North Carolina Newspapers

GRAHAM, N. 0., Jan. 23,1919. Postoffiee Bows. Offlo op«n T.OO a. m. toT.OOp. m. BnudmrMO toU.oon.». and 4.00 to *.OO p. ■ J. U. MoORACKEN, Postmaster. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. GOING EASyT—y ».**. No. 112 (mixed) due 1:45 a- m. " 108 " 9:17 «' «' 22 " 5:00 p.m. GOING WEST— No. 11l (mixed) due 5:23 a. m. . 21 ' " 11:13 " " 139 " 6:15 p.m. All traina carry mail, and NOB. 21, 22, 108 and 139 carry expreaa. *♦>»!>♦++•. ++++++++++++++++ ♦ LOCAL NEWS. + tlI 111 11111111111 11111 I I it —Graham Grocery Co. has just installed a new motor delivery wagon. —Mr, J. D. Vaughn is adding to and otherwise improving his resi • dence on N. Maple St. —Last Friday was an all-day rainy day .and today is another of the same sort. —The weather continues quite mild. Already there was talk of gardening and if it had continued • Eur till tha ground waa dry enough to work some garden preparation would have been going on before the end of the week. ' —Another automobile was wreck ed in or near Burlington Tuesday night. It T»it a telephone pole. If any one was hurt, it waa not learned. The car had been aban doned, the number removed and it waa not definitely known to whom it belonged. —Robert Holt, who does a dray business in town, was held up by a negro Tuesday night. He was de livering some trunks out near the depot when the negro poked a gun in his face, jumped on the seat be side him and searched him. The loot was only 60 cts. It was a bold piece of business. —A deed passed through the of fices of' the Clerk of Court and Register of Deeds ye'terday that bore #25 in revenue stamps, the ■ largest amount on any deed since the law requiring stamps went into effect over two years ago. It was made to the Mebane Real Estate A Trust Co. for the new laley build ing in Burlington. Influenza Again. On account of the rapid spread of influenza in different portions of the county, the County Board of V Health was called together Tuesday and made some rulings with the hope that the spread dis ease will be stayed jtfid"' stamped out if possible. }a/ regulations made by the Board are published conspicuously -.limewhere in this paper. g - Will Raise Some Fine Hogs. Col. J. A. Long, who has bought a farm two miles South of Graham, and Mr. B. M. Rogers are planning to raise some fine hogs. They hav° chosen the O. I. C.'s and Berk shires to istart with. Two fine brood sows have been secured. Mr. Rogers will care for the O. I. C. s at his place, about a mile from Col. Long's,, and the latter will care for the Berkshires on his farm. They have an arrangement between them about raising the hogs. There is no good reason for the venture not proving profitable if reason able care is exercised. - o ________________ Rufus Heritage Killed in Automobile Wreck. Last Saturday night Rufus Heri tage, son of Mr. Alfred R. Heritage, ,Supt. of Sidney Cotton Mills of this place, and Herman Burke of Bur lington were the victims of an auto mobile wreck in which young Heri tage was instantly killed and young Burke had a lig broken besides other injuries. The latter is at Rainey Hospital and will recover. They had been in Graham the fore part of the night and were returning to Burlington. They were driving a new Dodge car and running at higli speed. At the curve on Davis street, near the Baptist church, in Burlington, the machine struck an electric light pole. The pole was broken off at the ground. ' Another pole ft few feet away was almost knocked down. The machine was a "~ ~ complete wreck. The remains of Mr. Heritage were buried at Provi dence Monday afternoon. Worth Black Falls 35 Feet From Telephone Pole. About 2:30 Monday afternoon Worth Black, telephone lineman, fell from the top of a 35-foot tele phone pole. One leg was brokrn above the ankle, and in falling he canght on a spike in the pole which ripped an ugly gash several inches long op the thigh, groin and the body. The accident happened near Mr. W. H. Holt's store where the ' car tracks pass under the light and 'phone wires. Mr. Black had climb ed to the top of the pole and was preparing to belt himself to the pole to do some repairing, when he came in ooniact with the highly charged light wire some two feet above. The ■hock knocked him off and bnrned hia shoulder and hand. lie was picked up for dead and rushed to Kainey Hospital and is reported do ing as well as conld be expected. It is a marvel tuat he was not killed inatantly, but being beneath the highly charged wire and falling in a ditch where the ground was soft saved his life. He ia a eon of Mr. Geo. M. Black ol this place. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS PERSON Al>. Mr. Wl I. Ward ia in Liberty on business. H. W. Scott is in New York on a business trip. ~ . Miss Estelle Brown spent the week-end in Hillsboro. Mr. R. L. Holmes spent Tuesday night in Oreensboro. | Mr. Mayo Rives is visiting rela tives in Pitt county. Mr. Heenan Hughes is in Char lotte today on business. Mr. B. D. Scott spent the first of the week in Winston-Salem. Chief W. H. Boswell is spending the day in Winston-Salem on busi ness. » Mrs. Mary A. Martin of Mtores boro ia here visiting her brpther, Mr. 0. P. Albr ght. Mr. Jacob C. Whitesell of Boon Station township was in town Mon day on business. Mess. J. S. aifd M. A. Gibson of the Hawfields community were in town Monday. 'Squire W. A. Tinnin of Rock Creek community came to town to day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long of Winston-Salem spent Sunday hero with Mr. Long's parents, Col. and Mrs. J. A. Long. Mr. L. T. Barber of Gibsonville and Mr. D. R. Barber of Shallow ford community were in Graham yesterday on business. Lieut, and Mrs. Douglass Maicom left Wednesday for New York af ter a visit 13 the letter's grand parents, Mr. and Mra. L. Banks Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Ross and Master Geo. Jr.\of Jackson Springs, spent the week-end her; with M-s. Ross' parents,, Dr and Mrs. W. R. Goley. Mr. Chaa. V A. Scott returned yes terday from a visit of a day or two to his son William, in school at Pishburneis Military Academy In Virginia. Mr. Lovick H. Kernodle, in school at Chapel Hill, was at home from Tuesday afternoon till Wednesday afternoon, school having suspended for that time on account of the death of Dean M. H. Stacy. ; Ex-Lieut. F. B. Fowler, Back From France, at the Mexican Friday Evening. Lieut Fowler was a "member of Co. K, 140 th Inf., 35th Division, a unit of Gen. Pershing's famous shock troops. With the British in the north and later iu the south with the French. Lieut Fowler detached from the divison led rein forcements at Chateau Thierry on the second dsy of that great fight in July. vThe 35th Division suffered the loss of 11,256 men in France. His talk will be of intense interest to all. Also "Till I Come Back to Ynj" a Artcraft picture featuring Bryan Washburn. A war play without the horrors of war; a picture in which the war is treated from an entirely new angle, aud in which thought enters largely. See the "sappers" painfully tunneling their way to the Hun lines; see the lipuid fire feature. See this great and sincere picture that has come out of the Great Conflict. Court Called Off. There ia no court being held this week. Members of the bar and others got together last Friday and canvassed the influenza situation in different parts of the county and came to the conclusion that the pro miscuous mingling together of the people from all parts of the county would aggravate the situation by tending to spread the disease. Judge Lyon was called and apprised of the conditiona and he agreed that the court should be called off, hence no court this week. Mr. Julius B. Summers of Boon Sta tion Dead. After an illness of about three weeks, Mr. Julius B. Summers died yesterday (Wednesday) morning at 6 o'clock at hia home iu Boon Station township, two miles north of Elon College. He had been confined to his room less than a week. Mr. Summers was about 74 years of age and was born a'd reared in the com munity where he died and bad lived all his life. lie was a veteran of the Civil War. He was a substantial farmer and a good citizen. He was a Justice of the Peace for many years and served the public in other capacities, ilia widow and three daughters, Mrs. Seymore Williams of Washington, D. C., Mrs. W. N. Me bane of Burlington, and Miss Willie Summers survive him. The inter ment will take place today in the old cemetery at Frieden's in Guilford county where sleep the remains of bis ancestors.