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♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»■ ♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦»■! MIX
♦ ♦
♦ LOCAL SEWS. ♦
♦ ♦
—Winter seems tp want to linger
in the lap of Spring.
—Mr. Chan. A. Scott ia luring
residence repainted.
—A aomber of Graham young
people attended the dance in Bur
lington laat night.
—Pay your poll tag if yon wiah to
vote at the next election. Only lit
tle more than two weeks remain in
which to pay. May lat ia the laat
day.
—Mr. Hal Farrell, who hat been
' helping in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court for nearly • year,
haa accepted a position frith The
National Bank of Alamance.
—The household and kitchen
furniture of the late Geo. Council
man will be sold Batnrday at 2:30
S. m. at hia late hofiie, near Rev. R
. Trailer's, to the highest bidder
for caah.
—Plenty of ice and yesterday
morning. It began turning colder
about the middle of the afternoon
before. Reports are not in, bnt it IB
belived the fruit fared badly. Ice
and frost again thia morning.
Parent-Teacher Association to Meet
A call-meeting of Graham Parent-
Teacher Aaaociation will be held at
the Graded School anditorium next
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. The
regular meeting waa to have bean
held on laat Monday night. At the
meeting next Monday night officers
will be elected for the coming year
and a foil attendance ia desired.
Service at M. E. Church.
Bonday School at 9:30 a. m.,
Rev. W. B. Green, Supt.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. C. T. Thrift.
Subjects: 11 a. m., "The Peril
ous Times of the Last Days;" 8 p.
m., "Leproey and Bin—a Deadly
Parallel. ,r
A cordial invitation to everybody
to come.
Epworth Leagues meet at 7 p. m.
U. D. €. District Meeting.
On Tuesday at 11:30 o'clock the
district meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy eon
yened in Burlington and was royally
entertained by the Chapter of that
city. Thia diatrict ia composed of
the Reidsville, Spray, Greensboro,
Burlington and Graham Chapters.
The State president, Mrs. Felix
Hsrvey of Kinston, was present and
addressed the delegates. It waa a
one-day session. A large delegation
waa present from Graham.
Mr. Geo. W. Councilman Dead.
After an illness of some three
weeks, following a stroke of paraly
sis, Mr. Geo. W. Councilman passed
away at his home here about 9:20
o'clock Friday morning, April 9th,
aged about 60 years. For several
yean deceased had not been in very
good health. Mr. Councilman had
lived here a good many years and
had many frienda and acquaintances
who will regret to hear of hia death.
Deoeaaed ia aurvived by his widow,
one brother and five aiatera. On
Saturday the remains were laid ti
rat in Lin wood Cemetery.
injunction Dissolved.
At Oxford laat Friday a hearing
waa had before Jndge Calvert on tbe
injunction proceeding brought by
the Piedmont Power & Light Co.
against the Mutual Power A Light
00., enjoining the latter from inter
fering with the lines of the former.
Maj. i. J. Henderson, attorney for
the former, and Mr. £. S Parker,
Jr., attorney for the latter, were
present. The restraining order wa
dissolved, from which ruling it is
nnderatood the Piedmont Power A
Light Co. will appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Marriage at Christian Church Tonight.
Tonight at 8:30 o'clock Miss Mary
Ruth Johnston of Graham and Mr.
El wood N. Pea roe of Dunn, N. C.,
will be united in marriage at Gra
ham Christian church, which has
already been prettily decor ited for
the oocaaion.
The maid of honor will be Misa
Lncile Johnston, cousin of tbe bride;
ring bearer, little Miaa Sarah John
aton, aiater of tbe bride; bride's maid,
Miss Frances Moon; "est man, Dr.
John A. Jeraigan of Dunn; grooms
man, Prof. ¥. F. Myrick of Elon
College; ushers, Meaa. Warren Mc-
Culloch of Greenaboro k ßen. G. John
ston of Burlington, brother of the
bride, Lewis W. Strickland and
George ▲. Pearce of Dunn.
Last night a rehearsal was held at
the church, after which the bridal
party waa entertained at the bride's
home.
' After the marriage the bride and
groom will leave on the 9:15 train
for Asbeville.
