointers In J. G. i>alle>'s Hue: tttenoe H 1U deg W W chs to a rock In G W. Fe/lgrew's line; thence N deg W 88 chs 36 Iks to thf Ors station, containing one . hundred and eleven a«:rea, more or baa. „ Terms of Hale— One-tbird of bid to be paid . in cash on dav of sale: one-third in sis months e and one-third in twelve mouths iron day of . sale, deferred payments to be evidenced yb the bonds of the purchaser bear ing six per cent. Interest from date of sale until paid ; title to be reserved until the t i»ur. base price is fully paid. This sale will be subject to advance bid ud also subject to confirmation b- the Court. This the 6th day of April, 1010. B. H. PAKKKB, Ja„ Com no alone r. . ■ • r. — " HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED OCCASIONALLY! A WATCH will run witfioot oil or cleaning longer than any other piece of machin ery—but it needs both occasion ally. • If you «10 ssniider t£al tls tfcn ol the balance wheel traveb over ifteea miles a day, you will not mdae your watch a speck of oil and a cleaning once a year. It will increaie the life and accuracy of your watch. Leave your watch with na to-dar. Z. To HADLEY JEWELER * OPTICIAN GRAHAM. N.C. THE FIFTH ANNUAL AlamanGe County Commencement f TO BE APRIL 22, 1916 GRAHAM, N. C. "We believe in the education of all the children of all the people ." PROGRAM! 1. 10:30—Formation of parade on School Grounds. 2. 10:45—Parade. 3. 11:45—Song—"Stand up for Jesus." Prayer. 4. 11:55—Introduction of Speaker—lion. Heenan Hughes, Mayor of Graham. 5. 12:00 —Address, "The Mission of the Rural School"—Hon. T. M. Robertson, Washington, D. 0. 6. 1:00—Song—"Alamance." 7. I:lo—Presentation of Certificates, Prizes, etc. 8. I:3o—Dinner. 9. 2:3o—Contests. (a) Recitation and Declamation, Court House. (b) Story Telling Contest, Opera House. (c) Spelling, Superintendent a Office., (d) Athletics, Graded Sohool Grounds. (e) School Exhibits, Oneida Building PARADE. • The parade will form and start at the Graded School Grounds. The 1 bell will ring for all schools to take their places around the township > banners. The floats will form in line in front of the Graded School 1 Building on Main street in the following order : t 1. McCray, representing Virginia Colony. t 2. Glencoe, representing Massachusetts Colony. 3. Long's Chapel, representing Rhode Island. 4. Eureka, representing Connecticut. * 5. Shallow Ford, representing New Hampshire. . 6. Bethany, representing Maine. 7. Woodlawn, representing Maryland. 8. llawftelds, representing Carolina. 9. Mahan, representing Georgia. 10. Sidney, representing New York. 11. Eldermont, representing New Jersey. 18. Spring, representing Pennsylvania. 13. Sylvan, representing Delaware. 14. Ye Old Time School. 15. Ye Modern School—Stony Creek. 16. Fairground, representing N. C. Seal. 17. Glen wood, representing Causes of Civil War. , * 18. Altamahaw, respresenting Florida-Purchase. 19. Glenwood, representing First Steamboat. 20. Swepsonvitle, representing Goddess of Liberty. 21. Friendship, representing Peace. * ■ 22. Canning Club Float. 23. Burlington Graded School, representing Battle of Alamance. The students of the above several schools who ar» representing Historical facts will be expected to march in the parade directly be hind their own floats. All other floats will follow these in the parade. All schools not having floats will take their places iu the usual order ' which Will be indicated by the township banners. All schools are j asked to provide their own banners, floats, colors, etc. The parade , will be made down Main Street and around the Court House ami • back to the Baptist Church Grove. OIMNEH ANU PLACEM TO HITCH. The schools will select some lot for their floats and all can retire to this place and take dinner by schools in picnic fashion. CONTEST*. The Recitation and Declaimers' contest will be in the Court House and is open to any of the Seventh Grade gradual- a. Prizes will bo offered in both contests. The Story Telling Contest will be in the Opera House. This con test is open to the first three grades of the Rural Schools. The prizes for this contest are: (1) 15.00, (2) $2.50, given by the Primary teachers of the county. ATHLETIC*. The athletics will be given on the Athletic field of the Graded School. The events are as follows : Girls' Basket Ball 100 yard dash Boys' Basket 8a11,..., 440 yard dash Girls' Tennis 