Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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I—French troops, evacuating the Ruhr, marching out of Essen. 'J—Mayor L. F. Qulgley of Cheiseu. Maws., who was indicted, with 43 others, for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws. 3 —First uri posed picture of the night air mail, showing a plane being loaded at Hadiey field. New Brunswick, N. J. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS France and Britain Agree on Reply to Germany —Crop Report of Government By EDWARD W. PICKARD FRANCE and Great Britain, in the persons of Foreign Minister Briand and Foreign Secretary Austen Cham berlain, have reached complete agree ment as to the reply which the allies life to make to Germany's latest note on a security pact for Europe. The text will not be made public until it has been submitted to Italy, Belgium and Japan, and then delivered to Ber lin. However, enough of Its nature lias leaked out to show that it is cor dial In tone and calculated to persuade Germany of the friendly Intentions of the other nations. Dealing with only a few points specifically, It suggests that the time Is ripe for getting down to business, which presumably will take the form first of conversations among the ambassadors and foreign offices. It is hoped the foreign minis ters can get together for the final ar rangements In September, when the League of .Nations is in session, France still jifcists on preserving her leadership over central Europe and therefore still demands that the east ern boundaries "of' Germany, as well as the western, te guaranteed. This Is not acceptable to Great Britain, any more than It is to Germany. Frunce also clings to her claim to the right to send troops through Germany to help Poland in case the Poles are at tacked by Russia. Germany doesn't concede this and the British tire loath to insist on it. The allies probably will insist that Germany first of all enter the I.eague of Nations. This Berlin Is willing to do only with special treatment In re spect to Article 16 of the covenant. Also, the Germans will demand that they be given mandates over at least xome of their former African colonies, in the reiclistag last week the govern ment was attacked for "making con cessions to the whole world that fall to take into account Germany's na tional honor." In replying, Foreign Minister Stresemann said: "As to our right to have colonies 1 can only state that the first time the question of our entering the League of Nations wns debated Ger many took the stand that as long as the league distributes colonies and ac cepts the principle that fully civilized nations ha\-e the right to control the less progressive nations, the Germans •have the right to be counted among the civilized nations. On this point, too. Germany demands full equality and rights." BARON VON MALTZAN, German ambassador to Washington, uas banded to Secretary of State Kellogg the formal request of his government shat the United States return the Ger man properties seized during the war and now in the custody of the alien property custodian. The State depart ment's reply must be that it Is neces sary to await the action of coagress on the matter. The properties were seized hv a-t of congress and that body stipulated that they could be disposed «f only under congressional authority. Those yet retained are valued at about $300,000,000. That Germany would make this claim was expected, but It Is probable that It will reopen the whole matter of the collection of American claims on Germany for payment for damages "lstnlned ty American citUens during w«r, including the Lualtanla ••isima. and for the expenses of main lining the American army of occupa tion In the Itlilne country. There are msay advocates of the proposition that *«»z-d properties should be kept t« liquidate these det.ts. In part. The -Mire irnttrr Is :»p to congress. for the funding of * "h* Ise ; glsn now In progresb la. w a*h>sgt»n. nut especially sat isfactory last wee!:. Kach side put s c-fWr!