North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER I I ftSUKD EVERY TIIURBDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. IOO A YEAR, IN AD VANCE. Hie editor will not be responsible for /tews eqpressed by correspondents. Bote red at tfie Postoflice at (imhaiu. N. C., as second cI ASK matter. ? GRAHAM, N. C., Got. IG, 101'.) It remained for a North Carolina aviator, Lieut. liolvin \V. Mayn'ard of Wake Forest, to make the first trip by the air route across the con tinent. He started from Minneolu, N. Y., last Wednesday at 9 L' l :'jt! a. m., Eastern timo, and landed nt San " Francisco Saturday at 1.27:07 p. in., .Pacific time. He did'not, "y be tween sunset and sunrise, and made the 2,701 miles in 24 hours, ">8 minutes and 55} seconds. The Fayottftvillo observer, the oldest paper in North Caro lina, founded by tho father m the venerable K. J. Hale, lias been sold to the Fayelteviile' Press Company. The company will for the present continue it as an evening paper and later nlso establish a morning paper. The Pe'aee Treaty was rati |fied by tho French Senate last Saturday, but the Senate of the pftiited States, dominated bv 'the political enemies of Pivsi : dent Wilson, feigns many ob jeotiens to its ratification. The State l air at Raleigh next week will he an event of great in terest. The war relics will lend much interest and many will wunt to see them. The situation in the steel strik is » practically unchanged. Both sides •n holding out for their contentions. ?■" President Wilson's condition is growing better each day according to his physician's reports. Judge W. H. Clendenin Dead Weare printing elsewhere in this t-iaane a notice of tho death of Judge 1; Willie H. Clenden in which occurred Slit hia home at Emory, Texas, on 'the first day of this month. - Judge ' Clendenin was a native of Alamance, aaon of the lato Geo. A. Clendenin who lived at one timo near Oakdalo, • Patterson township, where Willio received his early education. He was a nephew of .Mr. J. N. 11. ('lou _ den in of Graham. Twenty-live or l more years ago, after obtaining klicense to practice law, he went to ■the "Lone Star" State t:> neck his He made good, hecause hi. early training wa-i in a good i home surrounded by benevolent in f; finances. As ho had lived at home, - ao he livod in his adopted homo. 11 is ' progress was steady, his life was oooorable and he left a g>od name. The friends who knew him will deeply regret his passing. I Judge Clendenin Dead Bfcfcstf.-i.. y [COMMt'NII A run. I Judge Willio 11. Clendenin of 'Emory, Texas, died Oct. I, IDlii, >of influenza, lie was born Sept. 29, 1808, in Alamance county, N. |O. He was the son of tho late Mr |€leo. A. Clendenin and .Mrs. Mary |A. Clendenin of Burlington. |p He went to Texas about twonty . five years ago and has made that ' hia home ever since, 110 married Miss Emuia Settle, of North Cnto lina parentage, about twenty-two years ago. They had only one son, William liailoy Clendenin, [ who came back from Franco and reached homo only lust June the f 17th. Willie, as every one knew him here, was a good, honest, loyal, |oonscieutious boy, and always kind to everyone; always trying to help so mo oue in some way. : "Honor thy father and thy mother," was lived every day by him in the home. And he made ■0 many sacrifices all through life, because ho loved his mother so dearly. I remember an expres sion be made in a speech once before he left North Carolina; he •aid: "All that I am or ever ox pect to be, I owe it to iny mother." He was an active member of the Mprionary Baptist church, was elected a deacon iu the church, tMd was an active Sunday school worker. He had practiced law over he went to Texas, and was Judge for years, and had mad> good in hi# adopted State, f It see ins so sad that such a good Hd useful man had to be taken "tight n the prime of life, but God never makes a mistake. Parent-Teachers Association To Be Organized There will jj a meeting of pa rents and all other iriendJ of ihe school at the school , minim.; on Monday night. Oetojer ioth. .it eight retook. It i» to H- a gen eral r meeting at w nich matters of generjl interest co.i --;• cerning the school will we discuss ed. The main ojject of the meot jfaf {■ to form a parent-teach-rs Ewocistion. There is opportunity r tor accomplishing