THE GLEANER
IBFLPLD GVERY THPMPAT.
J. P. KERNODLE, Editor.
>I.OO A YCAW. IN ADVANCE.
ADVBKTISINO RATIB
me aquare (1 In.) 1 time SIJOO, r««J *ub
jentlneertlon Moents. For son apace
•■»l longer time, rates furnlahed on spplloa
in. Local notice* 10 eta. a Une for Brat
n.irtlon ;subsequent Inaertlooa Set*, a Une
Cranilent advertisement* mult be paid for
advaae*
Til* editor will not be reaponaltjle for
/lew* expr&esd by oorreapondenta.
Bute red at the Poatoffloe at oraba m.
N. 0., a* aecond claaa matter.
(JIIAHAM, N. C., Nov. 4, 1915.
The Community Fairs for Alamance.
Next week Alamance's three Com
munity Fairs will be held as follows:
Spring, Thursday, No*. 11th,
Hawfields, Friday, Nov. 12th.
P'riendship, Saturday, Nov. 13th.
These communities are dot ng big
things (or themselves in education al
and social ways. The fairs are
arousing the community co-operation
spirit that will result in uncalcula
ble benefits. The people in the im
mediate communities are urged to
attend and have exhibits, and the
balance of the county ia urged to at
tend, see what ia doing so that they
can do likewise.
The Governor will be at Ilawfields
and notable speakers will be at all
these fairs.
This is "Moonlight School" month.
The Govarnor by proclamation has
pefti it apart as such, but In many
such schools have been in
Operation for several week*.
In Graham one session of "moon
light school" ha* closed and an
other session will begin in a few
klaya Thoae who have been teach
ing are gratified and pleased with
the work.
\ Reports from business and finan
cial centers tell the story of con
tinued business improvement. This
fcountry continues to pile up the
{balance of trade side of its account
(with the rest of the world and it i«
(confidently predicted that for the
year It will reach the enormous
pum of two two billions of dollars,
la sum that can only be expressed
In figures.
HICKORY CHIPS.
8o far as it has gone the Autumn
■hows no signs of conducting a
warfare of frightfulness.
Serbia evidently does not pur
pose to depend on the moral sup
port of the allies. Remembering
Belgium, it demands physics! sup
port.
British unmarried women are
urged to marry the "broken heroes'
of wsr. The idea is good, but there
will hardly be enough heroes to
go around.
Another grave crisis confronts
the country. Mrs. Gault's attitude
toward woman suffrage.
This country spends fifty millions
a year tor coametics, and still for
eigners say Americans have bad
complexions.
Be careful of reading the news
Morris, 111., one may learn several
of the best wsys not to run a
bank.
The Germans are' using a gas,
described by some who hsve felt
ita effect aa of "pleasing odor"tho
It suffocates and produces convul
sive symptoms resembling epilep
tic fits. The odor is of course pro
vided to render the trestment hu
mane.
Reaidents of the provinces hsd
refrain from loud laughter
at the expense of the New Yorkers,
whose taxes are to be so enormous
ly incrsaaed. Their turn la coming
aa aoon as Congress gets down.to
work.
Chicago had a -night" Sunday,
meaning that nobody got a drink
In any of thaecity'a T. 151 saloons
(or tha first time in msny years.
Having provided Carranxa with
arms *ad smunltion. the next prob
lem is to prevent yilla from tak
ing them away from him.
Tha tsndeney in the new English
architecture Is toward substantial
low structure with deep and com
prehensive basement reaching down
about two stories.
If CoL Roosevelt chose to uee all
tha hyphens to which his lineage
entitled him he would have a large
■apply. _
Thoae interned Oermlins who dis
appeared from Norfolk, must have
fast hsard that Virginia Is about
to go dry.
* A Republican is to be ao»baaaaJor
to Mexico and it must be admitted
that that ia )uat the right place for
a Republican.
If yon are dissatisfied with your
IA get a raal estate man to aell
I *>
Give the boaster a chance to oe
good and watheh him fade away.
