Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ISSUED EVKRY TJIUBRIJAY. Js P. KERNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. AI) V EUTISING HATEH Jno square (1 In.) 1 time f 1.00, r i nc.. anb eqUont Insertion 50 coots. K6r more spaco d lonKor time, rates furnished on applies «.q. Local notleos 10 cts. a line for tlrsf nsertion ; subsequent insertions 5 cts. n line Transient advertisements must be paid for n advance The editor will not be responsible for vrlews xpressed by correspondents. Entered at tic* Po tofflce at Graham. N. C. t as secon class matter. GRAHAM,>. C., .1 unc i! 0, 1918. CAPT VICKERS. One of the npcakeiH ut the Cbau ta|un which cl »sed at lturlington Tuesday night was ('apt. Vickors of tlio llritirth armV- Ho wan residing in New York at tin* outbreak of the war, I>lll at onco went to the help of liin country. Ho was in the trenches for two and a half yearn, wdh wound ed two or three times and carries a German hullet in his head. I'»cing tin lilted for service ho haw come to the I nited Slates lo tell Americans about the war. *il Jil. Viekers is ;i Ifiivernitv man, Hii\v i ight >eirs «»I Service an a soldier, II.IH travclcl ulmoht all oviT the world, an I i* well fill • I for the t oik- assigm d liiin. lie speaks fluently and i.»|-i ll.v . His descriptive powers are fin ", an I h«* rcciled many instances of braver.\ and daring on the pail of Allied troops and «>b (ierman frightful ncss and fiendiMhncss. In a shut notice it in impossi ble to partif-iilari/e, for a skeleton alone of his speech would fill tw V' or three columns. lie has seen much of America, her troops and preparation** and gave all the highest praise. If more people iould It ar sueh speeeheH as his, drawn from actual contact and personal e*peii TICC in the great war, the determination to work and sacrifice th it the war might be speedily enled and th" Hun thoroughly whipped woul I grow in intensity ever.t day. AT AV AR FRONTS Tlio tiermaii drive on (lie West ern front has fuilcil, tlio Alliuti holding them liuck. Tlio Ucruiiwin were pluntiiii({ for both th« olinn ni'l piuls and for I'iiris, and tlu tightii>K hftM luN'ii on u bin hculc iklld iiwfully donlruclivo. The Fri'iicli, Itrilmli mid Ainurioaiih huvoNt'Vcmly |ITI II IHIIOI TLKUMICINY, literally cutting tluun to piioe« in jdnccH aud forcing thum buck on the Italian front lli« Ann triaiiM have failed iu their objec. live, Milfering great louses at the hands of the ItnliiuiH. 'i'lie American troops CUIIIU in for high praise for the part they are taking in the great war HICKORY CHIPS. "The 1 J IL II is nt the gate," A defective stomach keeps more people awake than a guilty eon neleitce. These are glorious days lo live ill or lo die iu lor (lie cause. Woe to the politician or-jiilb- Heist who seeks I he evil eminence of popularity with the disloyal. "Some limes," said I'nelo Klien, "a man thinks MI much about his own comfort dat he makes hisse i puflickly miserable." Hate of Hermans (jets Mor, Hitter Hourly in Hussia. Head line. In all trunkn "s«, alTeclion for tlio Hun is not. developing any where. Compliiint is made that there is a ureal scarci !_)■ of owing to war demands. Ilosh ! llualtti depart incuts are reporting daily that lire death rate in cities was never lower. Garnering of ihe crops is im perative to keep the soldiers in the Held. Austria Jlui.giio, the venerable Crazy piilt of Kurope, is going t> piece. l * in the st-ains. Can anybody blame a \ouug woman for looking happv on the *rui of a handsome soldier:* Short memories are responsible for clioay politicians, voters hav ing the short uidmcgrics. Our Government is so iullu ential in I'aiiama alTairs already thft ill might easily persuade the hat republic to ease up on prices this year. A St. LouiappiiiKtcr was recent ' ly kissed in H dark hall, and she hasn't had a light there since. When a married woman dopes' witli another woman's husband it's hard to tell who is entitled to sympathy. "Loafing Law Not Aimed at Crookf."