great good thru ■Kb organization of his kind in lira- HDun, and it is hoped that all pi jw«Bt( and friends will >tt»nl this. meeting. The school in a pu-dic Restitution of vital interest In every good ci'izen whether hav- Ka children to educate or n>t HEreryoody, whether patron of the Kiocl or not, is '--ordially invited Kd urged to .)e present. The pe >- ■Tof Graham are Interested in the and fcan be relied upon to any movement which looks HE* betterment of '.he school fa and the increasing »f the Hfclency of the schools. Kind of Federal-Aid Road For Alamance Chairman Static Highway Commission and State Highway Engineer Recommend It. MOST nI'OXIMK'AI. I'HO.M STAMII'IIINT. lioiow wo are publishing letters of intwrofst in regard to Stale anil Federal ail for roads proposed to lio built in Alamance and as to the class of road to bo construct ed. liotli State Highway Commis sion Chairman Frank I'aft and .Stato Highway Engineer W. S. Fallis give tlio "penetration road" I heir unqualified endorsemoot as being the "most serviceable road" for the money and tho "most economical, looking at it Irom every standpoint," for the county. The writer had a conversation with Mr. W. L. Spoon, Federal Government Road Kngineer, who is handling the Federal aid end of the proposition, and asked him what ho thought of tho "penetra tion road" and ho unhesitatingly recommended it. Mr. Spoon is an Alamance man, "native and to manor born," all ol whose posses sions are in Alamance, and who is pardonably proud of and ambi tious for his home and native count v. lie lias had around 25 years experience in road engineer ing, and wants Ab'tiiaiico to have the best thing it can got for tho money, and if the "penetration road" wore not good he would not endorse it. The letters are as follows: Raleigh, N. Sept. '.I, HUD. Mr. (J. P. Albright, Chairman Alaumnce County Com'rw, Graham, N. ('.: Wear Sir: Vour application for assistance iu building road from Graham to Randolph county line near Lib erty is approved by this Commis sion. Wo will participate iu this con struction on basis of L'o per cent of cost to the county, -i.'i per cent to Ihe State and 'o percent to tho federal Govern men I. Vour application for lino from Graham to Ynneey villecouueclion is deferred awaiting resolution of Vauceyvillo as to tho point at which they propose to bring a connecting road to your line. Vour application for participa tion in road from Grahain-Asho bqro-Chathani county is deferred on account of our inability tit moot all requirements on account of lack of funds. Very truly yours, Fit AN K I'ALILC, Chni'ii State Highway COIII'II. Raleigh, N. (' , Sept. ;'ii, 111 111. Mr. ('. P. Albright, Clnu'ii, Graham, N. ('.: Dear Sir: Iu considoration of the class of road to bo constructed iu Ala mance county, the Stale Highway Commission has tentatively de cided to construct a first-class penetration road, except some small sections which will probably lie made of concrete. Iu decid ing to use the penetration we have in mind both economy and per inancy of this work. We are now putting in penetration work in both 11 ast on and Mecklenburg counties. There are many kinds of" bi tuminous work costing more than penetration, but we are satisfied that penetration id I lie most eco nomical, looking at it from every standpoint, that we can use iu your county, and it moots with the approval of tho Department of Agriculture at Washington for this project. Knowing that you will like to have an expression from us as io the value of this class of construc tion we tinhositatingly recommend it when Work man.ship is as good as we purpose to malce it. Yours vcry truly, W. S. PALMS, State Highway Kngineer. Raleigh, N. C, Sept. i' 7, UII'J. .Mr. C. P. Albright, Chin'n Alamance County Com'rs, Graham, N. C: Dear Sir: Iu compliance with our conver sation of recent date I unhesi tatingly "recommend the building of penetration road, using the old macadam base that you have, an the most serviceable road that can be had for Ihe money expended and also I he most economical road that you can build considering your present macadam bas'«. We yesterday let section of*oad similar to the road that we pro pose to build iu jour county to be built just east-of Charlotte, and wo feel confident that the traffic will be very much heavier on this