*n which the other so it was necessary te seek new ground. Evidently,' the two commissions were rather far apart In their views on Belgium's capacity to pay, which is the crucial point. There was still no doubt expressed that they would finally come come to an agree ment. It has been decided that Bel gium shall be granted a brief mora torium, but the problems of the inter est rate, the annual payments on ac count of principal and the number of years in which the whole debt is to be retired are yet unsettled. According to the government press of Bome, Italy hopes the total of her American debt will be a variable sum, somewhat like the German rep arations under the Dawes plan. Am basandor de Martino will soon return to Washington with the proposition that Italy Is ready to pay to ihe limit of her capacity, but that the matter should be considered In the light of possible participation of American capital in Italian private and public ndustrial enterprises. UNCLE SAM made public last week his guess at the total of crops that the American farmer will raise this year. .At current prices the wheat and corn crops, as forecast, will be worth clos& to $4,000,000,000. The De partment of Agriculture places the wheat crop at 679,000,000 bushels and that of corn at 2,»56,000,000. The 1,887,000,000 bushels of oats, at farm prices. Is estimated at $416,000,- 000, the 214,000,000 bushels of barley at $128,000,000, and the 52,000.000 bushels of rye at $47,000,000. This would make the five grain crops close to $4,500,000,000. Total _ for the five grains—wheat, corn, rye, oats and barley—was 5,285,- 000,000 bushels, or 183,000,000 more than harvested last year and 07,000,000 less than suggested by the report Au gust 1 last year. The most striking feature in the winter wheat report Is the smallness of the Kansas crop, 66.000,000 bushels, the poorest showing with three excep tions in the last 20 years. Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma combined have 121,735,000 bushels, a drop of more than 10,000,000 bushels last month nnd of 141,000,000 bushels from last year. A spring wheat crop of 263,000,000 bushels decreased„ 13,000,000 from July and 20,000,000 from last year. Minnesota, the Dakotas, and Mon tana have 187,000.000 bushels, a loss of 12,000,000 from last month and 56,- 000,000 from last year. A corn crop estimate of 2,956,000,- 000 bushels represented a loss of 139,- 000,000 as a remit of heat and drought last month, yet the promise Is 22,000,000 above the average and a gain of 519,000,000 bushels over last year. The nine Ug states where the surplus corn Is raised have 1,995,000,- 000 bushels, a loss of 85,000,000 from last month and a gain of 454,000,000 compared with a year ago. One of the big surprises of the re port was the showing In oats, 1*387,- 000,000 bushels, or 95,000.000 bushels more than laat month and compared with 1,542,000X100 bushels last year. The five-year average la 1,328,000,000 bushela. CHICAGO and the region round about was much stirred last week by the arrest of Col. Will Gray Beach, chief narcotic agent there, and three of hi* aids, on charges of trafficking in drugs. This action followed close upon a raid la which Kitty Gllhooley, "queen of the dope peddlers," was arrested and a great quantity of dope seised. Later many opium Joints In Chicago were raided, and there were fears that a new tong war would break ont because members of one tong accused those of another tong of being Informers. In the apartment of Colonel Beach were found many Oriental treasures, some radio seta and other articles of value whlrji It was suspected he had obtained in trade for seised narcotics. He asserts they were legitimately purchased by him from addicts. It Is alleged that the activities of the government agents in Chicago have smashed a dope ring that operated throughout the country, and that the subsequent revelations will Involve politicians, lawyers and policemen In various cities. ON THE northwest part of the fighting line In Morocco the French, moving .northward from the Ouezxan sector, and the Spanish, moving down from the El Arish re gion, have effected a junction and started a Joint offensive with the pur pose of rolling up the right wing of Abd-el-Kritn's army and pushing It toward Ohechouan. This movement, according to dispatches from Fez. is soing far toward destroying the pow er of the Riff leader, for some of the tribes have told him tlie.v will fight no longer outside of their own terri tory, and others have opened negotia tions for peace with the French. It is announced in Paris that Marshal Petain, the defender of Verdun, is be ing sent to Morocco