— Headline. Crooks never loaf. They aro Always on the job. PLANT THE STUBBLE LAND. Important That Crop Should Follow Crop Now. — —— It is of the most vital import ance that every Acre devoted to growing small grain, such HH wheat, oats, rye, and barley, should be put into some food crop as soon as this grain is harvested. If the food production programme of the State is to be successful, not one single farmer in North Carolina should overlook this mat ter, and not one should fail to plant every acre possible. The Agricultural Extension Service has found that in some sections farmers are planning to utilize ail of this ground, but in other sections they "are planning to allow it to remain fallow for the rest of the season. Kveryacro implanted is (hat much loss in food and will cause just that much of a serious hardship later. According to Director It. W. Kilgorc, pens, beans, late corn, sweet potatoes and sorghum are! some crops which seeiu to be made purposely for growing 011 stubble land. All of those crops are val-! liable food and feed producers; the peas and beans also improv ing the soil and building up its nitrog> n and humus contents when the vines are left 011 the ground to lie plowed under. • Mr. C. K. Hudson, chief of the farm demonstration division, has suggested that the planting of a few acres of cojvpeiis and soy beans, so as to harvest them by machinery, is much more economi cal than the expensive mithod of pulling corn leaves for fodder. 1 There will be very little labor available for pulling fodder this] fall and these Ifay cCops should be j planted 011 the stublde land to! -make up lor this usual supply or I roughage According to Mr. Hudson, it is, needless to call attention to the I absolute necessity of more* swei t : potatoes and sorghum, because a good supply of both of these is | greatly needed this year, and, in 1 common with the |» as ami beans, 1 they grow well on stuliblc land. There will be a shortage in the 1 crimson clover need next fall .un less a good siippl) of this is saved this spring. Those who have good stiMids of clove now will probably make some nice extra money by saving the seed for sale to their less pr ivideul neighbors later on. Grow vegetables for canning, its well as for immediate consump tion, says the Agricultural Kx tension Service. The best war garden is that one which produces a good supply all during tint sum mer but leaves enough for can ning and drying. The import ance of this will be realized this Winter. "Whom the gods would destroy they lirstmade mad," and anger is a sort of madness. No mail in a rage, in a panic or tilled with hate can be trusted. Don't hate, swat. Now the least pat feature of the present situation is that the deep-sea excursion fishing boats will take a vacation. An exhibition of (terman art and kll it 111- is to beopoued in Con stantinople. This is enough lo cause lite "unspeakable" Turk to liud his voice. Norwegians are conducting an investigation to liud out whether sounds accompany the aurora borealis, as has been reported. Though Norwegians have kept out of the war, they are altuosl sure they heard something. alurrti ( annul ilr Cared with I/«>»*• I Applications, a« tliey -ann*>t riMt'li tli«» Mm "of (lie lia.•**««, ( nUrrli Is n Imcsl .ilsca 0, gft-mtly Influ«-nt4*l l»>* roimtlt u tloiml (Nitiilltloim, and 111 order to rurr It you inoftt lake nn Internal remedy, llall'a larrh Mdi«in«' Is taken Internally and acta thro the IIIIMHI on the tnticnn* itirfai'"' of the • yaletn Hall's Catarrh Mitllrln«* wa» pt«- ■ crltltHl I»\ OIK* Of the IK II ph) »ll |*l>M 111 till* •••»tlfitr» f«.r yrrtm. I* li c»tn|HHM*d of koine ot Ih « Wst ton lei known, conihlm-d with Mime of the l* at li.M*d ptirlMer*. Thn perfect t'lim* bin illon of Hie Ictftedtrnts In Hull.* ''wtarih Mitllolm* i« wiat prtKluix(« surh wonderful r. Milt* In •nisrrlial coi dltlous. Send for testimonial*, free K, J. CIIKNRV 4 (O, I'rapi, TOIMIH, o, All liruittfUt*. T'MJ, 11 til I'd Katnllv l*i llai for con*tl|Mttlon In the arrival of tint 111111 U-boats we foresee enlarged ac tivity among the shark liars of previous summers It is a Coincidence worth noting that Jeremiah O'Leary made his getaway on the eve of disclosures that are expected to compromise a few Tculo Irishmen in this country. Poverty is an effective grind stone for sharpening the wits. Ever Salivated by Calomel? Horrible! Calom.'l is (Quicksilver and Acts like Dynamite on Your Kidneys. Calomel lose* you 11 day! You know w li.it calomel in. it'* mer cury; quicksilver. Calomel is Uin gerous, It crushes Into your bile dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel nttacka the bones nnd should never be put in*o your system When you feel blliouit, sluggish, constipated and alt knocked out, and feci that you need a dose