section than in your county. The contract price on this road was around s'2~>,iKX) a mile; however, tho macadam base of the Mecklen burg road is much better than the base in your section. Very truly yours, Pkank Paoe, Chtu'u State Highway COIII'II. Germany's dyeing request lias been heard by America anyhow. The dyestufT is coining across anil cotton is again going to Ham burg. University of North Carolina News. Cor. of The Gleaner. Chapel Hill, Oct. 14. Gathei iug in tlio memorial hall to her illustrious dead the University of North Carolina on October 11 cele brated the 12GUi anniversary of tho laying of the corner-stone in I7!r:i of tlio first building on tho campus. The old and the now universities mingled in the ad dress of Judge Francis 1). Winston of Windsor of ilio clasn of 187'.', and in the telegrams of birthday greetings from alumni all over the countrj' and in the actual pres ence of the largest student attend ance in the history of the Uni versity. Preceded by a paradoof faculty and students tho exercises includ ed t ho reading of the list of alumni who have died within the past year. Amidst tense silence Dean George Howe read to tho standing audience tho forty-three names, many of them followed by "killed in action in France" or "died in tho service." included in the list were the names of ex-President Battle, President' Graham, and acting President Stacy. The telegrams of : reelings to the University came from tlio North Carolina College for Wo men, from alumni groups at Har vard, Columbia, New Vork, Pitts* burgh, and many county and city associations. From Montevideo, Uruguay, came greetings from four young alumni, Powell, Cooper, doßosset, am Whitfield. Introduced by President Chase as the first student at the reopen ing of the University 1n 1875, J udgo Winston compared the old with the new University. "Up to the civil war," ho said, "the Uni versity was characterized by a spirit of intense individualism. Individual development was its aim, the development to the highest possible degree of its pop ular leaders. "Tho new day of democracy is typified in tho now University. If there ityo no giants, there are no pigmies. Tho aim of the Uni versity now is not to develop in dividual genius to its highest de gree at th" expense of the mass, byt rather to develop the average man to his greatest proportion and thus to elevate the mass of the people. The University recog nized that humanity is a vast interlocked and interlaced net work of individuals and that the chain of humanity is not stronger than its weakest link. It seeks therefore to strengthen the weak links rather than strengthen the strong. "It is this ideal that would lift t he negro rather than destroy him, that trains for usefulness the weakened and vicious rather than allow them to become paupers and criminals, that finds opportuni ties for everybody and sees good in everything." Catarrhal Itcallu-ftN (nillint lie Cured liy lih'iil npnllcatloliN, an (liey cannot reach the IIIWUMMI portion of the ear. There laonly uiiu way to euro catarrhal i)T?afne»N. and that In l»\ it constitutional remedy. Catarrhal IH ifiifn* I* caused by an Inflamed condition >! Him rnucotie linlnirof the KuMauhlan Tulkj. w hen thl* tube U intlaumd you have a ruiu- Idliitf MMIIHI or Imperfect lieailng. and when It in entirely cloned, DcafnoMß IN the reitulL I'nU'NMthe InrlNn lit 11 on can IX* reduced and HUH tube reNtoicd to itn normal condition, iiearlnw will IH» denfroyed foravcr. Many fane* of dcafneas are tause«l liy caturrh, which Ii an loflani'd condition of the mucous turfaccM llhll'n t'at irrli Medicine acta thry ahe IIIIMMI on the mucous surfacenof the ays- Wc will give One Hundred Dollara for any ca*i» of nutrrlial that cannot lie cured liy lliill'h ( 'nlarrh Medicine, i lrculur* free. All hriiKgiHtf. ~'*i. K J CHKNRV A CO., Toledo. O. ——— Slate fait Wii^eatureßetlcr Farming Ituleigh. N. (•„ Oct. 13.