North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER "GRAHAM, N. 0., May 16,1918. Postolflce Hows. Qffloopen 7.00 a.m. t07.00p.m. X" Bnuday #.OO toll.oo a. m. and 4.00 to,«U» p. a It. N. COOK. Boitmaster. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. GOING EAST — f No. 112 (mixed) due 1:45 a. m. « 108 " 9:17 " " m " 5:00 p.m. GOING WEST — No. 11l (mixed) due 5:23 a. m. " 21, "11:13 " " 139 " 6:15 p.m. All tyii)s carry mail, and Nos. 21, 22, 108 and 139 carry express. + LOCAL NEWS. + ♦ + —Tuesday was an all-day rainy day. —The State Christian Endeavor Association will meet from June G , to 8 in Grahatn and Burlington. Sessions will be bald in both towns. —Evangelist Gjpsy Smith, Jr.', began a big tent meeting in Bur lington Sunday, He was greeted by a large congregation. The meetings will last for several days. ■—Mr. Wathani Benham returned Friday from overseas. He landed at Newport News' a few days before. He left here 'with the Headquarters Co. and wqp a member of the 120 th Infantry. —The special service held at the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning for the old people of the community was largely attended. Dr. £>baw had a special and appro priate message for the occasion and many have expressed themselves as having enjoyed the service very much. —Those who have been in political campaigns in Alamance county for more than twenty years past and en joyed the hospitality of Mrs. O. N. Hornaday of Patterson township on speaking occasions will be sorry to learn that she died last Sunday. She N was a gracious and kind woman, be loved and esteemed by her neighbors and all who knew her. —The New Providence Memorial Association was organized for the purpose of caring for the old ceme tery at the New Providence Church, in which cemetery sleep so many of the pioneer families of the central part of Alamance county. When the Association was organized this old cemetery was in a dreadfully neglected condition and for a num ber of years the progress of restora tion was slow and tedious, but today the cemetery is nicely enclosed and in a good condition otherwise. A visit to this cemetery is now sitis factory and the coming annual meet ing of the Memorial Association, on Sunday, Ist day of June, will be a real enjoyable day to the friends of the said cemetery and Association. Town Government Changes Hands. The newly elected Mayor and Town Commissioners were inducted into office last Friday night. They are : Mayor, Robt. L. Holmes; Com missioners, J. Harvey White, J. Elmer Long, James H. Rich, J. Clarence Walker and R. G. Foster. The itSw board elected J. Harvey White Mayor pro tern., A. W. Moser Chief of Police, A. R. Henderson Tax Collector, and Armstrong Holt Secretary and Treasurer. Resolutions of Sympathy. Since God has, in His infinite wisdom, seen fit to take from us one of our most faithful and best loved members, Mrs. C. D. Johnston, we, the Ladies' Aid Society of Graham Christian Church, wish to put on record the following: Resolved, That deeply deploring her death, we will ever keep fresh in our hearts, the fragrant memory of her life and virtues. Rtsolved, That we tender to her stricken family our loving sympathy, commending them to that One who alone can give strength and comfort in the hour of bereavement. Aeroplanes to Visit Graham. Lieuts. E. N. Pickerill, E. H. Sherman and H. B. Cox from Pope Field, Cdrnp Bragg, Fayetteville, N. C., were here to-day and with May or Rob't L. Holmes selected a landing place for the aeroplane in which a visit will be made to Gra ham in about ten days. The land ing place selected is in Mr, Layton 8. Walker's pasture field north of his home #nd a Short distance from tbe railroad station. . While here they will make aerial photographs of Graham and will also enlist me chanics for the air service at Pope Field. Mayor Holmes will be ad vised l>y telegraph two or three days before the day the aeroplane will come. If the news is received in time hundreds will come to see the flying machine. School Tax and Other Matters The County Commissioners met in adjourned session Tuesday and attended to the following busi ness: Petition for special school tax election in Concord District, New lin township, granted. Cbairman«{. L. Scott, Mr. Mc- Bride Holt and County Supt. M. C. Terrell from County Board of Education appeared before the Board and presented budget for school purposes, whereupon 50c on the SIOO for county school pur poses, in order to assure, with the aid given by the State, a six months school in each school dis trict, was levied. It is estimated that this levy will raise a little over SIOO,OOO as against $40,000 lMt year. S ♦ PERSONAL. + Mr. /.