to take the su preme command there and to* direct a great offensive planned for Septem ber. The army of 200,000 has t.een reorganized by ,General Xaulin. com mander In the field, and most of the infantry are supplied with the new Chattellerault automatic ritles. The revolting Druses In Syria, nfter killing or capturing 817 French eol dlers, are now on the defensive, hav ing been driven out of Suedlah. OFFICIALS of the United Mine Workers announce that if the government Interferes with the pro posed anthracite strike, the union will ask that the authorities first consider alleged wage-cutting in the soft conl fields. In the background Is the implied threat to call out the bituminous coal miners. W. 'W. Inglis of Soranton. chair man of the scale committee of the anthracite operators, said: "We have feared that, as in the past, the an thraclte Industry would become the -vtctttti of soft coal necessities. Our Industry Is relatively a small part of the coal Industry as a whole. The mine workers' union Is dominant In both hard and soft coal fields, and however It may affect the feelings of hard coal producers and consumers, they have nlways come In for Fecond ar.v consideration whenever there has been a conflict of Interests between hard and soft coal." D \RDOX for Warren T. Mcfrny. * former governor of Indiana. Is urged on Attorney General Sargent In a petition signed by 14 governors of states, seven of the jurors who con victed him and 30 bankers who were victims of his fraudulent trans actions. Many other persons also signed the petition. McCray was sen tenced to ten years In prison and has served hut a year and three months. His long career of service to his state Is cited In his favor. THEItE 1s now little douhl that John W. Weeks will soon resign his post as secretary of war because of his continued 111 health. He vis ited President Coolldge at the White House last week, and while it was de nied that he already had resigned, ad ministration officials said there were small chance for his ever re«umlng his duties In the cabinet. Indeed. Mr. Weeks himself said that because of the condition of his health follow ing his operation last spring he was doubtful whether he would be al.le to return to Washington this fall, and that It was possible he might not take up his cabinet work again. PTESIDEXT COOMDGE Is said to be considering several men for the place of ambassador to Japan, made vacant by the death of Edgar A. Ban croft. Among those mentioned as possibilities are Frank W. Mondell, William C. Royden. a Chicago attor ney, and William M. Bullitt, who was solicitor general for a time undet "resident Taft. EW YORK'S mayoralty campaign ** Is Interesting the whole country Mayor Hylan, hacked by Hearst. I* oat after re-election and Tammany has selected State Senator James J Walker to oppose Hylan In the Demo cratic primaries. A Republican-Fu sion ticket has been made up. headed hy Frank D. Waterman, but W. *» Bennett, a frequent Republican can didate In the primaries, annonncet that he will again try to get the nom ination. MUSTAPHA KRMAL PASHA president of Turkey, has divorce* his wife. Latlffe flanoum, who wai one of fhe foremost feminists o Turkey. At the 1 same time Kemal Is sued another presidential deem abolishing all the old regulations gov ernlag the dress of Turkish women t « / THE ALAMANCfE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C. :: DOINGS IN THE ji || TAR HEEL STATE || II NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA !! TOLD IN SHORT PARA- 1 | |! GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLK Sm'.thfield. —A electric storm visited portions of Smithfleld town ship. and as a result a negro. Alex Williams, is dead and the home of W. B. Hobbs is burned to the ground. Williams lived on the McCullera farm and was struck by lightning as he sat in his house by the fireplace. Greensboro. —A. J. Stanfleld, of Bis eoe was almost Instantly killed near his home, when a truck, driven by W. H. Bolder, negro, and owned by C. B. Smith, of Greensboro, turned over against a bank on a sharp curve. Winston-Salem. —In jumping from the running board of a heavily laden truck on the Zephyr road. Surry coun- ty, William Wilson, Jr.. aged 55. fell under the machine and was terribly mangh d. He died shortly, after be ing etracated. Rocky Mount.