A achelor girl ia sometimes an
old maid who la ashamed to admit
It
•
When ordering your etatue yew
should be sure to see that it is
ast made of metal capable of be
ing converted into bullets snd cart
ridges. Nobody can tell what will
happen to it in case of Inte; nation nl
. | Educational Column Conducted 
. X by Supt J. B. Robertson.
e
Starting on November IS, thj
» State Board of Health In conjunc
tion with the school' authorities of
- Alamance county will begin the
• work of medical inspection of iba
r white schools of this county. Dr.
t T. M. Jodan, of Raleigh, who is a
a member in good standing of the
r N.' C. State Medical Society, will
be the physician in ciiArge. Dr.
. Jordan is well fitted for this po
' sition. At present he is in Phila
delphia doing special work in med
ical school inspection work under
the eminent specialist, Dr. Chas.
-Cornell. For 18 years he practic
>.l medicine in Pitt county, and was
tor two years health officer for the
. city of Kaleigh.
Dr. Jordan's itinerary has junt
• been completed and is being for
warded to the teachers and school
authorities in this county. He will
visit the schools on the dates nam
below; Deep Creek, Nov. la,
• Squires, 16; Union Ridge, 18J May
. wood, 19; Stony Creek, 22; Oak
' wood, 23;
dale, 26; Pleasant Hill, 29; Moun
tains, 30; Sylvan, Dec. 1; Bethel,
2; Spring, 3; Cetiter, 6; Green, 7;
. Manndale, 8; Concord, 9; Saxapa
. haw, 10; Oaks, 13; Shaiy Grove,
' 14; Meadow Creek. 15; woodlawn,
I 16; Hawfields, 17; Mahan. 20; Syd
ney, 21; Kings, 22; Isley, .January
3, 1610; Shoffner, 4; NewfHope 5,
fri' ndsblp, 6; Rellemont, 7; Glen
w'oud lu Fureha, 11; Climax, 12;
New Union, 13; Swepsonville, 14;
Highland, 17; Klon, 18; Shallowforci,
19; Ossipee, 20; Altamahaw, 21;
Elmira, 24; Jeffreys, 25; Browns, 26;
Eldermont, 27; Fair Ground, 2»;
Bethany, 31; Glennhope, Feb. lj
Glencoe, 2; Burlington, 3; Bprling
ton 4; Midway, 7; Mebane, 8; IJaw
River, 9; Graham, 10; Graham, 11;
In accordance with the system of
I medical school Inspection adopted
, for this county, each school will be
1 according to the extent it co-op
erates with this plan of health work,
especially in preparing for and ob
serving Health Day. An official
score based on the following poin is
i will be made of each school:
1. Thoroughness in finding de
fective children.
2. Preparation of children in
Health Chatechism for Health Day.
3. Quality of composition done
by children in preparing Health
, iDay Program.
4. Attendance of cmnmunity on
the appointed Health Day.
The school making the best score
In carrying out the above points
will be awarded a county prize.
The score of the winning school,
together with the scores of theoth
er schools will be published in the
county papers. A complete record
for every school, including the
name of the teacher and the score
made on Health Day will be kept
by the State Board of Health
Prugratn For Teachers Meeting, and
Announcement of Meeting.
The regular Teachers' Meeting
will be held at the court house on
Saturday, Nov. 6, at 10.30 A. M.
Every teacher is urged to be pres
ent on time.
1. Superintendent's announcement
2. Aadress—"Thru the Eye to the
Mind"—Rev. A. B. Kendall.
3. Organisation o! Departments.
i Discussion of the first three chap
ters in "Teaching the Common
Branches."
Union dinner will not be serveo
. at this meeting.
; The County Superintendent, the
. County Supervisor and the Homi'
Demonstrator will speak at Green
school house on Friday, Nov. 6th,
3.00 p. m„ and at Spring st 7.30 p,
■ m., on Home Water Works, Home
Sanitation and Home Labor Saving
Devices, respectively.
Brars or OHIO. OITY or TOI.SIM> I „
Loo a OSC'TT. I
• Frank J. Cheney makes oalb .that bo ll*
senior partner ef tbe tlfm of K. J. rheney k
1 1 o„ dolnir liualnra* In the olty of Toledo,
onuntr and stale aloreaald.and thai aald firm
will par the aum of one Hundred Dollar* for
each and avery oaae of Catarrh that canuot
be cu ad byftbo ute of HalTa Catarrh Cure,
I W KHANK J. OHKNKV.