-V. Pomeroy of Greensboro was here yesterday. » Mrs. J. V. Pomeroy of Greensboro is yisiting Mrs. J. Harvey White. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Long left the last of the week for Pittsboro. _ Miss Adelaide Taft of Greenville, N. C., is visiting Mrs J. J. Barefoot. Mr. W. I. Ward spent the latter part of the week in Charlotte on business. Mrs. H. Kchansky of Brooklyn, N. Y., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. A. Switzer. Miss Lillian Turner of Raleigh spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. H. W. Scott. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., returned this morning from a business trip of several days to Northern cities. Mr. P. T. Way of Henderson spent Friday visiting his sister, Mrs. J. C. Stockard, at Alamance Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. George Atmore of Stonewall, N. C., are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. Dolph Long. Miss Marce Goley returned the latter part of last week from a visit to Henderson, Lillington and Dur ham. Mrs. Cora Holt Laird of Baltimore and Mrs. Geo. Mebane of Greens boro are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Banks Holt. Mrs. Roy Long and daughter, Ora Holt, left this morning for Hickory to make their home there. Mrs. Long's sister, Miss Nina Holt, went with them. Mrs. E. D. Scott and son Edwin, Jr., left Sunday for .Augusta, Ga., in answer to a telegram telling of the extreme illness of her father, Mr. Brigham. Mrs. C. R Thomas of Newbern visited Miss Mamie Parker the first of the week and left this morning for Mayodan to visit her brother, Mr. Wm. C. Ruffin. Mrs. J. P. Goodman and sons, Portland and John Hocutt, of Ashe .ville arrived the latter part of last week for a visit to her sister, Mrs. R. L. Hqjmcs. _ , 29th £lon Commencement May 19-20, 1919." SUNDAY, MAY 18, 10:30 a m.—Baccalaureate Ser mon by Rev. Peter Ainslie, D. D., Baltimore, Md. 6:00 p. m.—Band Concert. 8:30 p. m.—Baccalaureate Address by President W. A. Harper. MONDAY, MAY 19, 10:30 a. m.—-Class Day Exercises. 3:00 p. m. —Society Representa tives. 8:30 p. m. —The Oratorio, "The Triumph of the Cross," by the Col lege Choral Union. TUESDAY, MAY 20. 10:00 a. m.— Exer cises. 2:00 p. m. —Memorial Address by Col. Albert L. Cox. 8:30 p. m.—Alumni Address by Mrs. W. A. Harper, '99. Daughters Confederacy Call Off 4th July Dinner and Join Burlington May 30th Celebration. Graham Chapter of Daughters of the Confederacy have for years en tertained th) Confederate Veterans in Graham on the 4th of July, pro viding a dinner and other entertain ments for them. On account of the welcome-home day to the soldiers of the world war, •to which all Confederate veterans have, been invited, to be given in Burlington on Friday, May 30th, the Graham Chapter U. D. C. hes called off the 4th of July dinner and cele bration and will unite its efforts with the celebration in Burlington to help in making it a complete success. Graham Graded School Finals. The closing exercises of Graham Graded School started Tuesday#iren ing with a recital given by the music claw. Last night Class Day exercises were held, and tonight the play, "Undej the Sugar Plum Tree,' will be given by the school at the Opera House, Tomorrow night the final exer cises will take place, when the cer tificates will be awarded, medal awarded, and Maj. L. P. McLendon of Durham will deliver the annual address. Disturbance at School Closing—Eu gene Teague Knocked In Head. Tuesday afternoon at the closing exercises at Sylvan in Newlin town ship, while the exercises were going on up-st.iirs a disturbance arose downstairs. Mr. Eugene Teague, one of tbe trustees, went down to request that the people keep order. For an answer to hi* request Ralph Stuart hit him wit ■ his fist and Morris Roach struck bim with a table leg. It is learned the attacking parties have left tbe community. Mr. Teague