—Mrs. W. I. Perkins was wounded and the automobile of Matthews M. Riggsby, in which she was riding, bullet-riddled when men garbed in civilian clothes, but said to be officers of the law, opened fire on the machine as it was returning from Petersburg, Va. Wilmington. Authentic informa tion to the effect that Washington of ficials United States "war department are to soon publicly offer for sale the entire government reservation at the mouth of the Cape Fear river, upon which is located Fort Caswell, has been received in the city. Kinston.—A body taken frotn Neuse river here was practically identified as that of Casjper Raynor about 37 y6ars of age. Relatives said Raynor, an in surance man and prominently connect ed, left hdme Wednesday. Ahoskie.—E. C. Hill, rural mail car Her on Route 2, Ahoskie. thought he had qualified as the champion town grower of cucumbers when he exhibit ed here one grown in his garden and weighing two pounds and fifteen ounces and measuring 14 1-2 inches in 'ength. Wilmington —Lloyd Hodge, fourteen year old white boy, is in Jail here without bail pending the outcome of knife wounds alleged to have been nflicted by him upon Marion Meares, thirteen, after an argument that is jaid to have started while the two joys and others were swimming in Oreenfield lake. •Goldsboro. —The total stock sales for he now permanent Country club was 121,300. accord ng to announcement made by W. C. Denmark, secretary and treasurer of the Ooldsboro chamber of commerce. A committee was appoint ed, consisting of J. C. Vanstory. Z. C. Brown and George Daniels to nomi nate a temporary board of directors with power to appoint officers. Rockingham.'—W. B. Cole., promin ent textile mill executive and busi ness man. shot and instantly killed William Ormond, as the latter sat in an automobile near the heart of town. The shooting was said to have been the result of bad existing be tween the two some time. Chapel Hill/—North 6arolina ranks seventh among the 16 southern states in the total volume of new construc tion for the first i>ix months of 1925. with a total volume of new buildings amountln gto $19,322 275. writes Wal ter J. Mathcrly, of the University of North Carolina school of commerce. In the August issue of the North Caro lina Commerce and Industry. Wilmington.—Exporta valued at $14.- 516 762 were forwarded from the port of Wilmington during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1925. according to fig ures just compiled at the office of Col. A. L. McCasklil. collector of cua toma for this district. Thla showing la deemed by the collector and hla office asaiatanta to be a splendid one, deaplte the fact that It la not the port record. Asheville.—W. E. Garrett, of Greens boro, waa elected commander of the department of North Carolina, United Spanish War veterans, at the atate en campment held In Asheville. John H. Davis and Col. E. L. Gilmer, also of Oreenaboro, were appointed depart ment adjutant and quartermaster, re apectively. L. M. Gipson. of Wilming ton. and 8. O. Smith, of Aabevllle, were elcted aenlor vice commandera, respectively. Durham—Jim Herndon, farmer of Durham county, waa required to give ball of SSOO to hold him pending the outcome of the condition of William bunsford, 16 year old youth of East Durham, who waa serloosly wounded when shot In the back with a load of small shot when he and several oth ers entered a watermelon patch on the Herndon farm three mllea from here. Charlotte. —Charlotte "mashers" will fare badly when brought Into city court. Judge Currle Intimated whM he aentenced George Earnhardt to alx months on the county roada for alleg- , ed remarks addressed to Mrs. W. H Grantham. 201 pretty Charlotte yonng woman. Raleigh —The tobacco crop in North Carolina was per cent of a normal one on August Ist. showing a decline since July Ift of 7 points. It Is 3 points below the condition at this time last year, and 4 points below the aver age condition oa August Ist to the past ten years. Tryon.—a geyser snooting wiin oj feet In the air Is to be erected by the Tryon Development company at the main eatranbe of Lake Lanier proper ties, on the Spartan-Asheville highway Just south of this city. Oxford. —Frank Daniel, 33, who was paralyzed two weeks ago when he fell through a trap door in a tobacco barn, died at the home of his father, J. R. Daniel, near Berea. He was a vpry prominent farmer of Granville county. Wadesboro.