88fcyard dash Boys' Tennis Mile Hun Boys' Base Ball 120 yard low hurdle Pole Vault Hammer Throw Shot Put Running Broad Jump High Jump Relay Race SCHOOL EXHIHITM. The exhibition of school products is one ot the best features of the day. It will be placed In the Oneida Store Building and will be open for Inspection through the entire day. MUSIC. , Music will be furnished by the Oneida Band. KKST ROOM. A comfortable Rest Room will be furnished by the Woman's Club of Graham. This will be in the Vestal Building. There will also be a Rest Room with all conveniences for ladles in tho City Hall. This building is next door to the Christo-Cola plant. WATER St'PPl-V. The town of Graham will make special arrangement for supplying water. Several spigots will be placed conveniently around the court house, Sanitary paper drinking cups at those watering places will be furnished by the Woman's Club of Graham. ARNOUNCEMENT*. All schools that have not reported the number of meetings of Country Life Clubs, together with program» and estimate of number present will do so at once. AH Donated Improvement Reports roust be sent to the County Super intendent's office by Thursday, April 20th, All reports of Perfect Attendance must be in Superintendent's office by , the evening of April 20th. All schools that close before County Commencement are asked to make their final reports as early as convenient. All spelling reports looking to the spelling prizes should be in by April 18th. From 10:45 to 11:45 a. m. of Commencement Day all traffic will be stopped on the Msin Street of Graham from Nick's corner to the npper edge of the Graded School Orounds. This is to avoid conflicts with the parade. I'uniabinK Villa is much like cooking the traditional rabbit. "Peace Talk" in Europe is coincident with a further advance in the pr'ce of gasoline. So the high- price of gas may atop the war. So there. VE6IVEPwnT-SHAI(INGGOIIPONS 1 Reduce the High Cost of Living H n\ I ■ "Crack & Joe" and Graham Drug Co., Graham, N. C. CALLTOOAY AND INVESTIGATE HOW YOU CAN PROCURE BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL I ARTICLES BTREDEEMINO OUR COUPONS AND CERTIFICATES ISSUED WITH. I 1 EVERY CASH PURCHASE: OR ON ACCOUNTS TO BE PAID BY STKOF MONTH. J Somebody's armada is likely to come to grief in the North nea one of these days, At any rate, what there is of the United States army is being trained in the method of up-to date warfare. «Y^wmß^ I q &Mi WT&KNk The best place to hide money is where they have vaults for safely protecting it. Every week we see newspaper Recounts of people having been robbed. Sugar bowls, raV bags, under ihe carpet, be hind pictures, and all of those other where people conceal their nionev, are well known to burglars. \llidp it in OUR BANK, then'you know you can get it wlieu you wantit. We Pay 4 Percent Interest an Savings FIRST NATIONALBANK OF DURHAM, N. C. We Know Your Wants and Want Your Business. JULIAN S. CARR, " W. J. HOLLOWAY, President. Cashier. v _i- - V«f* v £§ Take Notice of Your Collars * We have recently installed one of the New Prosperity Collar Moulders. This machine moulds your turn over collars to the proper shape. There is no rub or friction on the edge; hence your collars will last much longer than in the ordinary way. The top edge of the collar where it is turned over is slightly rounded. More space is given all along between the inside and outside of the collar. Thus you will find there is ample tie space and it is easy to adjust the tie to the proper position. It makes the tie easy in any collar. tfpdi uifo Notice the smooth edge, /jffff??' IT^TTTSN. LJ '■ —every collar just the iyWl|i - . [ilMßi -! Ijji li : ,j same. A a If I l^^g MM, -i >i i rough edge in an itripos- Sjlm | ,J|r ■■*' ""»»** H,l " l,ty HEW WAV (iive n« a trial package and let us SHOW YOU—then do us and your friends a favor hv telling them al»out our PERFECT COI.LAK WORK. I NEWUN. PROP: BURLINGTON. N.C. ICE By the pound or by the ton see J. C. McAdams & Son or 'Phone 187 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER, •1.00 A YEAR CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Um For Over 30 Years Always bean „ Signature of 1 Small Store-house For Ren!. Well located close to the best trade in Graham. Price reasonable - and building ready tor occupancy . now. ' I. J. M. McCRACKEN,, 25novtf. ~ Graham,N. C. •.