is reported in a serious con dition and unconscious at last ac counts. The disturbance is said to have been caused by drinking. Car Load 7 per cent, cotton seed meal at T. C. Moon's. Normal Weight Perhaps you are worried because your child does not pick up in weight? Better fay Scott's Emulsion and watch bow it helps make a thin child grow and put on weight There is nothing quite so strengthening as Scotfs Emulsion for a child of any age. gcott & Dcnrue. BloomEtld, N. ]. Southwest Alamance. COT. of The (gleaner, Mrs. O. N. Hornaday died at he«feome neitr Oakdale on Sun day, the 11th, and waa burird in Rock .Creek cemetery on the fol lowing day. She had been a great sufferer for sometime and the end was not unexpected. She leaves" a husbfira and six children—four boys and two grls. The Sunday School Convention inet with Mt. Zion Baptist Church on the second Sunday. Thd regu lar business waa attended to and speeches made by Rev. Mr. Hart sell of Cameron and Prof. Holt of Liberty were very much enjoyed by the congregation. Farmers are very busy with their spring planting^ The frost didn't get quite all the fruit in our sectiou. Buy War Savings Gov- eminent Interest Money. To Editor of The Alamance Gleaner: I give below a copy of a letter which I received from Win. R. Timinons, Director Educational and Rural Division, Wpr Savings Stamps, 1919. It contains a very valuable suggestion, and I believe it would be well to have it pub lished in your paper. 'To all Superintendents in the Fifth Federal Reserve District: Let us keep oar money moving, for with every move it Brows. May 15th is America's great pay day, $78,000,000 in Liberty Bond interest will be paid ou that date to the American people. If every bond-holder converts his interest into May War Savings Stamps the above sum will grow to $93,000,- 000 by January 1, 1984. Every War Savings Stamp will grow from $4.16 in May, 1919, to $5.00 ou January 1, 1924. Will you and every teacher under your supervision aid the Government by urging every per son you can reach before this great pay flay, May 15th, to ex change his bond coupons, due thai day for War Savings Stamps. Tell the children what it means and ask them to tak6 the message home to the parents. If every loyal citizen will do his part America's debt of honor will be paid. Very cordially yours, .WM. R. TIMMONH, Director Educational and Rural Division." Yours truly, M. C. TERKELL, Superintendent. Sorghum on Every Farm. If he has not already made plans to do so now is the time for every farmer in North Carolina to select a plat of ground for sorghum. A quarter of an acre should yield anywhere from thirty to sixty gal lons of sirup. No crop will pay better for the outlay of lal>or and money required to produce it. Few sweets, if any, are more de licious than sorghum Birup. It is a wholesome food for both chil dren and adults and one that should not be denied to children. These are the salient points in favor of a small patch of sorghum on every North Carolina farm as advocated by Mr. M. W. Ilensel, Sugar Plane Specialist of the Di vision of Agronomy, Nortli Caro lina Extension Service. Ginger bruad sweetened with sor ghum sirup, brown cake made with sorghum sirup, warin bis cuits, or corn bread with sorghum sirup, are all very delectable to to the taste. There are also many other things in which tho sirup may be used, especially in the fall and winter. The seed alone will almost pay the expense of producing the crop and the sirup will greatly reduce the sugar bill and add to the pleasure of the home table. Every farm should have a crop of sorghum at least large enough to provide for home needs. If there is a surplus the city dweller will be glad to get it at a price that will bring a fair profit to the farmer. - « Waste In Carolina. News and Observer. Hon. William C. Itedfleld, Sec retary of the U. S. Department of Commerce, in a speech before the Wholesale Grocers of Now Eng land, gavesome interesting figure* as to the production and con sumption of North Carolina pint timber. He stated that two-ahirds of the tree was wasted before it reached the market, only one third being marketed profitably. It follows, therefore, said he, that when the total annual cut produces 15,000,000,000 feet, board measure, of merchantable