of dangerous m!u.nel, just remember youc,druggist n-'t. tor a few rents a large bottle ot Hanson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable nnd pleasant to take and is a per fect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirrinfT you up Inside, and cannot salivate. - •» Don't take Calomel t It makes you sick next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver TOne straightens you right up nnd you feci great. Give it to the children because it Is perfectly harmless ana doesn't gripe. . •dv. GROW YOUR OWN VEOETABBES. How To Plant and Cultiyate Your Home Garden to Get the Greatest Returns and the Surest Results. By F. F. ROCKWELL, Author of "Around the Year in the Garden," "Home Vegetable Gardening," Gardener's Pocket Guide," Etc., Etc. . I FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR-PRODUCE IT! Article N'o. I'J unl I.Warding oil Plant Disease*. .(letting Mtrong Plants Pur Munimcr Transplanting. (('•>|*) rlxhU-d by W. Alice Itnrpee Co., Seed (irower*. I'hiUi.l. air or transported by insects, i/n --bugH and caterpillars likely to at tack the garden vegetables were rlificußsed with the best methods of controlling them. Many garden be ginners make the mistake of think- j ing that the poisons or eprays usci j n/aint I u/s nnd caterpillars will also protect blight, mildews ! and other diseases wiiich may put in rippearnnee frf»m time to time The very iiis; thing whieh the j l.rgiiiP' m r sli /iild lear/k HI connection with the vurious diseases he is j likely to encounter in his garden is. that they are entirely and dis tinctly different from insert trou bles nnd usually more serious. *Most of the diseaseds cannot !>• . distinguished when they first at tack the plant. It is only after they have beeom • firmly estab lished that it is ne*t to impossi ble to check the attack that they become noticeable. And, while most of tlie.n attack the outer surfaces, foliage or fruit first, they soon penetrate beneath the surface and gain a foothold in the plant tissues themselves where they cannot be reached with any spray applied t » the exterior. J I'KhV KNT ION INSTKAi) OK CUKE | K«u all these reasons tlu* sjirays I used against plant diseases must, in almost all eases be in the nature i, pi a \ entalivcH rather than rem edies. The £erms pi these differ ent diseases ar • c irrit d thru the In last week's article th * various plements or other m -ans fr.jin (Ji i* eased plants to healthy ones. If? therefore, the surface of £rowin£ plants can be covered with some thing that will destroy the jferms as s KIII as they alight on the plant it will DL* possible to protect them from attacks. Moth exeperimcnts nnd experi ence have proved that several chemicals known as fungicides has the power of killing plant disease germs when the latt. r -comes In | contact with them. Applied to the healthy plants they "act as prevent - j atives and the fact that they in ist !be used as preventatives is the first thin,{ the beginner must learn. SPKAY EARLY AND OFTEN. 11 is apparent that to be success ful in warding off plant diseases bv spraying the work must oojin early enough to get ahr*a(l t»f the diseases. It must be done so thor oughly that every portion of the plant is entirely covered, and must be repeated often enough to keep the new growth covered as it ch>» developcs, otherwise there wUr he some spot which is not and Which will make much of the rest of the work done £n vain. The various plant diseases lie long to two juite distinct clashes such as the \ arious blights, mildews and rust 1 cgiu locally at some |>ari of the plant tint is infected by bacteria from the outside. Th -re are some diseases, however, that seem to attack the wliol" synte n of tht» plant from root to tip. These are called constitutional diseases, and iu the majority of eases lif'.le -r nothing can be done against them. Fortunately Lhe*» are in i the minority. \VH,yr Tf) SPKAY Foi: AM) WHAT TO SPKAY WITH While, scientif cafly, every little plant Iris a trouble of its own —and sometimes two or three most of the plant diseases may be grouped in a few general classes, the treatment f.»r which are the same The most common of these are blight, mildew, rots, various kinds, and rust. There are for instance, blights which attack potatoes, mel ons, etc , fryit-rot hnd hicm-rot of tt.matoes, nn I rust on beans, to i mentim but a few of the many. I The same treatment for prevention may however be tiAetf for all, out is much more successful with some than, others. In general blight may .»e |M>kcu for on potatoes, tomatoes, melons, cucumbers and onions. Kust or leaf spot on beans, tomatoes and cel ery ; anil mil lew on beans, peas, melons, cucumbers ami lettuc\ There arc two standard sprays used to prevent all of th 'S*» fun gous discuses -Bordeaux Mt\tur n and "summer" lime sulph ir. Ther»» are a number of prepiraiion solo under trade-marked n*imes, whi -h contains one or the oth**r of tli.