THE GLEANER i
IBBPED BVKEY THUllßlUr*
J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor.
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■nteredatthe Postotßoe at Graham,
N. 0., as second olass matter.
GRAHAM, N. C., July 27, 1916.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
CALLED.
The Democratic Convention for
Alamance county, North Carolina,
for the nomination of a member
of the House of Representatives,
and for all of our county offices,
except the Clerk of the Superior
Court, is hereby called to convene
at the Court House in Oraham, N.
C., at 12 o'clock, noon, on Saturday,
August 10, 1»1&. Hon. T. W. Bickett
or some other prominent Democrat
will be present and address the
convention.
* Every Democfat In Alamance
county is ex-officio a delegate to
this convention aha is cordially and
most urgently invited to be pres
ent and take an active part in this
convention.
This July 19, 1918.
WM. H. CARROLL, Ch'mn
County Dem. Ex. Com.
HELPING FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Tho counties of Yadkin, Wilkes,
Ashe, Alleghany, Davie, Surry, Alex
ander, Rutherford, McDowell, Burke
and Watauga, traversod by .the
Yadkin and Catawba rivers and
their tributaries, have been the great
sufferers from the floods beginning
Saturday, 16th inst. Every one has
read much abofct them in the papers.
In some sections the damage was not
so great as pictured, but in others
much greater than first reports. The
damage, while placed at ten or fif
teen millions, is incalcuable, and tho
further it is investigated the greater
tho disaster grows.
It was first the IOWUB that were
hearft from, but the real measure ol
damage cannot be had from them.
The big damage is in the country
along the streams, where farms are
washed away and destroyed, stock
drowned, and every form of destruc
tion that could bo wrought by a rain
fall of 20 to 35 inches inside 30
hours —a perfect delugo. Nothing
like it in this State before, as far as
records or traditions are obtainable.
All the State recognizes the ex
tioino gravity of tho situation and
from all parts of the State help is
being freely given. The Governor
s has issued a proclamation asking
for aid; reliof committees have
sprung up in nearly overy town,
and many thousands of dollars have
been contributed. The State is re
sponding nobly and generously.
The atricken sections will need all
they can get to tide them over.
The people of Graham have do
nated a nice sum. None tuined the
proposition down and many more
w6uld have contributed, no doubt,
if they had been asked.
No more meritorious cause has
evor beon presented to the people of
this State.
Little Hughes Enthusiasm.
Washington Post.
"Some Republicans are begin
ning to wonder when the great
enthusiasm for their their candi
date that was predicted after the
Chioago convention wllj/ Be mani
fested," remarked F. A. Nesbitt,
of New York, at the Shoreehaut.
"There has oertainly not been any
in evidenoe yet, and no one has
been able to discover that the
candidate has delivered himself
of anything remarkable. Perhaps
the enthusiasm will come when
Mr. Hughes makes his speech of
acceptance. If he should fall
down on that, I fear the Republi
cans will have to find some one
else than the nominee to croate
the enthusiasm.
"You may remember that in
1900 Judge Parker was hailed as
a man who would stir the wildest
enthusiasm among the members
of his party, but, like Hughes, he
didn't manifest any great ability
for that necessary feature of a
Jjational campaign. The Demo
crats promised he would make
good when he made his speech of
acceptance, but when it came it
was a dismal failure. Maylie
Hughes will do better, but I must
say there is no promising evidence
of it yet.
"I believe Ilu.hoe will win, but
it certainly is no sure thing. The
quoted odds of two to one against
Wilson published several weeks
ago were all buncombe, just as
the odds now of six to Ave against
Hughes and five to four on Wil
Don are a take. There isn't any
Ireal betting in New York, and
there will not be any until after
the Maine election. Then you
may look for some line that is
genuine. A bookmaker wouldn't
attempt to lay odds on a two- hone
race if he didn't know the merits
of the starters. The Maine elec
tion will give a line on tho strength
of the candidate."