timber, twice a much other material de rived from the same tree has been allowed to go to waste. The amount of this wnste in the pine industry alone is enough to furn ish raw material for the produc tion every day of 40,000 ions of paper, 3,000 tons of rosin, 300,000 gallons of turpentine, and 600,000 gallons of ethyl grain alcohol. The potential values of these pro ducts are tn«ny times greater than the total actual values now de veloped by the industry. —Large print Bibles and Testa ments for bad eyes. Books and Bibles of all kinds. Address C. B. Riddle, Publisher, Burlington, N. C. mayß4t Car Load 7 per cent, cotton seed meal at T. C. Moon's. We know two or three persons who cannot get away from the idea that Liberty Loans were in stituted in tbe first place to give them a chance to get their pic tures in tbe papers. GREAT COMMENCEMENT PLAN JFOR ELON. Memorial Address by Col. Albert Cox May 20th. Cor. of Tlie Gleaner. Elon Col'ege, N. C., May 9. The Eton College commencements have become gala occasions in Alimance county histoiy each yetfr, and-the approaching com mencement, which begins on Sun day, May 18th, and continues through Tuesday, the 20th, prom ises to surpass its predecessors in items of general interest to our people. It is the purpose of the College always to adhere to the spirit of the tlmerfand this thought has been kept iu mind in the pres ent program. The people of Ala mance and Guilford counties *lll recall the great event of the clos ing day of the 1918 commence ment wheii after a splendid ad dress by Governor Bickett the giant service flag of the College, representing the hundreds of Elon men who had gone into the ser vice, was unfurled amid thunder ous applause. That was a dra matic moment in the history of Alamance county. This year it is highly appropriate that the Col lege should observe memorial ex ercises for /its sons who have fallon in the cause of human freedom. It is appropriate also that thj orator of this occasion should l>e 01. Albert Cox of the 113 th Artillery, a unit of the 30th Division which broke the famous Hindenburg Line. Col. Cox was au outstanding lawyer of the North Carolina Bar before he entered the service of his country and he may be depended upon to speak forth words of soberness and inspiration when on May 20th at £:00 o'clock in the afternoon he is to speak to tho leading citi zens of thiß county and of Gnil ford county iu a memorial cele bration, which we have said is so highly appropriate for the Col lege to observe at Its present com mencement. Hon. E. 8. Parker, Jr , is to pre side at this celebration, and will introduce Col. Cox. The Commencement will begin oiv Sunday morning At 10:30 o'clock when tho baccalaureate sermon is to be given by Rev. Peter Ainolie of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Ainslie is one of the first men iu tho American pulpit today. He has constructed a magnificent piece of Christian statesmanship during his thirty-five years of service in Baltimore. The theme that is nearest his heart is that of Christian union, and for this cause he has traveled the earth around and held conferences with Christian leaders in every land. He is a man of devotion to life and his message will be looked forward to with rare pleasure. It is expected that a gieat audience will hear him. Sunday evening the bacca laureate address will be given by the President of the College. His theme will be: "The New Task For the College," On Monday, May l'Jtb, at 10:30 o'clock in the morning the class day exercises will occur, and that rtfternoon at 3:0O o'clock the So ciety representatives will speak. The annual celebration of the Col lege Choral Uniou will occur Mon day evening at 8:30 p. m., when the famous oratorio, "The Tri umph of the Cross," will be ren dered with Prof. E. M. Betts as director The Anal day of commencement will be May 20th, as has been said, and the exercises will begin at 10:00 o'clock in th« morning when the class of 1-910 will read their essays, deliver their ora tions, and receive their diplomas. At 2:00 p. m. in the afternoon Col. Albert Cox will speak. The closing item of the commence ment will be the alumni address, which will be given by Mrs. W. A. hat per, '!) Q. Her subject will be: "Shoulder to Shoulder, a Study in Human Equality." The