-se lw» things ts their chief ents. While either the Mixture or the lam'* Snlph'ir mav IH* made at home it is more conven ient and safe for th • sm til gard 11 to use a ready made preparation As ajreadv p« inted out —th * SM-- cess of spraying for the provention of plant diseases depenJs on th >r oughiiess. To do a th-ir uf h )>h one must have a g-na sprayer, whatever type «»f sprayer ,vo i buv., get the best tl had. Whether it is a small hind machine or a barrel outfit* it Will oe eeonomv in the Inn j? ran. i The various spray preparations should be used according m dire?-! tionswhih accompany then l 7 s*j«j ihere is nothing to di bi. ta all cold wnter, stir thsri»'ihlv an I ap I'l.v. ti> u.finsany sprav thit tji" under si3e* of th> leaves mist be covered n* well m th? top sur faces. To do, this it in necessary to ust» a «pecial nozzle designed to throw upward. Beginning early Is I essential for this reasfln too, be cause it is impossible to cover up the early .growth thoroughly after a mass of leaves or vines have formed. GROW STRONG PLANTS FOR "TRANSPLANTING. Don't neglect lhe_ seedling plants of cab'oage, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, etc., started during the last week or two for transplanting next month. Just m so m as »hcy are well up, thin out to stand two or three inches apart. Give fre quent cultivation to keep them growing rapidly and free from weeds so they will be short and j stocky. Wood plants are h |lf the I work of growing good crops for | fall and winter. TAR HEEL FARMER SAYS IT QUICKLY HELPED HIS WIFE. She'd Twist and Turn All Through the Night, But Now She Sleeps Like a Baby. Tells What Did It. The burdens of life are not equally borne by men and wo men. Women too often sulTer from I Home weakness that, was nevet' in tended for them by nature. When troubfe or hard work or excitement have rendered the nerves so wide-awake that sleep is denied, the over-tired brain must bo helped to get quickly back to its healthy normal condi tion or serious mischief ensues. Dreco, t u I herbal medicine, aids to accomplish this as nothing else ever has done. Its mission is to bring the disabled, debilitated nervous tissues the peculiar nerve food which they must, have to build up their parts. "My wife suffered terrijdy from paius in iho back and limbs, con stipation, headaches, and, worst of all, sleeplessness," declares the well Tar lleel farmer, N. I) Goiirley,lt. I l '. D. No.it, Win ston-Salem. "She would fall asleep early in ,the night but would wake up soou and would lay and hear t he clock strike every hour until morning. She would twist and turn all night and was always more tired in the morning than when she went to bed. "A friend told us of Dreco and how it had helped just such a case as this and so we decided to give it n trial. We're mighty glad we di«l that now because it certainly gave us splendid results. My wife sleeps like a baby now, all night long. Her pains are gone and she now has a good appetite, the first time for years. 1 want three more bottles of Dreco now, so we both can take it as I believe it will make me feel 20years younger." Dreco is known throughout the Tar Heel State as the ono herbal medicine that accomplishes re sults in cas s of severe stomach trouble, constipation, rheumatism and similar ills. It is sold by all good druggists and is recommended strongly in Graham by Graham Drug Co. "Dear me, I forgot to send her au iuvitaliun to our wedding." "I imagine it won't make much dif ference. We won't miss one pickle fork." Prompt treatment of a slight at tack nt diarrhoea will often prevent a serious sickness. The best known Remedy is Dr. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM. Warranted by Hayes Drug Company. The American Medical Association in session in Chicago, unanimously adopted a resolution urging com pulsory military training for all young men before they are permit ted to vote. It is reported from Germany that American. British and French troops recently captured by the Germans are being paraded thru the streets ol the Rhine towns to impress th" population. Richard Folsom Cleveland, only son of late ex-President Cleveland, has enlisted in the Marine corps. Hi* is not 21, but at the instance of his mother he abandoned his col lege career to enlist. 50,000 VOICES Viol Han* Arr tlir Vulrrs of t.ralisiu People. li.'ty thousand voices—what a grind chorus. And that's the num ber of American men and women wh i are publicly praising Doan's Kidney tills for relief Irom back ache, kidney and bladder ills. They say It to friends. They tell it in the home papers. Graham people •ire in this chorus. Here's a Ornham case. J. 15. Uornbucklc, W. Harden St., Graham nays : My kidney* were ,W(Ak and I hud Inflammation of the b'adder. The kidney accretions weic scanty and scalding in pat sage, highly colored and contain ed sediment. I was nervous and few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills brough me wonderful benefit. My kidneys Boon acted properly" and m.v back got stronger." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply arte for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Hornbuckle had. Foster- Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. V. WAR SAVING CAMPAIGN JUNE 23-28 X 4 None To Be Unenlfoted—Record Kept Of All Who Buy; And Of Those Who Do Not And Why.' W• ■ V PEOPLE WILL KNOW WHO ARE DESERTERS. President Wilson Has Faith In Nation To Meet War Finance Through Sav ing.- People Must Lend The Government Money, Or The Money WiH Be Taken. "That there may be none unen listed on that day" is the filial ap peal-made by President Wilsoii iu the interest of the War Savings Campaign of June 2S-28. The appeal is made to e\*ery man, wo man and child in America whom he urges to enlist in the army of War Savers and to do this before June 28. President Wilson has great faith in tho people of America becom ing a nation of savers. lie be lieves that when all the people of thift country deny themselves non essentials and save from unneces sary spending that the Govern ment will have plenty of money to finance its war program with out making additional loans. England is proof of this. Not since the first of January has it been necessary lor this fighting, struggling nation to issue a war loan, for the reason that tho Thrift Movement and the War Savings Campaign, conducted in that country for two years, have turned a sufficient amount of money into the British Treasury. That Ameri ca must finance her program either through her people's savings or through taxes has now becomo her choice. There are two ways of enlisting as a War Saver, explains a bulle tin from State Headquarters. One way is to reduce consumption to a war basis. "Wo must abstain from'unnecessary expenditures in the way /6f comforts and services. We must avoid waste in the use of necessary things like food and fuel. Every household which gets on with ono servant less sets one laborer tree for war work. Every ton of coal saved in the cellar is a ton of coal gained for the factory or the shop. Every change of diet which enables us to keep up our health with less expensive food releases a corresponding amount of food to feed the AlMes." The other way of becoming a War Saver is by increasing labor. l*'or every new man that is sent to the field more munition workers, more ships, and more food and clothing aro needed, and all of these things must come from new labor. It means that either new labor must be employed or that old labor must be increased in efficiency and endurance. Recent labor laws are an effort to supply this increased demand, but every individual must tfork. and pro duce that his country may have a sufficient amount at homo and for her soldiers and Allies. Attention is being calico through a bulletin iseuerl to-day from State Headquarters for War Sayings to tho fact that a record will be kept of every person's support to the War Savings Campaign during the week of June 23-28. At this time during TSe week beginning June 23, every tax-payer will he calleu on to subscribe his utmost—for himself and the dependent members of his family—to the War Savings Loan. A record will be made and kept of his subscription, or his reason for wot subscribing. Tho