Hkh School Debate Fridsy Night
Baifiagtoo Debaters go to Chapel
HM far Finals.
Last Friday night in the triangular
debate on restricting immigration
Graham'a team lost the affirmative
to Burlington at home and tbe nega
tive to Chapel Bill at the latter place,
while Burlington won the affirma
tive at home against Chapel Hill'.
Burlington having won both the
affirmative and the negative, her de
batata will go to Chapel Hill for the
finals. The winners are Ferry Lee
Gibba and Miaa Katherine Martin,
affirmative, and Trygve Laraen and
Augustus Bradley, negative.
Hen's hoping the Burlington de
bates* will win the Ayoock cup.
>*♦»♦«♦
Mr. Gene Hunter want to Raleigh
Monday. ' * .
Mrs. Ernest Thompson is visiting
relatives in High Point.
Mrs. Ollie Brown of Raleigh ia
visiting Mrs. J. J. Barefoot
- Mr. Alfred N. Roberson of Saxa
' pshaw N. 1 waa in town yeetsrday.
Mr. Jaa. A. Wianingbam, near
Saxapahaw, was in town yesterday,
Mrs. O. S. Hunter ia visiting Mr.
and Mra. Clyde Hunter in Raleigh.
Miaa Lerlene Brown pf Wendell is
visiting Miss Mary Ruth Johnston.
Mr. W. D. Marc bison of Plessant
Hill community waa in town Monday.
Mra. Mcßride Holt and Mrs. Arm
strong Holt went to Greensboro yes
terday.
Mr. J. Harvey White has returnsd
from a business trip of several daya
North.
Mr. Boyd Harden, in school at
Chapel Hill, spent the week-end at
home.
Rev. P. T. Klapp, on the Elou-
Gibsonville road,'waa in town yee
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Harden
snd children visited relatives in Guil
ford Sunday.
Mrs. H. W. Scott and Master Billie
and little Miss Bettie went to Raleigh
Monday to visit relativee.
Misses Adelside Taft and Berla
Bryan of Greenville are visiting Mrs.
J. J. Barefoot. The latter goes from
here to Asheville.
Mrs. Roy Long snd baby daughter
Ora Holt of Hickory are bere visit
ing Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A, Lacy Holt.
Mrs C. B. Irwin arrived here
Tueeday on a visit to Mrs. E. S.
Psrker. She is making her home in
Fayetteville now.
Mr. and Mra. Lynn B. Williamson
returned Tuesday from a visit of two
or three days in Fayetteville. They
made the trip by auto.
Mr. Haywood Henderson, in school
at Elon College, spent lest night at
his home here and had as his guests
Mess. Marvin Gray and Jake Thomas
of Elon, snd Hob Doughton of the
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holt of Glen
Cove, N. Y., arrived here Monday
on a visit to tbe former's mother,
Mra. Sidney B. Holt, and other rels
tives. Mr. Uolt was married a few
, months aga. His bride is a Michigan
lady and this is her first visit here."
Entertains in Honor of Prospective
Bride.
One of the moat brilliaus affairs of
Graham was that given on Saturday
afternoon from 3:30 to 0 o'clock by
Miss Blanche Sco't, in honor of Miss
Ethel Williamson of Greensboro,
' whose marrisge to R. C Kelley,
prominent lawyer of that city, takes
place  n April 28.
For this occasion the home was
decorated lavishly with carnations,
1 wisteria and other flowers, tbe colors
of pink and white predominating
throughout, and the refreshments
* also carrying out this color schema.
In the receiving line were Miss
' Scott, Misses Ethel and'Bonna Wil
' liamson of Greensboro, and Mrs. J.
I Mel. Thompson of Mebane, a sister
I of the hostess.
> Seven tables bad been attractively
' placed (or bridge, and upon arrival
i of the guests they were given beauti
> ful little score cards, these being
> decorated with a bride and groom.