Sworn to before be and aubacrlbed In mjr
Koeeooe. tbla «th day of Jtooember, A. D.,
M A. W. ULB A ON.
meall Notary Publio,
Haifa Catarrh Cur* Is taken lnlern*Tly,and
act directly on the blood and mueona aur
lacee of tbe syatem. Send for la atlmoDlala
tr **" p. J. CHRNKY A CO., Toledo, O.
sff* h^Ar* l ?iffl!y , |'lllaioroonatlraUon.
' WAR'S MENAGERIE.
Variety of Beasts in tbe Conflct—
Camel ia tbe Toughest.
It is doubtful if ever more kinds
of anlmsls have taken part In a
warfare than in tbe present Euro
pean conflict. The list includes
horses, mules, elephsnts, dogs,
goats, and last, but not least, the
never weary cameL Dogs are being
used for sentry and ambulance
work, for draft purposes and as
carriers of messages and smunltion.
Goats sre being employed aa food
for the Indian troops, while the ele
phant has been given the task of
handling heavy timber. Of these
animals, however, the camel is the
most honored. i
An Bastern legend has It that
the camel waa fashioned last hy
the Creator, and so it is helu In
very high esteem by the people of
the Bast. Although somewhat un
sbspely, and perhaps a bad tem
pered animal, tha camel la an un
tiring worker.
He will travel on for hour after
hour without appearing dlsreesed in
sny way, and on this account has
made a good name for hlmaelf.
There Is not the lesst doubt the
camel will come up to expectations
wherever It is employed „ln the
present conflict.
Beware *f Cheep Msfcetltste*
In these dsys of keen competi
tion. It I* important that the public
should sea that they get Chamber
lain's Cougb Remedy and not tdte
Caubstltutes sold for the sake of
extra profit. Chsmberlsln's Cough
Remedy hss stood the test snd been
approved for more than forty
years. Obtainable everywhere.
Cheer up I Tbe peace palace at
lHague hss not yat been fared Into
sn arms factory.
The Culebra Slide may Just be
so fond of Col. Goethsls that It
wants to keep him In the canal 1
WW. * , I
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS
Tha nsrvoas system la the alarm afAsai
•'fi'.isrbSa-tae, -a.*-
we have a network oi nsrvsa, bat when
health Is sbMag. whsa strength ia declin
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm ia l|isilsrhss. tiredness, dreamful
Sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown. I
TO collect nervousness, Scott's Wiwal- ,
•km Is exactly what you should take; he ,
rich nutriment gets into the Mood and ;
rich blood feeds the tiny wtUe
tbe whole system responds to Its refresh,
ing tonic force. It ie free tram alcohol.
# asstt a n*w»a. StooaUcid, N. J. .
I ' Chapel Hill Letter.
a Cor .of The Gleaner.
• Chapel Hill, N. C., Nov. 2.-Raily
• Day at Chapel Hill was a great
3 success. Over three hundred per
sons from all parts of Orangecoun
,f ty flocked into town early in the
e morning, bringing with them ex
-0 hiblta of all kinds and descriptions.
t. The residents of Chapel Hill ana
a and the University fsculty and th -
e student body united in giving th:
II visitors a rousing. welcome.
t. The site of the crowd, tue nun
ber and variety of the exhift'ti a vl
_ the interest shown by the country
- people in this exhibition— tiiese .n
r the opinion of the promoter of t c
Bally Day plan, Prof. M. C. S No
. ble, were the significant features
g of the day, but the day w;»» also
e significant in another way— t
marked the abandonment oi an M
t custom. Hitherto Memotiil Hall
. has been opened to the public twice
,1 a year—on University Day .ind at.
,1 Commencement To-diy it was
. used as a place to exhibit Oranjje
1 county products. And th"se pr-'o
i ucts included not only farm prod
_ ucts, such as corn on the ear, pota
. toes frui.ts and the like, but it al
. so Included samples of fant v c >ok
ing. fancy needlework, school ox
l hibits, and ant.'iiue pieces ofcrooic-
I ery, metal and wood.
