GRAHAM, H/0., April 29,1920.
FwMHm Havre.
Oflaapan MO a. m. toT.tOp. m.
homrMO touj»a.«.»odu» totgav.ii
H, N. COOK. Portuarter.
X LOCAL NBWB. +
♦_ mnn 11 nn i 11111?
—Mr. T. C. Mom is remodeling*
his residence.
—Masonic meeting tomorrow (Fri
day) night st 8 o'clock.
—The foundation of Mr. Willie
A. MoAdsma' residence on N. Main
St is being laid.
—lf you have s visitor or have
any other news Mnd word to or tell
T|>e Gleaner about it.
—Mr. J. E. Wicker hoe bought
the mercantile business of Mr. Jas.
W. Holt near Trevors Mills.
—A number of yoang people from
here attended the Mi. Pleasant
School exhibition on last Saturday.
* —Take your Third -liberty bonds
to your bank at ouce and exchange
them for bonds with coupons at
tached.
—A little frost and ice was seen
by early risers this morning, but lit
tle or no damage waa done to vege
tation.
, ' —lt ia hoped the farmers will
have more favorable weather for
work after another change of the
moon. .
—The County Commissioners will
meet in regular monthly session next
llonday, it being the first Monday
of May.
—With print paper the highest in
forty years and going higher it is
imperative that all subscriptions be
paid promptly. Call on us. „
—The United Daughters of the
Confederacy will meet Thursday
* afternoon, May 6th, at 3 o'clock, with
Mrs. Ned Parker as hostess.
—All former members of the B.
¥. P. U. are urged to meet at the
Baptist churoh at 7 o'clock next Sun
day evening. Mr. J. L. Wheat has
been elected president.
—Speaking of torrential showers,
dtd yon take any notice of the per
formance of Jupiter Pluvius Monday
night? Showers also fell during
Tuesday.
—May 22-27 is the time set for
the ooming of Chautauqua to Ora>-
ham. The guarantors signed up for
it several months ago. It will be
the equal of anything in its class.
—The Ladies' Aid Society and
- Mission Btady Class of Graham
Christian Church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon, May sth, at 3:30
o'olock, with Mrs. Walter R. Harden.
—Mi— Blanche Shields gave a
Rook party Saturday hight in honor
of Misses Dewey Sutton and Eliza
beth Brown of Gibsonville. All had
• delightful time. Afterward Mr.
and Mrs. Will Morrison'served re
freshments at their home.
—The Sons and Daughters of
Liberty of Stonewall Council No. 18
Qf Graham are prepaVing for a large
-Tiirr initiation on May 26th. All
who hare applications are urged to
file them as early as possible, as the
lodge hopes to show an increase of
50 in membership for the year.
Short oa Reading.
We are short on reading matter
thi« week in order to accommodate
advertising coming in at a late hour.
Local and news items set for this
weak bare been deferred till our
next issue.
At Virginia-Carolina Game.
The baseball teams of the Uni
versities of Virginia and North Caro
lina played a match game in Greens
boro Saturday in which Virginia
won by a score of Bto 7. Among
those in attendance from Graham
were Ur. and Mrs. Lynn B. William
son, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Holmes, Dr.
and Mrs. J. J. Barefoot, Mr. and
MTB. Edwin D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Henderson. Mew. E. 8. Parker,
Jr., Junius H. Harden and Walter
E. Bason, and Misses Josephine
Thomas, Mary Weeks, Annie Laurie
Fan* 11 and Lorena Kernodle.
Funeral and Burial of Mr. Frank L.
Feast
Last Friday uorniug at 10:301
o'clock the funeral of Mr. Frank L.
Foost was conduoted at the Foust
residence one and half miles south
of Graham by Rev. R. Murphj Wil
liama of Greensboro, after which the
interment was in Linwood Cemetery.
The following friends from Raeford
accompanied the remains here:
Sheriff Hall, Mess. Neil E. McDonald
and Ryan Mcßryde, members of
Board of Education, Revs. Meee.
Alexander and Robinson, Mr. Law
rence Poole, Clerk Supsriour Court,
and Mr. W. B. McLaughlin. From
Pleasant Garden, where Mr. Foust
taught ten years, came Prof. A. L
Teachey and Mess. 0. T. Weatherley,
Cland and Oliver Roes, Ken
nett and Won. Sockwell, who acted
as pall-bearers ; also Supt. Eugene
Idol and about 80 boys and girls of
the 11th Grade, formerly taught by ]
Mr. Foost. who brought a wealth of
beaatiful flowers, all of which showed
the high piaoe he had in the hearte
of those among whom he had lived
and worked.
Landry Work.
I will be glad to do the laundry
work on your fine bed linens—call
or drop me a card in P. 0. and I will
call at honr home.
Respectfully,
2t | Mas. EMILT LONG, (Col.)
Far Sale.
Sweet milk, buttermilk, and but
ter. C. T. THRIFT.
• —Town taxes must be settled.