I
University Summer School Closes this
Week—Classification of
Attendance-
Chapel Hill, N. C., July 25
The session of the University
Summer School which comes to a
close on Thursday of this week
will be a landmark in summer
schools in North Carolina for
many reasons. Not only has it
enrolled far more students than
ever mot together to pursue stu
dies in this State during the sum
mer months—l,oso in all, with 52
law students additional—but It
has been a record for consistent
work, pursued not merely to sat
isfy attendance credits, but with
a desire.to bring abont self-im
provement and a more thorough
knowledge of the subjects taught
in the various schools Of the
State.
The teachers of North Carolina
have come here in full forco. lu
fact, over 900 of those here art)
either engaged in some phase of
school work or are preparing to
teach for the first time this fall.
There are 380 teachers from the
small country schools of the State,
aud 13# country school principals,
which together total nearly hall'
of the summer school attendance.
These come from all sections of
the State, for only six counties
are unrepresented here. Those
preparing to teach iluriug the
coining year for the first time num
ber 15!). Many of these are already
college graduates, but are here to
perfect themselves in the profes
sional work of tho teacher.
The city soliools of tho State
have sent to the summer school
178 teachers, 13 principals aud 10
superintendents, thus making a
total of over 200. In addition to
these there are 10 teachers from
.private schools within the State
and 24 teachers from outside the
State. There are '25 students here
to prepare themselves for college
entrance this fall by removing
certain conditions necessary for
entrance. Furthermore, there are
103 students doing work simply
for college credit. Many of these
are students who attend the Uni-.
versity during the winter term;
others are students of other col
leges in tho State.
One of the most interesting dis
coveries is the fact that 333 of
those taking summer work here
are colleges graduates, which
means that they hold some degree
from one of the North Carolina
colleges or some accredited col
lege outside the State. This means
that nearly one third of the stu
dent body are college graduates
and givos'furthor evidence of the
fact that the summer school is
now drawing thoughtful people
who wish to do serious work.
All class work is now over, and
everyone is in the midst of exami
nations. The summer school ex
aminations close Thursday, when
the work of tho summer will have
been completed. No session has
beou so fruitful of hard work,
pleasant days, social pleasures
and instructive aud eutertaiuing
special features. Lectures, musi
cales, plays, aud social hours have
been numerous. The University
campus was perhaps never moro
beautiful Tho rains
have kept it green, aud it has been
well cared for, besides.
The esteem in which Director
N. W. Walker of the summer
school is held was strikingly illus
trated last week when the faculty
and members of the summer
school presented to his iufaut son,
John, "TheSuinuiferSchool Baby,"
a bank certificate of deposit for a
substantial sum.
Although the opeuiug of the
fall term of the University is six
weeks oIT, the number of applica
tions and certificates that has
alroady been sent in indicates that
next year will break all records
for attendance. The dormitory
rooms have practically all been
taken for some time. The Uni
versity, with such a large in
crease, will insist that those who
enter this fall are adequately pre
pared for college. It is desired
that those with many conditions
remove these before applying for
college entrance, inasmuch as
those impro]>erly prepared must
needs be refused admisaiou. Reg
istration for tho fall term begins
on September 12.
Chamberlain's lollr, Cholera and l>lar
rhoea Hrnird).
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation on
harid during the hot Weather o.'
the summer months. Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme
dy Is worth many times its cost
when needed, and is almost certain
to be needed before the summer is
over. It has no superior for the
purposes for which it was intended.
Buy it now. Obtainable every
where. adv.
Calomel Dynamites
A Sluggish Liver
Crashes into sour bile, mak
ing you sick and you loose
a day's work.
Calomel salivates! It'a mercury,
Calomel acta like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel
cornea in contact with sour bilo it
craahea into it causing griping and
nauaea.
If you (eel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and ail knocked out, just
go to your druggist and get a 50c
bottle of Dou son's Liver Tone,
which la a harmless vegetable
aubsUtute for dangerous calomel.