—The first bale of new cotton to be ginned In this county and the first to be produced in the State this season, was a bale grown on a plantation of Dr. R. D. Ross in the southern section of this county. Winston Salem.—Contract has just been awarded to Flora and company, of Danville, for the construction of the new Broadway theater on North Liberty street and work on the build ing will be started immediately. Durham.—Completed plans for the erection of Orange county's new |15,- 000 jail, at Hillsboro. were sent to Hlllsboro from the office of Milburn- Helster Company, architects. The plans are now ready to be given to the contractors at any time. Lenoir.—Word has been received here of the death in Gainesville. Fla„ of Edward Mattocks, oldest son of J. E. Mattocks, of Eustls, Fla., and Mrs. Mattocks, of Lenoir. Death was caus ed by Injuries received in an automo bile accident. Lexington.—Lexington to Jackson ville. Fla., In a single day without stopping is the goal of C. C. Gray, of this city, former racing driver of the American Automobile Association, aild John manager of the local bureau of the Carolina Motor Club. Chapel Hill.—There are at present only two states In the Union that have more farms under cultivation than North Carolina and only two states have a larger farm population, according to an article In the News Letter, publlsed weekly by the Univer sity of North Carolina. Hickory.—lmprovement .bonds for the city of Hickory were sold to the John Nuveen Company of Chicago. 111., for $1.10.820, the bid of the Chicago firm being the highest of seven bids submitted. Only one was below par. that of the Provident Trust Company of Cincinnati, O. The others ranged close to the successful bid Durham.*—Three hundred of the ad vert sing signs stuck up along the Dur ham-Chapel Boulevard hav been taken down and the work of taking the others down is being carried on under the direction of the civics division of the Woman's Club of this city. Oxford.—Five members of the fam ily of J. H. Pucket. whose home Is near Enon, four miles west of Oxford, which is being administered by Dr. ifelson Thomas, their family physician, as result of one of the cow« on the farm having rabies. Lenoir.—A pocket knife over 200 years old is now owned by James Piercy as. a descendant of Huriah Simmons, who moved to the United States from Ireland many years ago. The knife has passed down through the family and was given to the pres ent owner by E. H. Simmons. New Elam.—A very sad accident oc curred here when Hubert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sauls, fell Into a bucket of hot water and was fatally scalded. Frantic efforts were made to save the life of the little child, but to no avail. He died dur Ing the night, which happened to be his fourth birthday. Elm City.—ln a storm here the negro Methodist church wan lifted from Iti foundation and carried a dis tance or about a block. A large plate gla«a window was blown from the front of a drug store. Roofs* were blown from several tobacco barna near town and the chimneya of aer eral buildings were blown down. Monroe—A few hours after giving birth to a baby daughter, Mrs. Lewis Courtney, of this city, died as the re sult of an accident auatained a week previoualy when ahe fell from an auto mobile In which ahe and her husband and two other persons were riding on the Charlotte highway. Her skull was fractured and ahe never regained con aciouaneaa. Rutherfordton.| —J. A. Alexander of Foreat City and St. Peteraburg. F*la., well known manufacturer, banker! church worker and philanthroplat. took over the Round Hill Academy at Union Mllla and will make It a stand ard high achool, Induatrial school and a home for motherless children. It will likely become "The Alexander Industrial School." Dunn —Joe K. Glddens, well known> Sampson county farmer, Is in the Dunn Hospital with alight chance for recovery from wounds inflicted when flred upon in the yard at his home. Myatery surrounds the shooting Members of his family were away from home when he was shot and If be knokws who shot him he has refus ed to disclose the name of hla assail ant. Henderson —Work la, progressing rapidly on the new boys' dormitory at the Pythian orphanage at Clayton, and the structure will soon be ready for occupancy, according to R S. Mc- Coln, of Henderson, member of the board of trustees of the orphanage, who has returned from a visit to the home. Henderson.