En~>ugh said. Boyd R. Trolinger,
Collector.
r v-
• S .... ; «t-
Mill IJ If 111 tl 11 Ml II 11 IM
♦ PERSONAL. +
... ♦
T• Scott left Monday for
New York op buainess.
Mr. J. D. Vaughn -was a business
visitor in Greensboro yesterday.
R. N. Cook lesves today for
Mullins, S. C., to visit relative#.
Mr. A/ 0. Hornaday of Sanford
spent Sunday and Monday here.
Mr. A. N. Robereon ol Newlin
township was here this morning on
business. *'
Mr. W. E. White of Mebane was
here yesterday a short while on buai
neaa.
Mr. Chaa. Menefee, now living in
Wilmington, waa here yesterday and
this morning.
Mr. Millard Smith of Greenaboro
spent yesterday here with his brother,
Bernie Smith. '
Mrs. B. F. Trolinger spent Sun
day at Elon College with her daugh
ter, Mra. H. D. Lambeth.
Mr. Otis Thompson of Greensboro
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson
Miss Sallie Jones of Saxapahaw
spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones.
Mr». liettie Pickard waa called to
Jamestown Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her cousin, Miss Mattie
Modley. ' .
Mess. Rob. J. Thompson and C.
L. Shaw of Patterson township, Rock
Creek No. 2, were in town this
morning on business.
Mr. B. M. Rogers went to Raeford
Monday and returned yesterday.
His sister, Mrs. Frank L. Foust, re
turned with him.
Capt. and Mrs. Jas. N. William
son returned home yesterday even
ing on the 6:20 train. They spent
the winter at DcLand, Fla. *
Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Rogers o f
Manteo arrived here Friday morning
to attend the funeral of the former's
brotber-in-law, Mr. Frank L. Foust.
Mr. Ralph Strayhorn of Durham
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Stray
horn and their children at the home
of Mrs. Strayhom'B parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Cooper.
Miss Blanche Scott went to Greens
boro Tuesday to be present at the
Kelley- Williamson wedding last
night. Mrs. J. W. Menefee and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ilarvey White and
Mr. and Mrs. Will E White went
yesterday.
—Town taxes must be settled.
Enough said. Boyd R. Trolinger,
Collector.
$35,000
Stock of Ready-to-Wear
MUST BE SOLD
Regardless of Price
4 ET BIG BARGAIN DAYS COMMENCING | C
15 THURSDAY, APRIL 29th. 1 D
All these goods must be sold in 15 days time, so don't hesitate—come at once. We have Ready-to-Wear for the
entire family from head to foot, and it will all be sold at a great sacrifice as the cash is what we want and we must
have it. Remember, these goods will be sold at less than the manufacturers' price to-day. We have got more goods
than we have room, and you can buy goods cheaper "here than anywhere in the county, and every dollar s worth will
be sold cheap. Read over some of the bargains that await you for the next 15 days.
All $5.00 Boys' Shoes, all leather,.sizes 1 to ss, sale All $5.00 and SO.OO Men's Hoa*v V\ ork Show, all
price $2.09. sample*, $3.49 a pair.
| All SO.OO Men's Pants, all sizes, sale price $3.98. All $2.00 Children's Shoes, 4 to 8 sale price 98c.
* All $6.00 Ladies' Oxfords, all styles, sale price, $3.95. 4 'II 7™ u I„«
All SB.OO Shoes for Men, all styles, sale price $5.69. ¥ all »' c «
All Men's $4.00 Hats, sale price $1.98. Kf i , , , ■
LADIES' DRESSES OHEAP-Come to this sale, _?' ' V T" .
lady, while you can save n.ontey, and buy your dress . All SIO.OO Oxfords for Indies, nil newest styles, sale
h nn—TOMF price $6.95.
c eap " . • All $5.00 Ladien' Oxfords, all styles, sale price $2.48.
$1.50 Lad.es Waists, nice styfes, sale price 98c. AU a „ Htyleg prjce soß#
ALL COAT SUITS SOLD AT A GREAT LOSS $9.00 Men's Oxfords, all leathers and styfv-s, sale
COME BEFORE THEY ARE GONE. price | 5 fl9
All SB.OO Ladies' Skirts, all styles, sale price $.».!9. A ]j 00 Shoes, all leather*, $2.98.
All $4.00 Children's Shoes and OxfordH, during this . ALL LADIES' HATS SOLD AT A GREAT SAC-~»
sale only $2.48. 1 * RIFICE.
All $3.50 Children's Shoes, lace or button, $1.98. $1.50 Boys' pants, all siz«-s, 89c a pair.
All $18.50 Boys' Suits, Bto 18 years, sale price $7.98. - All $5.00 and SO.OO Shoe* for Ladies, all odd. and
All 50c Men's Socks, black only, 10c a pair. ends, sale price $2.48.
: $5.00 White Oxfords for Ladies' air Styles $2.98. Jj- $9.00 Boys'suits, mile price $5.4' J.