College authorities wish us to say that the people of Ala mance and Guilford counties are cordially invited to attend all these exercises, and we feel sure they will avail themselves of the opportunity. For Sale! A Forma-Truck—Ford-In A 1 con dition. . T. C. MOON, Phoi e 260J Graham, N. C. The biggest fish are caught with hook and lyin'. Car Load 7 per cent, cotton s?ed meal at T. C. Moon's. Kven the Republicans must con fess that the Democratic party in playing in great luck these days, j since it has ioat Joe Hailey of Texas, and aide-tracked Jim Kecd of Missouri, in the same week. Apparently the revolutionary spirit has not disturbed the roots of American lift. The llsh stories are beginning to arrive in a per fectly normal way. WANT ADS. WANTED, CEDAR LUMBER AND LOGS. —We are pleased to an nounce that we bare raised prices to one-fourth and on»-third over oor former prices on both lumber and locs. We urpe you to market your cedar no* while prices are highest and we are making our final drive on this territory. We are continuing to buy, de livered at R. R. or piled on public highways. Terms Cash. For information write or phone ' H. C. WALKER, Phone 541W Graham, N. C. GEO. C. Btow* & Co., \ 3apltf Greeuboro, N, C. i Atlantic Coast inventors. The following patents were just issued to Atlantic Coast clients reported by D. Swift A Co., Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. G., who will furnish ooples of any patent for ten cents apiece to onr readers. Virginia—Shirley L. Gary, Rich mond, automatic self-locking ex panding mandrel. North Carolina—Wm. H. Peace, Thomasvllle, box shock machine. South Carolina —Austin L. Hodgea, Charleston, target sight ing devie*. Who is on.top in Germany this week? / Somebody remarks : " The baloons of -the fnture will be so cial centers." Well, what have they.been heretofore? Trustee's Safe; Under and by virtue of the power of.sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed bv Nellie B. Rives and husband, VV. S. Rives, to the undersigned, bearing date May 6, 1915, and recorded in the office of the Register af Doods for Alamance county, in M rtgage Deed Book No. 67 at page 278, said deed of trust having been executed to secure the psyment of a certain bond of even date therewith, parable to the Gra ham Home Building Company, in the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1600.00), default having been made in the payments as provided in said bond, the undersigned trus tee will offer for oale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Graham, at 12 o'clock, noon, on x MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919, the following described real prep erty: A lot or parcel of land in the town of Graham, Alamance county, North Carolina, on the south aide of Al bright Avenue, adjoining the lot heretofore conveyed by L. Banka Holt, Guardian, to J. W. Harden, Jr., the lot of Joe Allen, colored, and other land, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on aouth aide of said Albright Avenue, the north east corner of said lot of J. W. Harden, Jr.; running thence eaat with the southern margin of aaid Albright Avenue 00 feet to a atone; thence 8 168 ft to a stake in aaid Joe Allen's land; thence W with hialine fiO ft to a stake in his line, southeast corner of said J. W. Harden, Jr.; thence N with his line to the begin ning, containing 9480 square feet, more or lesa, upon which ia situate a two-story frame dwelling house. This 15th day of May, 1919. E. S. PARKER, JR., Trustee. Summons by Publication. NOKTII CAROLINA— ALAMANCE COUNTY In tbe Superior Court, Before tbe Clerk. Louis i Warren and husband, James Warren, Mrs. Georgia Foster and husband, Mack Foster, Mrs. Mat tie Warwick and husband, W. J. Warwick, Mrs. Gertrude Tingen and husband, Zach Tingen, Mrs. Novella Pettigrew and husband, F. It. Pettigrew, and Mrs. Mabel Warwick. vs. Luther Warwick, husband of Mabel Warwick, and Minnie Warren, a minor. The respondent, Luther Warwick, as above named, will take notice that a Special Proceeding, entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance county, before the Clerk, for the purpose of obtaining an order of sale for divis ion of that tract of land situate in Pleasant Grove township, Alamance county, North Carolina, formerly