„ THE EVERYDAY Battles are not all fought with cannon and shell. The most vital are the everyday battles against the debilitating tendencies that invite weak ness. For nearly five decades KOTO EMISIM has been a definite help to millions in the trying f battles against weakness. Scoff's is as rich in blood-forming properties and as powerful in strength-supporting qualities now as of yore. Let Sootfm Emu Mom help yea «rta jwr battles, i BcoaaasCTs.wnHiiH.M-t, •* ly-Rlders Held For Court-One Made Dash for Liberty. Lost week The Gleaner stated that two automobile* were stolen the "Saturday night before and that it was not known who took them. The guilty parties bare been apprehend ed. One car—Dr. W. H. Braddy's— was taken from Graham Motor Car Co.'b garage (not Moon's) and the other was takenrfrom in front of Mr. Wm. I. Ward's residence. Dr. Braddy's car was driven to Hills boro and back as far as Ilaw River, where it was left, the gas having given out. Mr. Ward's car was found out on W. Harden St. The uext thing was to' find out who had used the cars, and Chief W. 11. Boswell got busy. He "cornered" a fellow that he suspected and he gave the secret away. The joy-riders were three negro boys— Broadie Phillips, Charlie Bradsbaw and A 1 Ratliff. They were given a hearing Monday morning before a Magis trate. Phillips aud Bradshaw went to jail, failing to give bond. Ratliff gave bond._ All will havo a hearing at March term of Court. The hearing was had in the court room. Chief Boswell was piloting Phillips up for the trial*, when he took a suden notion that he.did not want to face the court and turned and dashed away. He was given swift pursuit and was caught before making good his escape. Stealing automobiles for joy-riding has become epidemic lately and is almost of daily occurrence. It looks like it is going to lake some road sentences to teach people to let cars alone. DEATHS. Mr. Tho«. A. Morrow, aged 76 years, died at his home on Friday, 17th inst, near Saxapahaw, in New lin township. He was born and reared iu the community in which he died, and had been one of its leading citizens for half n century. He was a veteran of the Civil War and had a helpless arm on account of a gun shot wound received. He had served as County Commissioner and had been a Justice of the Pesce for many years. He was widely known and highly esteemed. He is survived by several sons and daugh ters. Mrs. Mary Lasley, wife of Mr. W. W. Lasley of Burlington, died in Burlington last Thursday, aged 64 years. She is survived by her hus band and three sons: E. W. Lasley, Secretary aud Manager of Graham Loan & Trust Co., R.>K. Lasley of Burlington and Earl Lasley. De ceased was a daughter of the late Th'js. B. Thompson of Mebane, and a sister of Mrs. J. Archie Loug of Haw River and Kerr Thompson of Caswell county. Miss Lottie Hobbs die I of pneu monia last Friday at Rainey Hos pital, aged about I'l years. She was an excellent highly estee ned young woman. The interment was near Mebane. Mr. M. P. Iloberson died Monday at his home in East Burlington, aged 47 years, from pneumonia following influenza. He leaves a widow and several children. Mr. A. L. Combs, one of the lead ing farmers in Coble township, died at his home near Alamance Cotton Mills on the 3rd'of January, aged 47 years, leaving surviving him his widow and seven children. He owned the farm owned and occupied by Mr. Lawrence S. Holt when a young m in, and one of the best farms iu that section. Feeling Political Sentiment. Lawyer McLain of Charlotte was here Monday to attend court. There was no court, HO, incidental y, Mr. McLain seized the opportunity to make some enquiry aa to the prob able following of his distinguished townsman, lion. Cameron Morrison, iv iwed candidate for the nomination ft r Governor in 192') to succeed Goy. Bickett. It's a long way off, but in 'these days the aspirant for political honors has to cast his nets far ahead, if be would be successful in bis pur poses. It is -.veil enough—it gives the people time to take the measure of the candidates and decide who would be the most suitable. Salesmen Wanted! Lubricating oil, grease, special ties, paint. Part or whole time. Commission basis. Men with car or rig preferred. RIVERSIDE REFINING COMPANY, It j_ Cleveland, Ohio. Wanted! A settled white woman to help with the cleaning and cooking. Small family. Steam heated room and bath furnished. Good wages. Address Box 258, Danville, Va. 2.'ljan4t If the Armenians perfect an organization