The Rally D*y exercises were
' opened by an automobile parade.
the machines for the occasion beinr»
, furnished by the citizens of Chap"
Hill. This as followed __by an en-
I tertalnment given by several Uni •
• versity students. - At -12 o'clock
■ dinner was sef-ved on Ihe green b' -
' low "the chapel. The farmers wives
.' produced great heaping baskets of
'■ chicken, sandwiches, cakes, pie#
and tarts, and the ladies oi tha
'■ town also contributed to the sup
! ply.
, After dinner moving pictures
• were shown free of chal-ge. The*
[ dealt largely with the aspects of
I rural life and were furnished by
, the Department of Agriculture. At
1 2.30 p. m., prizes were distributed
to the winners in the exhibit con
' test. Following this was a sing-
I ing contest by, the various rural
, Sunday Schools. The day closed
with a series of athletic contests.
—' =-•> ;
Ever Salivated by
Calomel Horrible!
Calomet is Quicksilver and
Acts like Dynamite on
your I^dneys.
Calomel loses you a dayt You
know what calomel is. It's mer
cury; quicksilver. Calomel Is dan
gerous. It crashes Into yojr bile
(lynsmite, cramping and sickening
I you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system. ~
I When you feel bilious, sluggish,
i constipated and all knocked out,
. and feel that you need a dose of
- dangerous calomel, Just remember
that your druggist sells for 60c a
large bottle of Dodson's Liver
• Tone, which is entirely vegetable
and pleasant to take and is a per
fect substitute for calomel. It is
■ guaranteed to start your liver
i without stirring you up inside, and
cannot salivate,
i Don't take' Calomel ! It makes
you sick next day; it loses you a
day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up aad you
" feel great. Give it to the cHildren
■ because it Is perfectly harmless ana
i doesn't gripe. -
, adv.
: President Wilsons Thanksgiving
proclamation tempts one to go im
mediately ana lay in a supply of
turkey and pumpkins.
In comparison with war, football
■ seems after all to be a tamp sort
i of affair.
[ Out of Germany's ten million tons
l tons of potatoes n6t many will
ie "French" fried,
r Thus far Gen. Huerta's remarks
> on the recognition of General Car
ranza have not been made public,.
I which perhaps is )u&t as well.
■ After the war doubtless the Eu
ropean governments will go into
the moving picture business and re
coup their losses rapidly.
Metre** In tbe Htonacli.
There are many people who have
' a distress In the stomach after
meals. It Is duo to indigestion
easily remedied by taking one of
Chamberlain's Tablets after meals
Mrs. Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y„
writes, ''For some time I was
troubled with headache and distress
{ In my atomach after eating, also
with constipation. About six months
' ago I began taking Chamberlains
Tablet*. They regulate 1 the ac
tion of my bowels anJ the head
ache and other annoyancea stopped
in a short time." Obtainable every
where. adv.
*
Pall Planting ef Trees.
Tha cblef urirnutiiKca of full plant
ing are that a better selection of trees
can be secured in die nurnerv than If
made In the spring; the stock ran ha
kept out of the itnwud a shorter time
(moetfiiuracry stock Is dug lu tbe fall
and Stored In i-ellar* over wluter);
tbere Is no dancer o' drying' of tbe
stock, due to storage m nuraery cel
lars; the planting ran be done at a
time wbeu work la not as pressing as
In the spring, nnri the tiros  «u get a
good root In4d liefore winter sets In
and thus lie tn sp!rnlld eondltlon to
rommenee gi-owth iwrbape several
weeks Uefqre spring transplanted trees
could become esialtllahcd.
Tbe iirheMpel '-nutlon with respect to
fall set tree- Is la Insist that the nur
sery stork be allowed to ripen fully.
This It rnnimt do. as tbe practice of
"stripping" -or mitral of the leaves
liefore maturity Is done. It Is also
highly desirable to protest all newly
ant Irres against rabbits and mica.
Tbe best plsn I* to use salvanlied
hardware clothe of one-half Inch mesh
to cover tbe trunks from an Inch or two
{ below tbe ao.faiw jt the aoH up to a 
. lielgbt of eighteen laches tu two feet ,
These guard* ahoukl I* four or flse ,
I laches in diameter when set. so tbe J |
| may l>a left in place for aereral years .