Take a apoonful and if it doesnt
start your liver and straighten vou
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel, and without making you
sick, you lust go and get your
money back.
If you take calomel today you'll
be aick aod nauseated tomorrow;
besodes it may aallvate you, while
if you take Dod son's Liver Tone
you will wake up feeling great, full
of ambiUon and ready for work or
play. It'a harmless, pleasant and
aate to give to children; they like
it adv,
Floods and Heavy Rains Endanger
Wells and Springs.
Bulletin State Hoard Health*.
"The after effecto of floods and
heavy rains are frequently more
disastrous to lives and health than
the direct effects", says the State
Hoard of Health in a recent bul
letin just issued for the benefit of
flood sufferers. Accord inn to this,
bulletin one of the greatest dan-*
gors from floods is the serious
pollution of wells and springs
which have either been flooded of.
had surface washings deposited in
them. Such material is very like
ly to cause typhoid, dysentery or
diarrhoeal diseases. The immedi
ate steps to be taken are, lirst of
all, to boil all drinking water, be
gin immediately the anti-typhoid
treatment and have the well or
spring thoroughly cleaned out.
Anti typhoid vaccine will be
furnished frOo of charge to every
physician in the State, but to se
cure tjie maximum results tho
counties affected or at least the
various cities, towns, hamlets and
communities affected should es
tablish free anti-typhoid dispen
saries aild inaugurate a vigorous
anti-typhoid campaign.
Flooded wells and springs should
be emptied at least twice and the
sides rinsed with a solution of
about two or three pounds of chlo
ride of lime, procurable at any
drug store, (or ordinary bleach
ing powder from a laundry) and
diluted with five to ten gallons of
water and again pumped out the
following day until the odor of the
disinfectant is removed.
In a great many places isolated
ponds of water are more than
likely to breed mosquitoes by the
myriads. Such places should if
possible be drained at the earliest
possible date.
Wot filth and debris will in
many places furnish breeding
places for flies. Hy all means
screens should bo placed at every
door and window at once. This
will also serve as a further safe
guard against mosquitoes, Re
ineinber that under such circum
stances flies are especially numer
ous and especially dangerous.
Keep them away from babies.
Finally, bo especially careful
about eating or drinking anything
that has in any way come into
contact with or been affected by
the waters of the flood unless it
has been thoroughly washed or
cooked.
Anl-Hay-Fever Ordinance Proposed.
Bulletin State Hoard Health.
"Hay-fever season," announces
the State Hoard of Health, "is
right at hand." According to the
Hoard, this ailment.affecting lit
erally thousands of North Caro
linians every summer is compara
tively easy to prevent. As a rule
about all that is necessary to do
is to keep pollen-producing weeds
aud grass cut down to less than a
foot in height within a distance
of throe or four squares of the
residenee of sufferers from hay
fever. In order to be of assist
ance if possible to the various
cities and towns that desire to
protect their hay-fever sufferers,
the Hoard has just arranged to
furnish copies of a proposed anti
hay-fever ordinance which may
readily be altered or adopted to
local conditions in any city or
town in the State. This ordinance
has the approval of the American
Hay-Fever Prevention Associa
tion and is calculated to be of in
estimable value not only in pre
venting much' hay-fever, but in
improving the general appearance
of towns adopting and enforc
ing it.
t.'oiintlpallun mid Indigestion.
"I have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets and must say that they are
best I have ever used for consti
pation and lndigestirn. My wife al
so used thetn (or indigestion a .id
they did her rfOod," writes Eugene
S. Knight, Wilmington, N. C.
Chamberlain's Tablets are mild anu
rfentlo in their action. Give them
a trial. You are certain to be
pli-used with 'he agreeable laxa
tive effect which they produce. Oo
tuinablo everywhere. adv,
To perfect the Federal Reserve
Hoard's country-wide system for
collection of bank checks at par,
which went into effect July 15,
General Burleson, at
the request of the reserve board,
has authorized all postmasters to
receive chocks from Federal re
serve banks, drawn upon State
banks which are not members of
the system, and directed them to
make collections.