owned by Mrs. Willie V. Warren, and upon which her husband, J. A. Warren, resided until bis death, and containing 77 acres, and which is now tbo property of the children of Mrs. Willie V. Warren as tenunts ip common, and in which the said Lu ther Warwick owns no interest in any way. And he'will farther take notice that be is required to appear at the office of tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance, at the court house in Graham, North Car >lina, on or before the 24th day of May, 1910, and answer or demur to the petition filed in said special proceeding, or the said petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition. Done tbe 22nd day of April, 1919, I). J. WALKEIt, lmay4t Clerk Superior Court. 4 SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES SI.OO to $20.00 24T. HADLEY Jeweler and Optician GRAHAM, N. C. You Can Cure Tbat Backache. Pain aloof lb. back, dlulorM, kaartam.a and cennerai languor. Get a package of Motkar Orar'» Auatralla IMI, Uie plMuant root and berb cure for Kidney, BtauMar and Urinary trouble*. Wbao you feel all ruo down, tired, weak aod without energy tie. thla remarkable combination ..f nature, barn* and root*. Aa a regulator It baa oa qual. Motkar Orajr'a Aaatrallanl.caf la eold by Drufliu or »ent by mall for »0 ota ■ampin mat free. addraaa. The Motbar Oray Co.. La HOT. H. 7 Peace Confereea are almost through fighting. The war ia nearly over. Mortgagee's Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain mortage deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county in Book of Mort .gage Deeds No. 69, at page 250, and a certain Deed of Trust re corded in said office in Book of Mortgage Deeds No. 73, at page 197, said mortgage deed and deed of trust being executed by John Hester and Maggie Heater, and default being made in the pay ment thereof, the undersigned mortgagee will, on SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door in the town of Graham, N. C.» offer at public sale to the highest bidder, ,for cash, the fol lowing real property, to-wit: In the said Town of Graham and on Elm Street adjoining the lands of J.*II. Hawks and others: Beginning at a make on the north Bide of said Elm street and 13 feet west of a one-story cottage on said side of said street, and running thence N 160 feet to a stone; thence E to a stake; thence 8 160 feet to said street; thence with said street to the beginning, and being that certain lot or Jract of land heretofore conveyed to the said John Hester by G. S. Thomp son and wife, Lillie Thompson, by deed dated September 29, 1918. This April 24, 1919. GRAHAM LOAN AND TRUST CO., Mortgaged. J. J. Henderson, Att'y. Mortgagee's Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Mortgage Deed of Trust, ex ecnted by Julia E. Montgomery and husband, T. C. Montgomery, ou April 3, 1014, and recorded in the office of the Register of Doeds for Alamance county, North Caro lina, iu Book of Mortgage Deeds No. 62, at page 232, and defalut having been made in the payment thereof in accordance with the terms of payment therein set out, the undersigned Mortgagee will, on SATURDAY, MAY, 31, 1919, at the luiur of twelve, noon, at the court house door in Graham, N. C., offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, all of the following real property, to-wit: All that certain tract or lot of land in the Town of Graham on Long Avenue, adjoining the lands of Curry Moore, J. P. Williams and others. Situated on the north side of said Long Avenue and fronting on the south of the said avenue, and lying between lot No. 12 (Curry Moore) and lot No. 14 (J. P. Williams), and beginning at a stake ou the north side of Long Avenue, corner ol lot No. 12, and running thence S 87 deg 10' E 20 feet to a stake, coruer of lot No. 14; thence N 87 deg 10' W 90 feet to a stake, corner with lot No. 12; thence 8 3 deg W 132 feet to the beginning aud Containing 1-4 acre, more or less, and being known as Lot No. 13 as sold by J. A. Long at public auction. Terms of Salei Cash. This the 24th dtty of April, 1010. (IKAHAM LOAN ANDTIIUHT CO., Mortgsgee. J. J. Henderson, All'y. American Owned, Entirely! • BILLION• ' © TAKEN "Bfryer Tablets of Aspirin" Quick Relief—with Safety I For Headache Colds Neuralgia Grippe Earache Influenzal Colds Toothache Neuritis