Government wants to know if there are those who are not willing to support the Government in times like these by subscribing to the most 'attractive loan that any Government has ever offered its people. In other words, the time has Come wh°n the people must take the loan voluntarily or submit to more drastic measures of financing the war. The reasons assigned for keeping a record of everybody's support during the War Savings drive are many, in tho first place, people have as much right to know who are deserters at h'ime as to know 4'ho are the deserters in the army. Deserters in the War Savings Cam paign are no more due the protec tion of secrecy than deserters at the post. Furthermore the Gov ernment proposes to deal with those who desert its cause at home as it would deal with those who deserted in active service. The particular features of which a record will be inade and kept as a result of th; dtive of June 23-28, will be the amount of the pledge made by every tax-payer, or his excuse [or not pledging, or if his pledge is not in keeping with his ability, and further, for his fail ure to attend the school-house meeting Friday. June 28, to which he has been siflnmoned under the proclamation of the I'icsidcnut of the United States. At Pensacola, l'la., Mrs. Lillie Watts was sentenced to a year in Federal prison and fined $."500 for wearing part of a military uni form. She was sent to Federal reformatory at Framiugton, Mass. Official announcement that the Postal Telegraph Co., at the re quest of President Wilson, has "waived its right during the war to discharge employes.who joined a union," is made by that com pany. "Since January 1 our nftvy has sunk 28 German submarines and our sailors should have the credit for it"! declared United States Senator John W. Weeks, member of the Seuate military affairs com mittee, in an address at Boston., That increase on railroad fares offers another incentive to the man who ii going to market the flivver aeroplane. PROCLAMATION BY MAYOR OF GRAHAM. War Savings Week Designated From June 22 to 28. To AI.I. ADULT CITIZENS OK (iiu- HAM : In accordance with the procla mation of the President of the United States and the Governor Of North Caroliuaand in cheerful compliance with the request of the Governor of North Carolina, I Heenau Ilughes, Mayor, do hereby designate the period beginning Saturday, June Tl, and ending Friday, Juue 28, as War Savings Week for the town of Graham North Carolina. I respectfully request every minister of the Gospel, Superin tendent of Sunday School, and teacher of an adult Bible Class, on Sunday, June 23, to speak defi nitely about the War Savings campaign and urge the necessity of responding liberally in pledges to purchase War Savings Stamps. I earnestly appeal to all em ployers of labor to inform their employees about the special cam paign and encourage them to help win the war by saving, economiz ing, and investing regularly in War Savings Stamps. I call attention to the fact that every citizen so notified is expect ed to go to the school house of his district on Friday, June 28, at C p. in., and also to the fact that a record of the attendance and pro ceedings of the meeting at his school house is to be made and preserved. 1 urge all citizens of. Graham, with one accord, to work together to the end that, during the period designated above, the entire quota of War Savings Stamps appor tioned to Graham, which is $:JO"00 per capita, may be secured in purchases and pledges by Friday, june as. Done in the town of Graham on v the 18th day of June, 1918. II KENAN lIUGIIES, Mayor. By It. G. FOSTKK, Secretary. University Summer School Formally Opened -New Buildings- Other News. Cor. of The Gleaner. Chapel Ilill, N. C., June 15. At the formal opening of the Sum mer School last night the students were welcomed to the University by Prof. M. CJ. S. Noble, Dean of the School of Education; and to town by Mayor W. S. Koberson. A word of greeting from the churches and Sunday schools was given by Rev. Euclid McWhorter, of the Methodist church. The en rollment, increases daily and the first institute, that of the Ele mentary teachers, will ppen Tues day, the 18th. The institute at "tendants will enjoy all the rights and priviliges of the regular sum mer school registrants. Their work will bo as outlined by the State Board of Institute Conduc tors. In addition to their regular work they