English Spavin Liniinnet re
moves Hard, Soft and Calloused
Lumps and Blemishes from horses;
also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, lting Bone, Stifles,
SpriiiiH, Swollen Throats, Coughs,
etc. Save SSO by use of one bot.
tie. A wondorful Blemish Cure.
Sold by Graham Drug Company
adv
The two-year wage increases for
the .'IS,(XX) coal minor*of Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma,
agn ed uj>on by a sub-sommittoe
of the conference of miners and
operators, has boon accepted by
the full conference and will lie
come operative August 1.
Taking Hlg Chance*.
It is a great risk to travel with
out a oo'tle of hCamberiain'eColic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as
this preparation cannot oo ontainea
on trains or steamships. Attacks
of bowel complaint are often sud
den and very severe, and everyone
should go prepared for them. Ob
tainable everywhere. adv.
Carl Swinson, 35 years old, flsh
merchant and dairyman, was
drowned while bathing in Nouse
river at Goldsboro.
Infantile Paralysis and How to Pre
vent Its Spread.
Bulletin State Board Health.
At this time when infantile
paralysis, or poliomyelitis, is
spreading so rapidly in different
parts of tbe country, it is vitally
ne. essary that the people of North
Carolina should know something
of tho character of this disease
j which may at any time become an
J epidemic among our people.
Infantile paralysis is mainly a
disease of children which often
ends fatally or proceeds to per
manent paralysis or malformation.
The means by which it is spread
is unknown, but frodi the way in
which cases have occurred in New
York aud other cities, it is highly
probable that personal contact is
the prevailing source and that
adults, parents or relations who
have no outward signs of affec
tion may be carriers as well as
acute, mild or dismissed cases.
The house fly is suspected as a
carrier also. It must not be for
gotten that infantilo paralysis is
a more dangerous disease than
diphtheria for the reason that no
special organism has been isolated
as a cause of the disease and
we can not tell when a person is
infected.
Persons will recoguize, how
ever, where there are reported
cases, the importance of keeping
thoir children away from picnics,
outings or gatherings of any kind
where there will be intermingling
of children. A close watch should
be kept on all children of sus
ceptible age, which is under ten
years.
A few points to be remembered
iu order to prevent the spread of
this disease are: Immediate medi
cal attention should be obtained
for children with unusual fever,
symptoms of headache, vomiting,
iutestinal irritation and perhaps
delirium. When children com
plain of pain in their limbs as in
ability to use them, this should
cause suspicion and not that they
Are hurt or have mot a slight ac
cident. Caressing and kissing
children by friends or strangers
is probably a factor iu spreading
this disease as is the exchanging
of tops, candies and fruits with
other children.
Camp Glenn, according: to the
report of Lieut. Col. D. Skerrett,
United States army, detailed to
inspect the camp, is one of the
most sanitary and healthful camps
on tho Atlantic coast.
Sallie O'H. Dickson, long
a resident of Winst6n-Salem, died
Thursday at the home of her
nephew, Mr. John A. Dickson, in
Morgantou. She was a writer of
note and some of her poems said
to be especially line.
The North Carolina Manufac
turers' Association, in session at
Wilmington last week, elected W.
C. Rufllu of
The manufacturers decided they
were opposed to the Fedoral child
labor bill.
Major Duncan Cameron Wad
dell died at -his home in Greens
boro on the 21st. Was prominent
as a soldier of the Confederacy
and was a brother of the late A.
M. Waddell of Wilmington.
Will Black, the 10-year-old ne
-1 gro who outraged a little girl in
' Greene county some months ago,
1 was electrocuted in the State
prison Friday. Black's father was
lynched because he armed his son
aud tried to help him to escape.