After the games a silver tray filled
with dainty psckages was brought
in and given the honor guest, &nd
5 all repaired to tho drawing room,
3 where Miss Williamson opened her
j shower-packages. These gifts were
many and very handsome, one es
t pecially attracting attention waa that
. given by tbe hostess This was s
handsome piece of lingerie.
t In the dining room elaborate re
freshments were served, consisting of
I a salad course with accessories and
, pink ices with cakes. ,
5 Among the guesta were Mrs Man
t ley Baker, Misses Jessamine and
9 Corinna Qant, Mrs. Roger Oant, Mrs.
L. S. Uolt, Jr., Mra. Ben Lawson,
Mist Augusta Freeman and Miss
Minnie Williamson of Burlington.
f Eggs Are High!
If your hens are not laying aatis
' factorily try Reefer's More* Egg
Tonic It is wonderful. Two $1
packages (enough for a season) for
One Dollar. Thia offer holda good
nntil April 15th.
CHAS. T. THHirr, JB.,
' 25mch4t N. Maple St., Graham, N.C.
Fords for Sale.
I 1 new Ford with starter,
a 1 new Ford without starter.
h 1 1917 model-price right.
£ Apply to
Samet Furniture Co.,
- Phone 626 Burlington, N.C.
>t
il It cost $2.94 more a hundred
a pounds to produce pork from
lousy hogs than from hogs free
d from lice, according to govern
n ment experiments at Beltsvllle,
Md.
George Washington waa also
d first In farming, an£ he tried out
new ways of doing things at Mt.
v Vernon.
n ,
■ e Higher prices for vegetablea are
k predicted —more reason for uaing
() a hoe in the backyard garden.
I"' Building up the dairy Induatry
ie is more than a matter of good
t- cows and profits—plenty of milk
ie means healthier children. .
m
), There are still a few home
d garden bulletins left. A postal tc
the Agricultural Extension Ser
s- vice at Raleigh will bring yon
one. v
List year plans and specifications
and an estimate of the odet ware
mads for remodeling and enlarging
Graham Graded School building.
Since that time $50,000 in bonds
have bean voted to provide the neoee
saryfunds for the work snd to build,
a suitable building for taking care
of the colored children. Lately the
School Truateea have been endeavor
ing to get eatimatea on the proposed
improvements and to have a time
named when the work would be com
pleted. What they have been able
to get is not altogether encouraging.
They can get an jatimsle for the
construction but no assurance as to
the time when the work wonld be
oompleted and ready for use. At thia
time the estimated ooet is almost
twice ss much as when tbe plana and
estimates were first furnished tbe
Board. This condition has created
a doubt in the mind of the Board ae
to this jrisdom  f proceeding at this
time. If the present building should
be partially torn down and improve
ments not completed in time for the
opening of the fall term, it might
mean that there would be little or no
school next year.
The Board is deeirousof the school
going on without interruption, but
feels that the preeent building in ite
present shape ie insufficient for the'
neede of the children entitled to at
tend. No final decision has yet been
reached, but whether the remodeling
is undertaken now or not, some pro
vision will have to be made for the
increasing attendance.
Card of Thsnlu.
I desire to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for every help in
word or deed during the last illness
and death of my husband, Mr. Geo.
W. Councilman. May heaven's bless
ings be the portion of esch.
Sincerely,
MRS/DOHA COUNCILMAN.
Spraying Irish Potatoes is the
name of a new circular irsued by
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice at Raleigh. . A postal card
will bring you arcopy.
MS?AS DANGEROUS
ImijjtfmMWi Calomel salivates! It's mercury," Calomel
acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When
calomel copies Into contact with sour bile It
crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea*
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead I -
If 70a feci bilioui, heidxchy, con
stipated and aU knocked oat, jut go
to your drugglit and get a bottle of
DwUta'i Uver Tone for a few eenta,
wkich it a harm lew vegetable tab
■titaU for dangerou* calomel. Take
a spoonful and If it doean't itart
jvor Uver and etraighten you up
hotter and quicker than aaaty calomel
["RESULTS MORE THAN CLAIMED"
mo tmmttffm Mr. J. P. AMKMDT,
Box 44, Bomllg, Tmxaa
PE-RU-NA
TIE IEMEBY FOI EVEIYIAY ILLS
j -
■ , "I have used Pe-ru-na for
years in cases of colds and
catarrh. The results have been
good, in fact, more than you,
claimed. Have also taken
8 | Lacupia and can easily say it
1 I Jj | i* one of the best blood puri
# er * * have ever used"
For Catarrh and Catarrhal Condltlona
The evidence ol one man like Mr. Arendt 1» more coevinciaff yrool
flo yoa of the merits of Pe-ru-na than any written words of oars. For
fifty yean Pc-runa has been the standby of the American iamily lor
r diiesTS doe to catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membranes lining
i the organs of the body. Thousands, like Mr. Arendt, have proved the
effectiveness of Pe-ru-na for coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach, bowel
and llver«disorders or any dlsesse characterised by a catarrhal condition.