-«-Agricul ture will oe enthroned at the State Fair Oetuher 'Ju-'iS. It will he a fiirniers fair. The tiirfxest and inont complete exhibits to he placed will hluiw dome plum e of the State's fuadnmental industry. Ol course, those interested in other things ul.l alt i find it well worth while tj ■ inspei't 'he various other ex hi t its. hut Agiieulture will be supreme. The big government exhibit alone will be devoted largely to the work of Ihe Federal Department of Agriculture, and will occupy the largest Individual exhibit space to lu' reserved. Kvory bureau and Office of this large Department will he represented, in addition to Ihe Army and Navy trophies of thojato world war. Over in the Statu bjildinj will be the exhibit of the State DcV-irl ment of Agriculture showing the co-operative work-of Ihe Experi ment Station and Extension Ser vice. This exhibit is n>w oeing prepared under the direction of Mr. 11. 11. Hrlmlev, who will inaugurate many new features. Practically ah of the divisions will be represent ed in this building, and n good many of the exhibits are nt present •being placed. Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon ana her corps of workers will have charge of the Woman's Building. Two years aft" this ex hi -it proved io be one of the most popular feature* of the I whole exposition. Iti spite of a hard garden year, the canning clui»s and home demonstration cluhs have "'ne excellent work and will send samples of thiar work to oe dis played again this year. The ladies of Mrs. McKiinmon's division will I'U on hand to explain and instr.n t visitors to this building. fThe pig. poultry and plan' el i >s will iise more ipace this year than formerly, due to tlu li.vr.il pre miums which hav'fr own offerea "no the excellent progress made l>v the members in growing purr |j|-s.i ani mals and plants during th l pist two years. I JOYFUL EATING Unlet* your food b diluted with out tho aftormmth of painful acidity, Ihe joy is taken out at both —ting and kvinf. KiNQIDS are wonderful In their kelp to tlx stomach troubled with Orer -acidity. Pleasant to taka reiki prompt and definite. MADE BY fIOOTT * SOWNE ksAKEKS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Good Progress of Sanitary Inspectors. The excellent progress being uitt'le by the State Sanitary In spectors is even beyond expecta tion, according to Dr. W. 8. Kankiu, who is the author of the State-wide plan. Dr. Rankin plates that in his opinion one principle which is largely respon sible for the hearty reception ac corded to this law is the fact that the Juitectors are not policemen and do not approach their work in any way suggestive of that at titude. It is at once apparent that tlielaw itsi If meets the hearty endorsement of all thinking peo ple. The inspectors are princi pally concerned in helping the people of each community to de termine the best ways and meins of following the specifications of the law in order to make it most effective. Tho inspectors use in their work three signs, one of which they post on each privy inspected, as fol lows: ''Licensed," "License Pend ing," and '•lnsanitary-Unlawful." They aim, so far as possible, to use only the "Licensed" sign, and only in stubborn and unruly cases will tho "Insanitary—Unlawful" sign be used. Such privies aa are not found sanitary will ordinarily be placarded as "License Pend ing," providing there is sufficient evidence that the work required to make thein sanitary is to be done promptly. In each instance, however, the inspectors are re quired to collect the inspection fee of 40 cents. lii general, it is the practice of the inspectors ou visiting a town for the first time to pay attention only to such privies as are fit to receive a "Licensed" sign, there by designating them its patterns and examples to the rtwt of the community. It is taken for grant ed that those whose intentions are eooil will strive to be in the "Li censed" class without hesitation or delay. Church Items of Interest. While it in 'rue that there are a total of 201 religious denominations in the United States, 153 of them have a total membership of only 1,650,000. Many of these bodies are not christian bodies at all. Ninety percent of all religious membership in America, and more than 90 per cent of the membership of pro fessed christians is found in the following seven religious bodies; Baptists, :Methodists, Presbyteri ans, Disciples, Lutherans. Episco palians and Catholics. A prominent Baptist layman of one of the Southern States who lias all the money he need* for himself and family has promised to give the full annual income from his $5,000,000 justness for five years to the Baptist $75,000,000 Campaign, on the condition that his