On account of the damage to so
i much property at Klkin in which
he is interested, Mr. Hugh Chat
ham of Winston-Salem, who had
reluctantly accepted the Demo
cratic nomination for the State
Senate in Forsyth county, has
withdrawn from the race.
Several prominent men in Can
cord raised SI,OOO to be sent to
pay the members of Company L,
Concord, for time served since be
ing called into service Ave weeks
ago. It Is said that the soldiers
will not receive their pay from the
government until August.
S. T. Morgan, president of the
Viigiuia-Carolina Chemical Com
pany of Kichtnond, sent telegrams
to Oov. Craig authorizing him if
there is any real suffering and
need for outside contiibutions for
flood sufferers in North Carolina
to draw on him for SSOO person
ally and SSOO for the company.
Judge Connor of the United
States court hets decided that
Private R. C. Avery of Kinston,
who is with the Kinston company
at Camp Olenn, must be released
from service because he was under
age when heenlisted in the Guard,
more than a year ago, and his
parents did not consent. Avery's
parents asked for his release and
the rase was before Judge Connor
on a writ of habeas corpus.
The public health service regards
danger of a national epidemic of
infantile paralysis a* over. State
boards of health throughout the
country have report eft themselves
able to combat an.v appearance of
the disease.
Dr. Wm. R. Hudson, 2S, of Wash
ington, D. C., his brother, Ober
Hudson, SI, Richard P. Berr.v,
the two last named of Lura.v, Va„
were drowned in the Shenandoah
river, four miles west of Lura.v,
Va„ Sunday afternoon while bath
ing.
Thf American part.v has nominat
ed Wm. Sulzer, impeached while
Oovernor of Now York, for Presi
dent, and John M. Parker, nominee
of the Progressive party for vice-
President. Parker declined the
nomination.
| UP-TO-DATB JOB PBININO I
I DONI AT THIS OFFICE. I
I % OIVB US A TRIAL, )
GOOD HIGHWAYS
ON THE FARM
StanM Bi Located With Rtf
•riDCito Efficiency of Pint
PRIVATE AID PUBLIC ROMS
Private Parm Road* Ara Catlad Upon
to Baar Laaa TrafHei H«noa Ordinary
Methods af Construction and Main
tenanoa Ara Modified and tha U«a of
Materials Adapted to Moot Spaoial
Requirements.
[Prepared toy office of good roada, depart
ment of agriculture.]
The private roads on the farm differ
In general from tbe public roada only
In tbe amount and kind of traffic
wblcb they carry. The fundamental
principles Involved In their construc
tion and maintenance are the same.
But as tbe farm road Is called on to
bear far teas traffic tbe ordinary meth
ods pf conatructlon and lislntsnance
are so modified and tbe use of ma
terials so adapted aa to meet the spe
cial requirements and reduce tbe cost
To build the farm roads In the same
manner as public thoroughfares, wblcb
carry much greater traffic, in general
would be a useless waste of money.
The first consideration Is the location
of the roada and paths about the farm.
The roada and paths are a part of the
permanent farm plant Consequently
they should be so located as to best
serve the purpose for which they are
Intended, ahould fit In with the genera]
scheme of the farm and at tbe same
time should avoid as much as possible
places which would require difficult
and expensive construction or main
tenance. Tho main consideration, bow
ever, most be to secure tbe highest
degree of efficiency from the plant
The earth road Is the most common
type Of farm road and will probably so
USING THH BPL.IT LOO DBAO.
remain. When properly crowned, drain
ed and maintained with the spilt log
drag or other similar device tnj earth
road on all but a few exceptional soils
or In a few places Immediately around
tbe farm lots and buildings con be
made to answer the requirements fair
ly well. A little grading will In general
give the earth road a crown sloping
from the center toward the side ditches
at a rate-of about one Inch to the foot,
and side ditches of sufficient size to
carry away the storm water can usual
ly be constructed without difficulty. If
tbe ground Is springy the aide ditches
may be made deeper or the ground wa
ter i«ay be carried away by tile drains.