many an old Turkish official will be more apprehensive than ever about his future. ' CAROLINIANS COMING HOME. "Wildcats" to Prepare for Embark ation-Will Land at Charleston. Washington, January 21. —The homeward flow of American fight ing units which hud the oppor tunity to distinguish themselves in action soon will begin. The war department announced today three famous national guard divisions - the Twenty-seventh (New York); Thirtieth (Wildcat), and the Thirty-seventh (Buclc eye)—had been ordered to prepare for einl>arkation. There WAS no information as to when the divis ions would Btart from French ports, but heretofore it has re quired several weeks for units to embark after being assigned to early convoy. Divisions having a distinguished fighting record and Others having a distinctive local identity in the United States will be kept together alter their return from Franco un til they can be paraded at home and receive the welcome that the people are anxious to bestow. No definite plans as to the three di visions now designated for early return have been made here, out it is assumed at the war department that the various units of each di vision will be sent home closi to gether so that It will be no hard ship upon the men who arrive first to keep them organiied until the entire divisions can be parad-jd. Other divisions which will be pa raded on their return are fie Twenty-sixth (New England) nnn Forty-second (Rainbow)., Secret irv Baker indicated to-day that h2 had practically determined to have the Rainbow division, which is compos ed of troops from nearly all states, march in review both in New York and Washington. It is assumed here that the Twen ty-seventh division, commanded oy the only national Offices, who "retained the rank of division com mander throughout the war. Major General John P. O'Ryan, will be sent to a camp or cantonment in New York. Similarly the Thirtieth division will go to a Southern camp where it can be reviewed oy the peoplp ol North and South Carolina* ana Tennessee, from which state* cauio its original personnel. The Twenty-seventh and Thirti eth divisions were commended by Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, the British Commander-in-chief, whose official report at the close of the war gave to these American tronps, then serving with the llritish Fourth army, credit for breaking the Hlndenburg linrj in Flanders. We are carrying in another col umn the advertising of the F. S. lloyster Guano Company and our readers will be interested to know that in 1880 Mr. F. S. lloyster started this business and still re tains the ownership and control of it. although it has grown to such proportions that it takes 13 lorge factories to supply the pres ent demand for the lloyster Brands. It is rare that snch a business is built up by individual effort and the results speak well for the ability and integrity of the manufacturer and for the unvary - ing merit of the goods. The record of the past is the best guarantee of future results and the success of tho Royster goods has always been built upon the success of its users. 2t Hot Meals . For Fanners in Fields x "'Look here, boys, why can't we get that little lauy to show us h.w to rig up one of thes-! rook.r,/ (•>*- es?" This from a fanner near Loxinrf ington, Davidson county, N. C„ to the field hands with waom, he was working, after they had peeed into a home-made iireless cooker. -"SVi could make 'em and have a hot dinner right down here in the field." The "little lady" was a home demonstration ajent of the North Carolina Extension Service and the States Relations Service, IJniletl States Department of Agriculture. She had just been telling a numoer of country folks, mostly women, how easy it was to muke tender '"spring chicken" out of a tough rooster, by using a home-made con trivance. Her ilreless cooker con sisted of a crock, a lard can, and some excelsior; the latter stuf.'eu between the crock ana can to re tain heat. She explained that, af ter starting the cooking process on a range or stove, it is necessary only to put the vessel containing this food in the crock with a not disc—the cooker will do th» res' To prove it she then and then served a regular dinner to the on lookers, the meat portion of which was a rooster that hat furviveo many hard winters. The clow cook ing had made It