name not bp published. Dr. L. R. Scarborough general director of the campaign, hopes other rich Baptists will fol low his example. The Southern Methodist churc'i has a cash loan building fund of $976,000 and plans toraiseone 'mil lion additional. A total of 17,400 churches have been aided by the fund so far. The Disciples have a jash loan building fund of 1,045,- 000. During the '29 years of their operation in this field they have loaned over $4,000,000 for the build ing of churches. This year they ara aiding f27 churches to the extent of $451„000. With the exception of Asia, Af rica is the largest of the continents. Its territory is almost as large as that of North America and Europe combined. Its people number more than 150,000,000. About one-fourth of Africa is inhabited by negroes. Of tiiis vast continent only Nigeria is occupied as a mission field jy the Southern Baptist convention, it is announced JY the Baptist 75 Mil lion Campaign headluartera. This field is the gateway to Soudan, however, and is probably the mos» important single field in Africa. Sunken Vessels Salvaged to Value of $250,000,000. The salvage At 440 vessels and the recovery of property valued .It $•250,000,000 Is the 4-year record of the British Admiralty, which .'ias I een conducting operations in iHome and foreign waters. From the beginning of October, 1915, to the end of November, 1918, British allied and neutral Vessels totaling 1,623,551 gross tons Jiave been salvaged. The Admiralty 're lied wholly upon steamers with high powered pumps and a series of lifting lighters which oan sup port a strafn of '2,000 tons. Whatever else his critics may say of President Wilsou they can not accuse him of loafing, lie has been busy every mom cut since his first election. PE"RU"NA Mr. McKinley'a letter brines cheer to all who may b« sufferers as he was. Read it: ¥« "I can honestly aay that I *w* It ■_. my lit* to PrrtM. After lomt of the beat doctor* In the country m gave mo up and told me I could f J ■ 4k_- -®59! not live another month, Frrnaa | ,lllPll earrd aue. Travelling from town tm to town, throughout the country _ ri and having to go Into all kinds 11 I of badly heated store* and build- fwf 3KT Infs, sometimes standing up for A"*v [tf . *^fni hours at a ttmewvhllo plying my trade 11s auctioneer. It la only natural that I hud eolda Ire- q.rntlr, eo when thla wouM .. ... _ #rA . _ occur I paM little attention to It, •• w fv *?..♦: '"s} E * until lost Itoceinber wiien I con- J 2od $ l - 1 Mem tracted a aevere case, which, ber of tlie Society of U. S. Jewelry through neglect ou- my part Auctioneers, settled on my lungs. Wkn aI MMt too late* I hegnn iloetorlnc. bat, wlikout «vsll. until I h*-«rd Sold Everywhere, el PrriM. II rvred met no I «., . -, ,_ _ Cannot praise It too highly." Tablet or I.l«ald Form Business Insurance. Every industry, whether great or small, mnst build, for prosent success and future expansion. Our highest business enterprises have grown out of insignificant begin nings and .their present success can be traced to their realisation of the tremendous advantage to be gained by advertising—the ac cepted definition of which is "busi ness insurance." Take, for instance, Scott's Emul sion—this business was started nearly fifty years ago by two inen without great financial backing, but they thought enough of and believed enough in their prepara tion to know that the yetrs to couie would bring sueeess, but they also realized that success could not come without publicity. Newspaper advertising was start ed, and has been continued, with the result that Scott's Emulsion is universally relied on as a tonic food for children and adults of all ages. Its pure Norwegian cod liver oil is prepared by the Scott & Bowne process at their plant in Norway under their own super vision, where a large fleet of boats is kept during the fishing season. The livers are taken from the fish and the oil extracted by a steam ing process. The crude oil is placed in air-tight casks and ship ped to their refining plant at Bloomfield, New Jersey, where it is kept at a temperature of from 15 to 20 degress above zero until used. This is probably the only plant in the country where the oil cau be refined in real Norway temperature insuring its absolute purity. Notwithstanding the above facts, the