will have the oppor tunity of hear inn Dean Thomas M. Balliot of the New York Uni versity and other special lectures. The institute work is separate from the 105 regular courses given by the faculty of 51 members. Lieutenant Governor O. Max Gardner received a warm welcome from the teachers hero today "When he addressed the Summer School on The Teacher's Opporttwiily to Servo, emphasizing the fact that the privilege and opportunity is supreme at this time. The new 8125,OOt) Science Build ing is under way. It is the first building to bo constructed with funds from the $500,000 bond issue voted by tho Legislature of 1917. The Lawrence Construc tion Co. of Durham has tho con tract for the building, which is being placed on the old Common's Hall site. Work has been begun on the now $15,000 postofiico building which is to be ready for occupancy by December tho first. After the Present War is Over There will bp no more wars in this generation except the war on the great white plague, consump tion. CREOSOTE is a treatment for consumption. Creosote is a Tu berea killer, Creomulshun contains creosote. At this season of the year you cannot treat even the slightest cough wi'h contempt. Dry hack ing coughs, bronchial asthma, anil catarrhal bronchitis yields readily to Creomulshun. . If you are thin and under weight, have weak lungs, your breathing painful and coughing incessant, get a bottle of Creomulshun. Don't wait, delays arc dan gerous. We recommend Creomulsion for diseases of the .throat and lungs, ever, cousumption Creomulsion soothes and heals the lining of the throat and kills the germ. Creomulsion is guaran teed to give satisfaction or your money back. For sale by Graham Drug Company. " 5-30U SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER, War PricesOn CannedGoodsl Brookdale Yellow Cling Peaches $2.00 per doz. Pocahontas Sugar Corn $2.00 per doz. Snow Floss Kraut —none better—s2.oo per doz. No. 4 "H" Brand Canned Beans—no strings—heavy weight—s2.oo per doz. NO. 4 "A" Brand Country Canned Tomatoes -full pack — $2.00 per doz. . Canned Apples $1.50 per doz, June Peas $2.00 per doz. BEST GRADE 4)F TRUCK FERTILIZER Garden Seed-Seed Potatoes First Class Line Of Other Groceries, Dry Goods And Notions. J. W. HOLT, - Graham, N. C. To Whom It May Concern: This is to notify all users of aotomobile, bicycle and motor cycle casings and tubes that they are doing theii bank account a fearful injustice in not using Pennsyl vania Rubber Company's goods. The best—no others sold here equal to them. A written guarantee. Should one go bad, then the most liberal settlement. Ask those using Pennsylvania Rubber Company's goods. See me or waste your money. Very truly, W. C. THURSTON, Burlington, . . N. C. WANTED! • • Cedar Lumber and Logs I will continue to buy Cedar Logs delivered on good roads at . convenient places to reload on truck, also deliverd on selected mill yards. , Will pay more than list price for logs delivered at R. R. Stations. All logs promptly checked up and paid for. For prices and information write or 'phone. . H. C. WALKER, , 'Phone 541 -W. Graham, N^O i THE BIG ONE AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE —Thm Liquid Hog Conditioner, Fattener and Wotm Rcmovtr 1 —THE RJJNT WASN'T THEY both started life at the same time and weight. They were B given the same feed under the same conditions - with one ex.cep- I tion. The Ms one pot his regular close of AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE— the Liquid Hog Tonic, Conditioner and Fattener—and the nun didn't. The big one is the kind that tops mar- minnte the worms >l.ut are the hog raln kets and brings big profits to the pockels er's greatest foe to profits. Splendid tor of the hog raiser. The runt cost more to pregnant sows—helps to produce hcallli raise than he will ever bring in the mar- ier. sturdier plan. Come in the store— ket. And the difference was brought tell us the number of vour we . about by 20 cents worth of AVAI-ON will give you enough HOG-TONE to i FARMS HOG-TONE. HOG-TONE treat »ll your hogs oO duys. , Ycu don t puts new life into hogs makes them eat give us a penny now. If the results of more and grow fa! at on amazing rate. the HOG-TONE treatment Ito ratii " It helps thein to combat disease and cli- fy you, it will cost you DOi.uug. . Lm ' FOR SALE BY J • Graham Drug Company l . ; . Safest Druggist Sells E-RU-SA Pile Cure Because