—Donation of a large group of books by Rev. E. R. Nelson and the receipt of another large col lection from the library of the late J C. Cooper. Jr.. la announced by Miss Bertie H. Craig, librarian of the Perry Manorial Library. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" »■IIIIIIIIIIIII I I I 1 I I 11 I I I I (£). 1926. Western Newspaper Union.) ARE GERMS REAL? A PROMINENT minister, a highly ** educated nrnn. delivered uii ad dress recently iii which he referred to present-day knowledge of disease a* the "germ theory." Evidently the emi nent gentleman regards our kn«Wl edge of disease and infection as a theory. 1 attended a meeting of big food manufacturers a few weeks ago and heard u discussion participated in *>y hurd-lieaded buslne.-s men, managers of great corporations, hut • didn't «nv of them refer to present-day meth ods of canning and preserving meats and vegetables and fruits as the ''germ theory of canning." To them it was not a theory but a proven tact, on the truth of which they had invest ed hundreds of millions of dollars In factories and equipment. No one ex presses any doubt ar to our ability today to put up. in tin or glass cans, millions of tons of food, to protect it from "spoiling," to keep. It In ware houses or stores for years If neces s:.ry and to tind it, when the cans are opened, sound, sweet and healthful food. Everyone admits that. If you doubt it you have only to step Inside any grocery store, buy a can of any liind of food and open It. Vet the whole business of presett ing foods is bused on exactly the same "theory" as the "doctor's knowledge of disease ifnd the surgeon's ability to treat any Wound in the human >ody so that it will heul without infection. Our grandmothers knew only two ways of preserving food, drying and pickling. These old ladies knew- ihat if they put meat or corn or toma toes in Jars and put them away they would "spoil." Doctors knew that 11 they opened a patient's abdomen c~ skull or knee Joint the patient wtfuld "spoil"; that is, infection would aet in that would poison the patient and endanger his life more than the jrigi nal disease. Aftout 1850 l.ouia Pasteur proved by a loftg series of experiments that pu trefaction In food and infection la the body were both caused by little plant like bodies floating In and carried b> the air; that If fruit or meat was h'-ited enough to kill all these !lttl» plants and the food was then sealed up In air-tight cans, the food would keep Indefinitely; and that if the pa tient's skin, the surgeon's hand* and instruments and everything that came in contact with tli» wound were made absolutely clean, the patient would "keep" and no infection would result. The germs that spoil the body are the same as those that spoil the house wife's fruit. This isn't theory, it's fact. OUR CHAMPION BABY KILLER hundred and flfty years ago. Krastnus Darwin, the grandfather of ChHrlea Darwin, biiuself a noted scientific man, said: "No one could do a greater service to humanity than by showing the human race how to pre vent scarlet fever." In the century and a half since Dar win. no progress has been made In controlling this disease Until the last two years. Scarlet fever haa gone on destroying human life and principally baby life, without any human power being able to stop It or even reduce It. In an article on scarlet fever and public health published in a recent l»sue of the Southern Medical Journal Dr. \V. C. Ruclser. assistant surgeon general of the Cnlted States public health service, estimates that there were. In the three years from lU2U to IK3, 380.000 coses of scarlet fever In the registration area. The registration area includes Ki per cent of the popu lation Ho that the total number of the caves of scarlet fever In the entire Cnlted States for these three years would be about 4.">4J,000. or ISO.OOO chil dren every year who suffer from this disease. Nine out of every ten case* are among children under ten. Most of the deaths are among children un der six. Awftl ns these figures are. they do not si.# k us as much as a moving pic ture theater panic or a schoolbouse Ore, in which s hsndful of children are killed >' Injured. Scarlet fever la such an old enemy that we have become accustomed to Its ravsgea and re signed r> the destruction of child life which It causes every year. But t«*.