Lumbago Backache Rheumatism Joint-Pains Adults—Take one or two tablets with water. If neces sary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. Blocs the original Introduction of "Bayer Tablet* of Aaplrin" million* upon million* of UUH genuine tab- Ma hare been prescribed by pbyal dan* and taken by tbe people each jmr, with perfect aafrty. Always insist upon ©3BS!SS® TV layer Crtwaon Oanuina Tabiata Aaplrin la Ih* trad* martr of Barer Manafae lura at Maaea**rt***Ue*H*«e« SeUcrlicacld 20-ent package—Larger aile*. Buy ooly original Bay« package*, PATENTS OBTAINED. If jrou lu»ve an invention to patent pit-am; wml na a model or aketcb, with a letter of brief explanation for pre liminary examination anl ailvice. Your diacloaun- an>t all liuaineaa ia atrictly on flilential, ami will receive our promptand peraonal attention. D. SWIFT & CO., PATENT LAWYERS. WASHINOTON. D. O. Break your Cold or LaGrippe with few doaes of 666. IT" Cut Price Tire Sale! For 10 Days Only Fisk and Goodrich, non-skidJj only $19.00. Fisk Seconds, Four Touring Cars, Fords, at attract-1 ive prices. See us before buying. .m Moon Motor Gar Co., GRAHAM, N. C. M Their Medicine Chest For * - IT* „ ud do.. Bor. tbu »r Uulin on IM 1 18 characteristic or rnark.t M>;, The thouianda ol letters ,1 lalki »ft.r they paw Urn allotted from uwn bar. oonvinced me I wea right, "three Kor. ;tir. and ft," to look and that tha naar of beam', SeMdr aa a J bask ov.r tha day. that ara (ona family medicine, even though ha may have and thoughtfully lira them over. uwd it for twenty-llv* yean, new baa I Bnd myMlf, at aeventy-one, frequently inor,M * do **- drifting back a quarter of a eentury, wh.n My knowledge of medicine and the re- I aee mraalf In the little dreg .lore I owned aalta of Ita OH In my own family and ,« at Bolivar, Mo., making and .ailing a among my friend., befoia I aver offered It vegetable compound to my frteade and for aal., earned me to have great faith in eoatomera—what waa then known only aa Maned, from tha vary drat. •nd tea Comnl'ilnu" Bu ""*° h ' And Bow aa I Bnd myaelf nearing tha age and Bowel Complalnta. when I mail bow to the Inevitable and go For many yeara while Iwaa perfecting my to another Ilfe.uy freateet pleaeure fa to formula I atndled and investigated the alt eeeh day and read tha lettere that each \m laxatlvaa and cathartic, on tha market and mail bring, from people aa eld or older heoame convinced that their mala fault than I, who tell of having need - , waa not that they did not act on tha bowel., hwtl for tan, fifteen and twenty yeara. hat that their action waa too violent and and how they and their children aaa drattle, and up«et the .yatem of the uier; grandchildren have bean benefitted by it. which waa due to the fact that they were >. _ .. trimnAm h. not thorough enough In their nation, aome " Sse to iKl' thlt „Tde%roS •Imply acting on tha nooer or email Into.- J, own anSJSfone haa done tinea, while othera would act only on the r__ M lower or large inteetlnc., and that th.y mr »re«t«it tod»T l.the almo.t invariably nndu'oed a habit re- quiring augmented doae., KS2pSo>towll? uYe .Mn'.hm# r believed that a preparation to prodnoe (NRTabl.t) and will be better, bMHUK j 11M but effect mast font tone the liter, happier people for it. I hope you will then AOI on the stomach and entire alimcn- be one of them, tary eyatem. If this wu accomplished, the medielne would produce a mild, hat . y thoroavh elimination or the WMU without / X the unul eiokeninf sensations, and make , ' // the naar feel better at onoe. l/F/WA \Sy\ After experimenting with hnadred. of r FCS' NSRFTTM *K^N I *• H. LEWIS MEDIOINE CO.. ■amadr, which 1 truly believe goea further | , St. Louie, Ma GRAHAM DRUG CO. The Old Way Our Way Let Us Solve Your Laundry Problems PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO. Burlington, Graham, Haw River, Mebane, Klon College, Gibfonville. ■ ■■ i Don't Quit Reading Newspapers Now! Just because the war is over, or because you may be be busy with raising a new crop, is no reason why you should cease to keep up with the great probiems facing the world, and the United States. The period of readjustment is at hand. New condi tions are coming to pass and new issues must be met. 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