so tender that tli meat fell off the bones. That settled It. Farmers near Lexington are now making these 1 cookers; farmers' wives are usinif • them; Davidson county, N. C„ is converted. The demonstration >l4. n says that any kind of eontiiner* may be used, and any kind oI soft material utilized for filling the span- between them—«•raw, saw dust, paper or excelsior, for in stance. Keeping the cooker he it tight is the important thing. Mr. F. S lloyster, President of the F. 8. lloyster J iiano Com pany, whose adv rlisement ap pears in this issue, is a man who has spent his life in the develop, ment of the business, and is as much interested in tli* human side of it now as when lit used to drivo around from farm to farm and sell his output him self. Ite is always ulad to hear, personally, from old customers who have used his poods, with ac counts of the results they have obtained, and to old or new cus tomers will bo glad to give th«- beneflt of his many years ex perience or t|ie advice of the technical experts in his employ. If you feel like writing him, jus' drop a line to F. 8. Royste», Nor folk, Va., and he will be glad to hear from you. janlfi-2t THE BIG lODays'Removal Sfile IS NOW GOING ON m And will last just a few more days and then we will move into our new quarters. We ; want you to come and take advantage of the big bargains we are offering at this sale— , goods selling at less than manufacturers' cost. Every piece of goods in the house has a j removal sale price on it. Don't forget, we dress the entire family from head to foot, and at prices that will make you wonder, stop and think. When you trade at THE FAIR you will be a satisfied customer. Read Some of Our Bargain Prices - * . - -via _____________________________ —_____—________ j 25c Men's Half Hose, sale price only 19c. $6 Men's Pants, all worsteds, all sizes, only 3.98. $1.50 Ladies' Waists, nice styles, only 89c. $5 Crepe de Chine Waists only 2.98. $2.50 Men's Pants, all sizes, sale price only 1.48. $1.25 Ladies' Silk Hose only 74c. All $3 Hats for Men, all styles, 1.98. $6 Ladies' Shoes, English last, black, only 3.98. $lO Boys' Suits, all wool, all sizes, only 6.89. $3.50 Children's Shoes, all leather, 1.95. $4 Ladies' Skirts, beautiful styles, all sizes, 2.89. $2 Men's shirts, all sizes, 1.19. $4.50 Men's Black Eng. Shoes, all sizes, 2.48. $7.50 Georgette Crepe Waists only 5.48. All $3.50 Boy's Shoes, all sizes, this sale 1.79. Men's $8 dark tan English Shoes, 4.98. Ladies' and Children's Hats —closing out cheap— All Ladies' Coats at less than post, prices too cheap to mention. Don't miss this sale. * ' Our entire stock goes on sale. Everything sold "at removal sale prices. Don't miss this sale, if you do you will be sorry. Just a few days more and then we'll move. Come to this sale where you can save mcney. * The Fair Dept Store GRAHAM, N. C. We Will Move Next Door to the Mexican Theatre A YEAR AGO BEPOBT OF CONDITION OF The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM, At Oraham, In theHtale of North Carollna, at the close of business, Deo. 31, J917. KBHOUUCKH Loans and discounts 124,760 36 Overdraft* seo'd, ; uoMc'd 80743 All utber Hlocks, floods and Mort- Ksnf§ ....... 0 6 no Furniture and Fixtures 1, 25 (JO All other real estate owned 1.903 86 Demand loana .. 8,«5.40 Due from National flanks 1.M6.72 Du« from Htste Banks and llankers '),(J06.7A Cash Items. I.Mtfff (Jold colli 3D 00 83lver ooln, etc ... ... .. 1W 41 National Hank not** and other r. H. notes .. .. 4,396.00 Liberty fx*an Ilonda 980 00 Total |44,fttLX> Lf AIIILITIKH Capital stock .. 9io.fxn.au Surplus fund I.OOMJO Undivided profits, less current ex* penses 761.00 Hills payable ..... - 1.600.00 lifposlts subject to check 24,007 06 rime Certificates of* Deposit 303 64 •e* lngs Deposits... .. 2,712.24 n» liter's Chocks outstsndlriff I,OfIO.(JS I Duo t> Htate Hanks, Hanker* and Trust Companies 4.90 Trust Deposits 1,124.90 Accrued Interest due depoiltors... 