Tbe fundamental requirement of an
earth roud Is always good drainage.
This Involves, first, tbe removal of the
water which reaches tbe surface of tbe
road .from precipitation or otherwise
and, second, In certain places the re
moval of any ground water which
reaches the road from underground
seepage. Surface drainage la accom
plished by securing a reasonably firm
crowned roadway and providing ditch
es of sufficient sice and with ample
grade and frequent outlets. Subdraln
age to remove the water from beneath
the road surface or to prevent Its pas
sage Into the roadbed is usually accom
plished most effectively by so called
blind drains or by means of properly
located tile drains.
Boads and driven Immediately around
tbe farmyards and barns which are
used very frequently are usually of
sufficient importance to warrant some
surface Improvement. Very light or
extremely sandy soils cut up badly in
dry weather, while certain heavy and
absorbent soils become very sticky and
soft during tbe rainy season. Where
any considerable amount of hauling la
necessary roads over soils of this char
acter mny require to be surfaced.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children
In Um For Over 30 Years
£_
Because most national bank de
falcation are by employes retain
ed on a single set of books con
tinually, Comptroller Williams is
trying to induce all banks to grant
yearly vacations, so that records
may be examined during the em
ployes' absence.
sloo—Dr. B. Detcbon'a Anti-Diu
retic may be worth more to you
—more to you than JIOO If you
have a child who soils the bed
ding from incontinence of water
during aleep. Curea old and young
alike. It arrests the trouble at
once. Sold by Graham Drug
Company. adv.
Commissioner of Internal Reye ;
nue Oaborne has signed an order
giving the 30-odd revenue agents
in North Carolina and elsewhere
$1 a day additional expense
money. Heretofore a revenue
agent got $7 a day and $3 In lieu
of subsistence. From now he
will get $7 and $4 in lieu of sub
sistence.
Itch relieved In M minutes by
Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never
fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co.
Subscribe for THB GLEANER—
fI-00 a roar in advance.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson V.—Third Quarter, For
July 30,1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, I Cor, I, 18, to 11, 5.
Memory Verses, i, 22-24 —Ooldsn
Teat, Gal. vl, 14—Commentary Pre
pared by Rev. D. M. Btearns.
It Is not many weeks since we had
a Whitsuntide study In I Cor. 11, and
now we are to have three studies In
the letters to the Corinthians, with'an
other a few weeks later. The epistles
tell 'tis of the church ln.thls age and
how we should live to glorify God,
and therefore these studies ought to
be most helpful. May the Spirit speak
to our hearts. Bosthenes, who Is as
sociated with rau l in this epistle, was
one of the rulers of tbe synagogue who
was privileged to suffer shame public
ly for Christ's snke (1, 1; Acts xvlll,
17). The church of God at Corinth
meant tbe company of sinners who had
become saints by believing the good
news concerning Jesus Christ and re
ceiving Dim as their Saviour.
How great sinners they bad been Is
seen In chapter vi, 0, 10; but, being
purchased with precious blood, they
were now In Christ Jesns, saints, wash
ed, 'sanctified and justified, wholly by
the grace of God, apart from any mer
it or works of theirs (1, 2-4; vl, II;
Acta xx, 28). They were saved by
the cross of Christ, which Is the pow
er of God (1, 18). Christ Jesus was
made unto them, as He Is to all be
lievers, wisdom and righteousness and
sanctlficatlon and redemption (I, 2,1. c,
80), for all that Christ Is before God
He makes His redeemed to be. As He
Is so are we In this world (I John iv,
IT), which may mean that as He Is
before God so He makes His people
to be even while we remain in these
mortal bodies. There is another truth
in this, and that is that as tbe world
regards and treats Him we must ex
pect the same, for we are here for
Him, In His name, as His witnesses.