If yoor suffering Is the result of • cstarrhal disorder try Pe-m-na. It
Is a true, tried medicine.
Bold Everywhere Tablota or Liquid
■aety-aevM per Mat el fte pMfte ken eeten* hi man km.
. — m
: Sunshine Soap Powder
Washes Everything and
o Is a Good Cleanser.
* Strongest and Weakest Made.
Every Package Guaranteed.
g Sold at all Grocery Stores.
y Made by—
d *
! Sunshine Soap Company
0 *
1 GRAHAM. N, C.
e
OH MY STOMACH
"I had stomach trouble so badly
that nothing I Ate would digest as
it should," Mid Badls E. Hamil
ton, Port In nd, Me., M she began a
remarable story of the relief she
has secured from Argo-Phoephate,
the new reconstructive, stomach
tonio and system purifier. -
"Every thing that I ate would lit
in my stomach like a lump," she
explained. "Gas would form and
I woold suffer distress all the time.
I got so I could hardly keep any
thing down, Trying to get relief,
I had Ay stomach pumped'out,
hot even this did not help me as I
oontioued just as bad.
"I kept hearing so much about
ArgOrPhospbate that I thought
maybe it might help me and I de
cided.to try it. I have taken two
bottles and to my surprise I am
already feeling fine. I can eat any
thing and I am not troubled at all.
"I am completely rid of my old
stomach trouble that I had.for
three years. I have not felt so
well for years and I am certainly
glad to endorse Argo Phosphate
because I want others to be helped
by this wonderful medioine."
"The spirit of wanting to help
others is what makes suffering
- men and women give these splen
did public endorsements of Argo-
Phosphate," said a local druggist.
Dispensed by Hayes Drug Co.
Graham Welding Co.
Welding and brazing of metals
by the Oxy-Acetylene process. New
and complete equipment. Special
attention given to broken auto parts.
Prices as low as is consistent with
high grade work. Yonr patronage
solicited. West Elm St., next to
Fire House. 25dec
WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-bear
ing rabbits and other fnr-bearing
animals. Place your order with us,
and list whatever stock you have with
us, stating lowest flat prices on large
shipments. Address 515-517 N. P.
Ave., Fargo, N. D. IsprSt
and without Mafclnf jai tick, you
Ju«t go back and got four paom»j.
If you toko calomel today youU
bo oiek and nanaaatad tomorrow; ba«
■ldoo, it may ikUrrU yott, wkUa if
you
will waka up foaUng gnat, full of
ambition aid ready far work or play.
It ia barmloaa, plaaaaat aad aafo M
giro to eUldron; tbey Ilka it
111
Hi
Tires for the Smaller Cars—
Built With Goodyear Methods
In using its immense resources and inventive
skiU to the highest relative value pos
sible into tires, this company has never made
Mol its work more effective than in Goodyear
IjQrV MU Tires for the smaller cars.
Ji/Ow fflHiP These have the full advantages of Goodyear
Mi competence and care, plus the modern facili- .
(a/V1 II ties of the factory we are devoting to the
Hi world's largest production of 30x3-, 30x3Vi-,
I and 31x4*inch sizes.
I The sum of this extraordinary effort is avail*
I able to you, as the owner of a Ford, Chevpo-
H|X> I let, Dort, Maxwell, or other car using tfiese
I I sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station
w Byr I j Dealer's place of business.
&M/ I Go to this Service Station Dealer for these
Mil 1 m | tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes.