«y. for the llrst time in hu man history. there Is real hope. Old Krasmus Darwin's wish Is about to bo realized. Scarlet feter haa distinctly joined the group of preventable dis eases. The work of the Dicks of Chicago makes It possible not only to rure this disease but to prevent It. The serum wLlch the? have made Is like diphthe ria antitortn. One drop injected Into the skin thows whether the child Is susceptible or Immune. Nearly 80 per cent of cb'Jdren are protected by nat ural Immunity. No need to worry about them. The remaining 20 per cent can be made Immune by a syrlnge ful of serum. Any county or any town, any school or any family can absolutely protect its children against this baby killer If it wants to. The remedy is there. It only needs Intelligence enough to use It to wipe out this age-old scourge «f rUld life Why Risk Neglect? Are jam lame and achy: weak and nervoua? Do yon raffer backache, sharp paina, disturbing bladder irregularities? This condition is often dne to a slowing up of the kidney*. The kidney*, yoa know, are constantly filtering Mte blood. Once tbey fall behind in their work, poison* accumulate and undermine one'* health. Serious trouble* may follow. If you have reason to (aspect faulty kidney elimination, try Doau't Pi lit. Doan't area tested diuretic, recommenc ed by thousands. Atk your neighbor/ A North Carolina Case A. Mrs. K. H. Clarke, >o* Concord SC. T%tJ% Morgantown, N. C., ? -*f —y : "My kidney* were weak and I *utered a irtat /.jjJ] I •,U\ deal with back* sjH I 1 I Xfjd ache*. Headache* anl di**r * pel la l\\yik[!'']Q made the trouble r wnr " 4 ' My kidney* J;a ct e d irregularly £. and there were oth er sign* of the dls- order. I used Doan'a Pill* and nothing did me ao much good. I waa aooa cured sound and well." DO AN'S P^ C LS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fwtf MWwini Ca^Mt». Osm.Bi W.lj.lCY. Beauty Of Hair aad £kin jtfg) Jjjt Preierred By jTOiCuticura ™ SoM lilll Scoots and a Dog In Portland. Ore., lived an old lady with no companion but a dog. and no Income but what she could make from her sewing. Two patrols discovered her, and for nearly a year the boys supplied their new friend wth gro ceries, chop|>ed up wooden store hnxe* to keep tier fuel buckets filled and generally looked after her needs He cenrl.v the little old lady died, and, a«-- "• report, her guardian sorely missed her. Quick W f \ ReUef CORNS la m minute—oc teas—«ba pah coda Dr •chott'a Ztao-pad I* tht atfc, amu btdht DX Scholia Zino-pads Put oat oa-tAap«iaii|«si Women in High Position* The government In France has re cently decided that women shall be eligible for the highest portion* la the (mwtnl and telegraph service in that country. In future, women may rise to be office chiefs, managers, in spector*, etc.. and they will thus fig ure In all the promotions of one of '.he moat important of the government department*. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot Master y^^fSumßefief Bell-ans 25* AMD 75i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE fill* nfMxc, bauinu rrrs In do*». or monrjr back A rtliabl*. t*atad intlmfni. oo purging, mm sick pupplaa. II I# postpaid. O'MEALI-iriUJAM. (imarilb. S. C. Gaorgia Farm VahiH Art Incroating Rapidly w. offar tor Ml* cholco farm* la OMrtla, aaltabl* for tobacco, cotton, corn aad othor pout h#rn crop*. Laadi w»rt acquired by forrcloaare. aad ara offarod at low prlcoo aad en .t«j Itrma. B*nt tor Hal THI OEOROIA LOAM A TRUST CO.. Mace*. Oa. WANTED L-aS,",iS Baat eollaaa ta tba Baatk. Joba aaaM« oar CfeartoMa larlw*C«i'lal«, CkarMta, N. C. SSSMTS? I ten™ from imoni 00., tinimim. Oa. ■^atDngStirw Green's ftagast Flower \ iHnSTulw*™* V®lt Qui iaatfal far M jan, ALL"D ruco^sts Trackers aad Tobacco Farmers Wayne County. with Its wonderful soli and climate, cheap landa, splendid churches and schools and excellent transportation facilities, invites you to locate here. A great boom U headed onr way. Act at once. Writ® BOARD OF TRADE, JEBUP, OA. ROILS mtm There's quick, posithra, relief In GARBOIL OCNOtOUS SOtOOK aaHWKIKI Haa>Mißiiiailll W. N. U-, CHARLOTTE. NO 34-I«2^
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1925, edition 1
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