it contain* no oplatcß, no lead, no belladonna, iio poisonous drug. All otlier Pile medicine containing lujurous narcotic and other poisons cause constipation and damage all who use them, E-lIU-SA cures or S6O paid. Hayes Drug Co., Sole Agents, Graham,N.C NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OP TRUST. Under and by virtue of the power of Bale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. P. Suiijth and wife to the undersigned Ala mance Insurance & Real Estate Co., trustee, on May 15, 1916, for the purpose of securing the payment of three certain bonds of even date therewith, default having made in the payment of said bonds and interest on the same, said deea of trust being duly prooated and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance coun ty, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 71, at page 42, the undersigned Alamance Insu rance & Real Esta f e Company, will on MONDAY, JULY 1, 1918, at 12 o'clock, M., at the court house door of Alamance county, in Gra ham, North Carolina, offer for sals to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Alamance county, State of North Carolina, ad joining the lands of Witherdale lleights and others, and described as follows; Fronting 50 feet on South sidp of Oak Street and running back par allel one hundred and fifty and three-tenths feet on the West side of said lot and one hundred and fifty-six and six-tenths feet on Hast side of said lot to the prop erty of H. R. May. Alamance Ins. & Reil Estate Co., Trustee. This May 30, 1918. Germany is not violating Mexif-o's neutrality by maintaining submarine bases on or near die Mexican coast for the undersea raiders which re cently have been attacking com merce along the Atlantic coast of the Unitefl States, according to the German minister in Mexico. Twenty thousand girl graduates of 720 colleges will be given diplo mas by the food 'administration this month for having completed the authorized food science course in connection with their other stud ies. Many of the girls are expect ed to enter volunteer food conser vation work. All field artillery activity in the United States will be concentrated hereafter at four camps, the War Department announces. Fort Sill, Oklahoma; Camp Jackson. Colum bia,, S. C., and Camp Zachary Ta.v lor, Louisville, Kv, have been des ignated and the four'h will be se lected within a few days. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— ALAMANCE COUNTY. In the Superior Court— Berorc the Clerk. Calvin S. Whitted and wife, Reba Whitted, John S. Whitted and wife, Catherine Whitted, Dori*. M. Holt and husband, Sam'l Holt, vs. Spencer Thompson, Kaiii Ross ana husband, Will Ross, Daisy Shaw and husband, Albert Shaw, Mag gie Wagstaff and husband,, Sam uel Wagstaff, Saunders Thompson and wife, Willie Thompson. All of the respondents above named, and more particularly Sam uel Wagstaff, Katie Ross ana hus band, Will Ross, will take notice* that a Sypcial Proceeding, entitled as above, has been commenced in . the Superior Court of Alamance county, before tha Clerk, for the purpose of obtaining an order ot sale for division of the real proper ty of the late George Whijrted, sit uate in Melville township, saia county and State, for division among his heirs-at-law. And the said respondents will lur ther take nottce that are re quired to appear at the office ot the said Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance county, at the court house in G.-aham, on or before Monday, the Ist day of July, 1918, and answer or demur to the peti tion filed by the petitioners in saia Special Proceedings, or the- said petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said pe tition. Done this the 25th day of May, 1918. J. D. KERNODLB, june 0 Clerk Superior Court. Dr. Francis F. Nash,' medical di rector of the navy,' was fined SI,OOO in the District of Columbia Supreme Court, alter entering a pl?aofnolo contendere to a charge of unlaw fully hoarding foodstuffs. A slnti- against Mrs. Nash Was dismiss^':!. Government Worker# employed in Washington are being recruited to spend their siimm-r vacation swork ing on firmS in Virginia and Mary land, the Federal employment isr- - vice announces. Prevailing farm wages will be paid thes? volunteer worker 3. 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1918, edition 1
2
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