Although the standing before God In
Christ of every saved sinner Is so ab
solutely perfect, yet in these mortal
bodies we are weakness itself, so that
he had to reprove these believers as
being carnal because of their envying
and strife and factions, standing for
this or that teacher instead of glorying
in the Lord alone l, 29, 81; ill, 1-7, 21-
28; Isa. li, 22). Because of their un
worthy conduct some were weak and
ilckly and some were dying, forgetting
that If we would Judge ourselves we
might escape much chastening of the
Lord (chapter xl, 80-82). We must ex
pect trials, but we shall never have
more thap He will give us grace to
bear (chapter x, 13), and wo should be
careful not to bring unnecessary trials
upon ourselves. The wisdom of this
world and every arm of flesh we must
persistently turn away from, and,
though we may be foolish and weak
and base and of no account in the eyes
of the world, yet If fully yielded to
Christ He will be glorified In us. Apart
from Him we are nothing and can do
nothing, but we can do all things
through Christ, who strengthened us
(xv, 10; John v, B; Phil, lv, 13).
Probably the greatest reason why
our Christian experience does not
measure up to our standing, why we
are not as to our dally life what we
ought to be, Is because we fall to grasp
by faith what we really are in Christ,
and, not seeing the fullness which is
already ours in Him, we try to attain to
It.by our own efforts. If we only knew
by believing what Is written what Is
the hope of His calling and what the
riches of tbe glory of His inheritance
In the saints and what Is the exceeding
greatness of Ills power toward uh
(Eph. 1, 18, 19), we would live better
lives because of what we jeally are In
Christ before God. Next to the assur
ance of what we are now because of
His finished wprk there Is nothing so
purifying, separating, uplifting, as the
knowledge* af what we shall be at His
coming (I John 111, 1-3). Note what is
written In this epistle concerning it in
chapters 1, 7; lv, 6; vi, 2; xl, 20; xv,
23-S1; xvl. 22, and may the thought
of fellowship with Him In His king-,
dom aud glory make us more gladly
willing to have fellowship with Him
now In humiliation and suffering
(I John 1, 3; Phil. HI, 10). He Is pleas
ed to call us "laborers together with
Him," and yet He does it all, working
in us both to will and to do of His
good pleasure (chapter 111, 0; Phil. 11,
13; Hcb. xl 11. 20, 21). We are bought
with a price, even the precious blood
of Christ, that we may be templea of
the Holy Spirit, who worketh In each
one as lie will when He can have the
fight of way In us (chapter vl, 19, 20;
ill, 7-11).
Tbe one only foundation Is Jesus
Christ, tbe sure foundation (chapter 111,
11; Is*. xxvlll, 10; I Pet U, 0), all else
being as sand, a refuge of lies (Matt
vll, 20, 27; Isa. xxvlll, 17). But we
may be safely on this foundation and
yet so build, so live, that the building,
the dally life, not being acceptable to
God, shall not be approved In that day,
but rejected and the believer suffer Ir
reparable loss and find himself just
barely ssved—saved aa by fire (chapter
Ul, 12-15). This was evidently what
Panl had In mind when he spoke of
denying self that his service might not
be disapproved or rejected (chapter
Ix, 25-27, 11. V.). We may not Judge
others till the evidence is all In, but we
may snd should Judge ourselves al
ways fry tbe question: Will He ap
prove? Is this of the Lord?
Voa Know What Vou Are Taking
When you take Grove'a Tasteless
Chill Tonic becsuse the formula Is
plsinly printed on every bottle
showing that it is Iron snd Qui
nine In a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay.—soc. adv.
It is talked that A. E. Holton of
Winston-Salem ma.v be made vice
chairman of th» State Bepublican
committee, to manage the campaign
Wwhile Chairman Linne.v, tfho is
the candidate for Governor, looks
after his campaign.
IlilloatneM and Htomarh Trouble.
"Two years ago I suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trou
ble and biliousness," writes Mrs.
Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio. "I
could eat very little food that
agreed with me, and I became so
dizzy and sick at my stomach at
times that I had to take hold of
something to keep from fall'ng.