makers are aware that the public has a short memory and to curtail on the advertising would invito l'orgetfulness, so rather than risk this forgetful ness they continue to pay tho pre miums on their "business insur ance" policy. After this long success with Scott's Emulsion they have pro duced a new digestive tablet known as Ki-inoids, which were subjected to scientific experiment for two years before they were offered to the public. Both of these products will bo found ad vertised in this paper, and if the makers of Scott's Emulsion and Ki-inoids think well enough of our publication to use it as their me dium to gain publicity, consistent use of our columns will surely give standing and a definite asset for future expansion to others. The best way to protect business is through "busines insurance"— which is advertising. Influenza Again Appears Among Us With influenza again am >ng us, wisdom and foresight dictate that every family should prepare to pre vent and combat this disease. In the interests of humanity, physi cians and laymen who were so successful last year in treating In fluenza, Colds, Grippe, Croup and other diseases of the respiratory organß are recommending us the most effective treatment, the es terrfal remedy WILL MOT slAinmE«cmE3 Brame's Vapo Mentha Salve, when applied to the chest and throat penetrates the pores of the s!un and breaks up the congestion, at the same time healing vapors are carried direct to the infected mem branes of the nasal passage, caus ing the phlegm to be loosened anu inducing restful sleep. Brame's Vapo Mentha Salve may be obtained in every drjg store, or it may be had from the manu facturers direct, 'he Brame Drunf Company of Noi th Wilkesboro, N C. Sold In three sizes, 30c, 00c and $1.20 Complete directions ac company each package. Rural Carrier Examination. The United States Civil Service Commission lias announced an ex amination for the county of Ala mance, N. G\, to be held at Burling ton on November 8, to fill the position of rural carrier at Altama haw and Mebane, and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other postofficies in Alamance coun ty. The examination will be open only to citizens who aro actually domiciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the other requirements set forth in Form No. 1977. This form and ap plication blanks may be obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C. Applications should be forwarded to the Commission at Washington at the earliest practicable date. Admission of women to this ex amination will be limited to the widows of U. S. soldiers, sailors, or marines, and to the wives of U. S. soldiers, sailors, or marines who are physically disqualified for examina tion by reason of injuries received in the line of duty. The Only Tires Built - ~To an Advertised Meal .! Seldom do you hear of an entire organi.-ation taking pride in an ideal. Rarely vviii you nud a product built to hit so high a mark. But that's how Fisk Tires are ms lc —by men whose aim is "To be the Best Concern in the World Co \ /cr. P : «"or innd the Squarest Concern in Existence to cic> il ut mtts with." Next Time— I . :BUY FISK Moon Motor Car Co. m* Graham, N» C* TJmthTn^tir»> IB«> flak) TIRES , L TRUSTEES SALE! Under and by \irtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Mort gage Deed of Trust, executed by Sidney Poteat and wife, Bertha Po teat, September 17, 1918, and duly recorded in the office the Reg ister of Deed? for Alamance coun ty, in Book No. 77, page 163, default having been made in the payment of the same, the undersigned Trus tee will offer foi 1 sale, to the high est bidder for cash, at the court house door in Graham, N. C., on IKIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919, at 12 o'clock noon, all of the foflow ing described real property, to wit : l'irst Tract—Adjoining the lands of Thomas Street, lots Nos. 3, 5, 9, 10 and 11, and others, and bounded as follows, to-v\it: Beginning at a stake on South side of Thomas Street, and running thence N. 87 deg. W. 59 feet to a stake on S. side of said street and corner with lot No. 3; thence S. 2 deg. W. 100 feet to a stake, and corner with lots Nos. 9 and 10; thence 87 deg. E. 50 feet to a sta'ue, corner witn lots Nos. 10 and 11; thence N. 2 deg. E. 100 feet to the begin ning. This