Bear in mind that this sale lasts only 15 days, commencing Thursday, April 29th. \V e have the goods and they must
be sold regardless of price. If you miss this sale you will miss the chance of a lifetime. Come!
The Fair Department Store
> .-■ - GRAHAM, N. C.
Among the Sick. ' *
Mra. J. J. Solder, wbo hah been
to St. Leo's Hospital, ia getting along
nicely.
Mrs. C- R* Mann went to Rainey
Hospital s few days ago on account
of broken arm.
Mrs. Mela Fsucetle ia real sick at
Mrs. Ed. Parrish'e.
Rev. E. C. Lester was on the aick.
list yesterday.
Miss Etta Cheek, daughter of Mrs.
Sam Cheek of Route No. i, was car
ried to Rainey Hospitsl Tuesday for
sn operation'for appendicitia. She
is getting along nicety.
Mr. Sam Bason, who has been siek
about three weeks, is much better.
He is in Burlington at present.
WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-besr
ing rabbits and other fur-bearing
animate. Place your order with ua,
and list whstever stock yon have with
ua, elating loweat flat prions on larpe
shipments. Address 516-517 N. P.
Ave., Fargo, N. D laprSt
Fords lor Sale.
1 new Ford with starter.
1 new Ford without starter.
11917 model—price right.
Apply to
Samet Furniture Co.,
Phone 626 Burlingtori, N.C.
For Sale!
flfWe have bought the Curry Moore
Til Home Place, and will offer it for sale
on easy terms. Possession can be
" given within ten days. A good 6-
room house, in good condition at
a reasonable price.
Graham Real Estate Co.
'Phone 544—Office Next Door to
National Bank of Alamance
GRAHAM, N. C.
Catarrhal OMhnt Caanot Be VirMl
bjr looal apuiloallons, as Uwjr eanmrt.nut
the dlMMiTportion of the «sr. Ttaeie iioply
om way to oura catarrhal daMaaaa. and that
mnu ssass
of Uh nuaouk llnlne of tba Kustaeblau Tuba.
Whan tou tubals la flamed you bara.a ram
bllar eouml or Imperfect beat Inc. and when
It la entirely oioaad. Daafoaaa la tha reeuU.
Unless the InriamaUon can be reduoM sod
this tub* raatoiad to Ita normal ouDdltlon,
heartn* will b* dcs»ro»ed foravr. Many
oaaaa of dttftm ara uauaad by ealarrk,
aha blood on tha mnoooa suftaoet of tba ajre
"we will fire Ona Hundred Dollars for any
aaaa of Catarrhal Deafness that oannot ha
cured by Hall*! Catarrh Medietas. Utoulara
A fuPBS%NBT * oa. Toledo. O.
Town Taxes!
I have been appointed Tax--Col
lector for the town of Graham and
the books have be« n placed in my
hands. .
I have Won directed to collect all
delinquent taxes without delsy.
See me and save costs.
You can see me at the Sheriff's
office in the court house.
This April 27.1920.
-BOYD R. TROLINGKR,
29aplt f Tax Collector.
"DIAMOND DYE" OLD "
GARMENTS UKE NEW
iar woman - can dye faded, shabby
wearing apparel, whether wool, (ilk, rot
ton, linn or adzed good* to any color,
hut like new, by following simple dire*
tlona in each package of "Diamond Dyas.
Unusual Value-In Tires
* for the Smaller Cars
■.. ~ ' '., V ' 1\/ 1 ■» " '?'u';^ l I
Not only is characteristic Goodyear merit
conspicuous in GoodyearTires for the smaller
k/UkJ* \ cars, but ordinarily the first cost is found to
be not greater than that of other tires; often
o\ it is actually less.
irJrQ MR - combination of unusual value in first
\SSyC Ml||p cost and very low final cost, of course, is a
result of Goodyear experience, expertness
111 111 a nd care employed as insistently in the mak-
AA) ||| || ing of 30x3-, 30x3V2- and 31x4-inch tires
l|| |i| as it is in the construction of the famous
Goodyear Cord Tires used on the highest
lAa priced automobiles.
|W For this reason more cars using these sizes
" were factory-equipped last year with Good
year Tires tnan with any other kind.
ri\ Get this unusual tire value to enioy on your
Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other
fIESEw f I car using one of these sizes, at the nearest
fi|Y * M I Goodyear Service Station. Get these tires
\ m I and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes at this
yESfflfiT \M I | station.
30x3V& Goodyear Double-Curo ■'•'l'lqn Goodyear liravy Touriit Tijbcj urc thick, strong tubes that
Fabric, All-Weather Tread reinforce casings property. Why rink a ucxxl casing with a
cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tunes cost little more
JO*3'A Goodyear Single-Cure ■• -f -t cn than tubes of less merit. 30x3'/4 watmr- 4,4 50
Fabric, Anti-Skid Trcaa_ ...... /* J.— proof bag —.———— i