Seeing Chamberlain's tablets adver
tised, I decided to try them. I
Improved rapidly,'- Obtainable
everywhere. adv„
The "VELVET KIND" Icc Cream
Sold by Graham Drug Company
Two Dates Yet
This Week and Next
Same Days of Week At All
. Appointments
NAMED BELOW FOR |
FREE PROTECTION
AGAINST
Typhoid Fever!
Every Citizen in Alamance Should Be
Ipiizel I
v; -J
It causes no sores, no loss of time. It is safe, almost certain protection,
convenient, practically painless and FREE. Tjphoid has
been eradicated wherever vaccine has been used.
»s '*
The average annual toll of typhoid fever in our army before vaccination
was begun was 536 cases and 37 deaths per 100,000 soldiers. In 1910
the treatment was made optional and the rate fell to 23?/ cases and 16
deaths. In March, 1911, the treatment was made compulsory and the
rate fell to 80 cases and 11 deaths. In 1912 there were only 2G cases and
three deaths. There have been no deaths in the army since 1912.
Immunity lasts from two to four years, perhaps longer. Take your en
tire family to the most convenient dispensary and be immunized. Three
treatments are necessary to give complote immunity.
Therefore be sure to visit a dispensary on the opening date to secure
all three treatments free.
Dates And Places For Alamance County Typhoid Dispensaries.
Saxapahaw—Monday forenoon, July 3, 7, 10, 24.
Swepsonvill^ —Monday afternoon, July 3, 10, 17, 24.
Oakdale School Houses-Tuesday forenoon, July 4, 11, 18, 25.
Alamance Mills—Tuesday afternoon, July 4, 11, 18, 25.
Elon College—Wednesday forenoon, July 5, 12, 19, 20, 8 to 10 o'clock.
Ossipee—Wednesday forenoon, July. 5, 12, 19, 26.11 a. m. to 2p. m.
Altamahaw—Wednesday afternoon, 5, 12, 19, 26, 3 to 6 p. m.
Dailey's Store—Thursday forenoon, July 6, 13, 20, 27. 9 to 11 o'clock.
McCray's Store —Thursday afternoon, July 6, 13, 20, 27, 1 to 3 p. m.
Glencoe Mills —Thursday afternoon, July G, 13, 20, 27, 4to6p. m. %
Mebane —Friday forenoon, July 7, 14, 21, 28.
Haw River —Friday afternoon, July 7, 14, 21, 28.
Graham —Saturday forenoon, July 8, 15, 22, 29.
Burlington—Saturday afternoon, July 8, 15, 22, 29.
J3F~Special arrangements will be made for Beilemont and Hopedale.
North Carolina College of Agriculture
And Mechanic Arts.
Young men Beeking an education which will eiquip them for prac
tical life in Agriculture and all allied branches: in Civil, Elec
trical and Mechanical Engineering; in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Tex
tile or other Industries, and in Agricultural teaching will find excel
lent provision for their chosen careers at the State's great Techni
cal College. This College fits men for life by giving practical In
struction as well as thorough scientific education.
Four Courses in Agriculture, in Chemistry, in Civil, Electrical ana
Mechanical Engineering, and in Textile Industries.
Four year, two year, one year and Summer Normal courses in Ajrri- '
culture.
Numerous practical short courses.
Entrance examinations held at each county seat on July 13th.
For catalog and entrance blanks, write
' t • ' l ' E. B. OWEN, Registrar,
* , „ West Raleigh, N. C.
)une29—july 13, 27—aug 10, 24, 31.
The
Greensboro Daily News
, $2.50
Cash with order to now subscribers from now until November
30th. Your acceptance of this special price will also entitle
you to a copy of our Handy Almanac and Encyclopedia, a
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Order The Daily News to-day and get the greatest benefit of
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handle the news impartially.
Greensboro Daily News
GREENSBORO, N. C.