being lot No. 4 in Block D of Graham Land Company lands known as Broolclin subdivis ion. Second Tract—Adjoining the lands of macadam' road running from Burlington to Clencoe Cotton Mills, lot No. 2, Hill street and others, bounded as follows, to-wit: Begin ning at a stake on East Side of said macadam road, and running thence S. 22 deg. 15 mil). W. 69J£ feet to a stake on said road and corner with lot No. 2; thence S. 87 deg. E. 182 feet to a stake on East side of Hill Street, and cor ner with lot No. 2; thence with Hill Street N. 2 deg. E. feet to the beginning, this being lot No. 1 in Block B of the Graham Land Com pany lands being known as the Brooklin subdivision, and on which there is a frame dwelling. Terms of Sale-CASH. This September 19, 1919. GRAHAM LOAN & TRUST CO., Trustee. J. J. HENDERSON, Att'y. MICKIE SAYS /'ONE GOV -TVIATRUNS \ NECK /VND NECK VJtfH IHE ) K.MSER FER POPULAR\TN ) AROUND H\S OFFICE IS (. ■THE COWAHOLS WIVMPUS } IVUHO LETS HIS PMEB Git Unem> behind and "Then \ ( REFUSES TT A.F THE POST- / lOFFtCS F PA»NtN* J \\NHM" HE ONNE.S US / C MICK/ET -V ) you SAID \ J) Couple Married in Texas 2,000 Feet Above Spectators. Soaring aloft in a giant 'Handiey- Page jombing airplane, more than 2,000 feet above the (leads of 10,- 000 spectators at Ellington ,field, Texas, Lieutenant R. W. 'Meade. of Cincinnati, 0.,, and Miss f larjorie Demont of. Yvrkville. Ind., u-ere married oy Chaplain J. E. Rees of Neven. 0., while the deafen.ng ex haust from the two "jig Liberty mo tors roared forth the wedding march. The ceremony, the '/irst of its kind ever recorded, was one of the stunts arranged in a program to stimulate recruiting for »he air service. the bride and pride groom the bi£ airplane carried a wedding party of twelve per&onß. Senator Knox seems to bo more coucerned about Germany than about the rest of the world that Gerniauy so terribly injured. COAL I now have a good stock of coal on hand. Tennessee red ash, lump—this is the best coal on the market. Virginia free-burning split lump; also Egg coal suitable for cooking, and grates, and stoves. Pocahontas Run, for furnaces and smithing. 1 will appreciate your orders by giving you good, nice, clean coal. Please call on me for prices. Thanking you for any amount of business you may favor me with, I remain, Yours truly, T. C. MOON Graham, N. C. SALE I mm PIPIT!! * I will offer for sale at public auction, at my residence, near Haw River, for CASH, on Saturday, October 25, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described personal property: 2 Horses, 2 Milk Cows. 1 2-Horse Wagon and Harness, 1 Buggy and Harness, some Farm Tools, a lot of Corn and Rough Feed, a good Cook Stove, and a few other articles. E. C. BASON, Near Haw River, N. C. SALE Of Personal Property Having sold my Farm, I will sell on Saturday, Oct.lß at 1:30 p. m. To the highest bidder. My entire farm equipment: A Wheat Harves ter, Corn Harvester, Grain Drill, Mowing Machine, Hay Rake, Sheep Shearing Machine with Horse Clip ping attachment, Plows, Harrows, &c, &c. x Two good Horses, Berkshire Brood Sows and Pigs. EDGAR LONG, Graham, N. C. Statement of the OH nershlp, Manage ment. Circulation, Ktc«, »FTH K AI.AMAXCI (ILF ASIK. published week ly at Graham, N. C., require*! by Act of Aug ust 24, IVU: Kdltor, J. D. Kernodle, Graham. N. C. Managing Editor, J. D. Kernodle, Graham, » N.C.: Business Managers, J. D. Kemofllf and B f N. Turner, Graham. N. C. PublUber, J. I). Kernodle. Graham, S. C. Owner, J. D. Kernodle, Graham, N. U. Known bondholders, mortgagee and other security bolder*, holding 1 pe'r cent, or more of total amount ot bonds, mortgage*, or other securities: Lien on Typesetting Machine , (monthly payments), American Typograph ' Co., I*troll, Mich. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor, Publisher, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 4th day of Oct., 1 ill'. JOHN J. HENDEHPON, (Notarial Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 12,191». J LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS /This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An Interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, s2.oo;gi!t top, $2.50. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. KKBNODLE, 1012 £. Marshall St., Riohmood, Va. Orders may be left at this office.