76.39 Chilslma* Having* Club 120.17 ToUl *44*J9t.20 *-ta(e Of North Carolina, County of Ala murine, I»ec. ill, 1917. I. H. N, Cook, Caahler of the above named bank, do eolemnly ewoar that the above atatrmeril la trua to the beat of my knowl edge and belief. H. N. COOK, Caahler. I Puberrlbed and iworo U) before me, thla | 19th day of Jan., 191*. WTETOHOir, Hotary r Bblla. - j Correct -Attoet: W. 11. OKKK.V. W. H. V KMT AL, J. H. COOK, Directors. j Bona Msal, Beef Scrap and Tankage Furnish Good Material—Skim Milk la Excallani. ■ We ran supply the hen* with animal feed by feeding hone meal, heef wr a[ and tanksffo. Kklrn milk la also excel lent for laying hena. In cold weathei the milk muat only t>* put out In amali quantities or It will freexe before thai hare time to consume It GREEN STUFF FOR CHICKENS Sprouted Oate Are Exe«ll*nt—H#n« \ Al*o Rallah Cabbage, Tumlpe, Baeta, Mangel*, Etc. | The hnn aboald be fnrnUhed w>m« | form of grwn atnflf when they are kepi {up. Sprouted oata are probably tin ' l.«nt, but cabbage, turnlpa, beeta, m»r> iKc-la, etfc, will bo readily devoared bj I tbe hen* and will answer the purpow (for green feed. ' -».rxT~ t' it. AND NOW REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM. AtGmhsm In tho4Uato of North Carolina, at the close of business, I>ee. 31, ll#lh. ÜBBOUUOBS Loans and discounts tttU.oit.Y4l Overdraft* see d, 637.90: unse'd. fkVJ.&t 1,190.66 U. H. Honda and Liberty liof d* 7U)00 Advanced for Llborty flood* 3.026.01 All other Htocks. Ilonds and Mort Kurnlturo and Fixtures§l,2(lo3o 1.310.00 All other real fsUto owned 1,900.36 Demand loan* 7,106.09 Hue from National Hsnks 12,4'.1 04 Due from Stale llaukii and Hanker* 01.22 Cash Items held over 21 hours 3**.70 Checks for clearing 7fio 7l Gold coin .. 170.00 Hllver coin, etc., 361.32 Nations! Jtunk notes and other V. H. notes & 4 07fO) IJ, H. Treasur) Certlflcstea of In* debled ties* 2,0 0.10 Total .... $76,2*1 10 LI Alll LITIS* Capital stock „ J( 1,000.00 (Surplus fund |.oou.iii Undivided profits, less eurrentex pelines and tuxes paid iWtt.ir, D.vldsnds unpsid .. wo.oo Unoaroed discount 140 00 1 Cti 1 Isirnas *svina* unpaid - 24.(0 1 Depot!ls subject to check - 6-1,14! »I 7 ' Time Certificates of Deposit 8,067.10 flavin** Deposits 4,Til *4 , Cashier's Chocks outstanding fkfJ, 44 CertliUd Checks itMf.it) Trust lk>i»mlU *... 114 w Accrued interest duedapo»ltors 11duu 1 Domastlc and foreign Acceptance*. 27 in Total *76,2*4.10 Htate of Nortii Carolina, County of Ala mance, Dee. 31. I9K I, M. N. Oook, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly ■wtwr that the above nlMti-rnrni Is true to the best of my [ knowledge snd belief. K. jr. I'S*)>W. (Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of Jan., /VI J. W. K. IIAHON. Notary Public. My eomniUaion expires (*ept. 17, I'JI'J (Notarial aeal.j Correct—Attest; W. J. NICKM, W. 11. OllbH.V, J. 19. i t#iK. Directors. J Doc DAVIR, tho knlner'n dentist, . certainly wan lucky in wiling hi* ii.manufcript at tho top of the , market. Had lie waited until j | now, nobody would lo inU*re»tetl, k Mero liill liohenzolleru is unim portant. Your Public Utilities. THE GOVERNMENT is asking us to use our advertising space to ask you to econo mize in every way in the consumption of Electric Current. PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO. Burlington, Graham, Gihsooville, Elon College, Haw River, Mebanc. A To Whom It May Concern: Thin Is to notify all users of automobile, bicycle und motor cycle casings and tubes that they are doing tlioir bunk necouiit a fearful injustice in not using Pennsyl vania Rubber Company's goods. The bout —no sold here equal to them. A written guarantee. Should* one go bail, then the most liberal settlement. Ask those using rotinsylvania Rubber /Company's goods. See me or waste your tnoney. • Very truly, W. C. THURSTON, Burlington, . . N. C. • nAct LETS chains RINGS « 1 PRECIOUS /, 3 ■ TONES p^| • nvcßwAnc x s TOILET seta v | ELGIN I WATCHES | Z. T. HADLEY Dlion'n Lend Pencil* are the are THE BEST. Try tl.em and be convinced. They are for sale at this office.—sc. Jan. 11. Rich W. Krccst Thompson Js M I Thompson | Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls answered any where day ornigtl l»nv 'Phone No. 80W Night 'i'hones W. lament Thompson 2502 .la-i. 11. Itich 54H-W ~ uaa» For Sale! A Porma-Trurk—Porii—l;j A 1 con- - JM ditton. T. C. MOON, >|l Phone 260J Graham, N. O. ; ifi« Nitrate Soda at Cost. The U. S. Government wilt p -II ."iS farmers nitrate of soda at cost— fßl per ton plus freight. Appli cations must be in before Situruiy, ;-sH Jan'y 2jth. Jas. P. Kerr, County -"a Agent, will ho in bis office at tfvs a court house on Saturdays to tako .|S applications.