* \Slilr lS reac^to v ou *
30«3V4 Goodyear Double-Cure l5O Goodyear Heavy Touri* Tube, an thfcfc. Hroaf [tuba* that
1 abric, All-Weather Tread LJ — reinforce cadiw properly. Why rUk a food eating with a
cheap rube ? Goodyear Heavy Touri* Tube* com licde mora
30x3% Goodyear Single-Cure &-> -t 50 'ban tube* of leu merit. 30x3ft *i*m in watmr- S,J 50
Fabric, Apd-SklJ Tread Al~" proof ... ■ - , T_
isSß=^======= ===== f a= ■ >
To Our Customers and Friends!
On account of the increased amount of wprk necessary
to handle our business we find it necessary to observe
regular banking hours and close our doors for transactions
with the public to enable us to do our work. Beginning
Monday, April 19th, 1920, we will open for business each
day at 9:00 a. m., and close each day at 3:00 p. m., except
on Saturdays we will close at 4:00 p. m.
We are always glad to render every accommodation, but
find this step is absolutely necessary to enable us to do our
work properly and promptly, which is essential in success
ful banking.
We ask that our friends aid us in observing this regula
tiort by transacting their business with us within the
hours named.
Very truly yours,
NATIONAL BANK OF ALAMANCE,
CHAS. A. SCOTT, Cashier.
THE CITIZENS BANK,
J. S. COOK, Secretary.
Graham, N. C., April 7, 1920.
For Sale or Exchange
116-Acre Farm
81-Acre Farm
70-Acre Farm
47-Aere Farm
35-Acre Farm
21-Acre Farm .
And several smaller tracts
43 Business and Residence Lots.
All of this property is variously and desirably located in and
around Graham. Home of it in well improved with building*,
and some ia very choice vacant property. We own thin property.
There is not a scratch against any of it and the title in every
instance is perfect. We are not agents—we buy, sell, trade. If
you are interested in either proposition, see
■R. N. COOK or E. P. McCLUKE
Graham, N. C.
;OUR CLIENTELE GROWS j
Not Upon Promises, but Upon Performance |
 > We are Pion*-r« in 1
Pry Cleaning and Dyeing \
; > In Business Since 1830 - Prompt l>elfVerie* t
' '• Bend Goods by Pared# Post t
THE TEASDALE COMPANY f
US 17 Walail Street. CINCINNATI. OHIO
4-f++ »♦»»»»»♦♦♦■»♦♦♦+♦■» t++++++++++++++++++++->+++++++Z
Subscribe for The Gleaner
ILOO a year—in advance.
. ./•
THE BIG "3" |
You demand three things from a tire dealer—
-1 The immediate delivery of the tire you want #
when you want it
2 The most economical tire I
v available—a quality tire at a
fair price.
t3 A convenient service that will
aid you to get all the mileage;
With a complete stock of Goodyeare
and our proved service we offer you
Moon Motor Car Co. \
Graham, N. C,
Phone 558
They Make Yo«r Ttrw Uil Uipr-UO«4J»« Hmij Toartt Tlk«
For Sale!
»•
- J
> fflWe have bought the Curry Moore
Place, and will offer it for sale
1 on easy terms. Possession can be
given within ten days. A good 6-
r room house, in good condition at
a reasonable price.
. • / Mlm
i
Graham Real Estate Co.
'Phone 544—Office Next Door to
National Book of Alamance
GRAHAM, N. C
WANTED—?Men or wvmtn to i
take orders among friends and neigh
bore (or the genuine guaranteed
hoeiery, (all lines (or men, woapen
and children. Eliminates darning.
Ws pay 50c. an hour (or spare time
* or $24 (or (all time. Experience
unneceeaary. Write. International
Stocking Mill, Norriatown, Pa. I
' 4m!hlot I
I
"DIAMOND DYE" OLD
, GARMENTS LIKE NO#
Any vaaaaa can 3y» faded, ahabM
wear&g apparel, whrfl-r wool .Ilk, «•*
too, linen or mlxtd goodt to any fM|yg|
Break jrow Cold or
few doses of 666