, and tbua continue tba protection until ,
I tbe bark becomes too rough and tongb
to attract rabbits and aire.
1 ' v
1 J .■. i n ..
1 J • - II
The reliable household Remedy
Good The Year Round
Ready-to-take
J PB-RU-NA
" «. FO* SALB AT ALL 9KUQ M7QUM
» 1
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
r ~ T*
J THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
t "
- Lesson Vll.—Fourth Quarter, For
S Nov. 14, 1915.
«
I Text of the Lesson, Dan. i, 8-23—Mem
| »ry Verte, 16—Golden Text, I Cor. xvi,
' ! 13—Commentary Prepared by Rev.
j j D. M. Btearne.
1 I I ain very Klaf to nave (lie privilege
* I of writing a Daniel, even
* I though it be tvlial la culled a temper-
I j ante lesson. fur we shall And uiucli
I more In It than appears on the surface.
i He U mentioned in Kzek xiv, 14, 20.
; wltli 'Noah and Job as noied for their
righteousness. He Ist mentioned by
1 the Lord Jesus In Matt, xxiv, 13, In
connection with the jrrpat tribulation
■lit (lie -end of this nKo Immediately
pre ediug the return of the Lord In
Ills rlory. to whit b Daniel also refer*
In chapters ix,'2~; xll. I. We recently
saw a little captive rauld glorifylug
the God of Israel under very tr.vlng
circumstances, and In tills lesson we
see four i aptive yoiin ; wen glorifying
the (Jod of Israel tinder dlißciilties
The Lord permitted this oppression
and captivity because of the sin of
Judith and gave Jeholaklm and some
of ills people and some of the vessels
of the house of )od Into the hand of
jWburtindnezzar. king of Babylon, and
ntriong the captives were these four
young men of royal blood, who were
chosen to stand in the king's palace
and to lie taught the learning and
tongue of the Clialdeans that tliey
might stand before the king (verses
3-5).
They, were to have a three years
course of preparation for their calling,
and as to their food they were nour
ished from the king's table daily the
same meal uttJ wti.c which he ate and
drank. At least that wua lac provi
sion made for them. It was humiliat
ing for an Israelite to be a captive. It
was humiliating to have their beauti
ful Jewish names, each of which bad,
in them a suggestion of the true Ood
of Jehovah, changed to names sugges-1
tlve of idols 0, 7). But this
they could bear without any sin on
their part. Our Lord Jesus Christ
Himself was taken prisoner, bound
'and led by His captors as they pleased.
They also called Illm a devil and
Beelzebub and said that He tvas be
side Himself. So In these two,partic
ulars they were foreshadowing the suf
ferings of Christ.
When we suffer In these ways we
have fellowship with Him In nis suf
ferings. When it came to eating and
drinking that which had been offered
to Idols Daniel purposed In his heart
that he would not defile himself, and
no doUbt ho had prayed to his God
about this. He asked permission of the
prince of the eunuchs that he and his
friends might lie excused from receiv
ing the food from the king's table and
bo given veft' plain fare, which hnd not
passed that way, asking that they
might be proved for ten days. The i
same God who permitted them thus
far to suffer for His Suke now gave
them favor In the sight of this man.
and he consented to papve Uiem. At
tho eud of (en days they Were fairer
and fatter lit liesii (ban those who did
eat the portion of the king's nieut, so
It was kept from them, and they were
given the plain fare, which had not
been offered to Idols. Sec Deut. xxxll.
:i7, as. If Ibis Is a temperance lesson
the same principle applies (o food as to
drink. -jja:,..
To uiy mind It Is-a tessoiLon the nc"
eesslly of keeping -one's-wholly
for God In every particular and of be
ing willing to submit cheerfully to dif
ficult circumstances for Hl* sake. In
chapter x, 2. 3. Daniel says that for |
three weeks he did without pleasant :
bread or flesh or wine, while he mourn
ed and waited upon God for a special
purpose, Implying that be did not al
ways see the necessity of denying him
self food that could have the blessing
of God. As to the sin of Intemperance
or self indulgence In any matter, the
teaching of scripture Is very plain, and |
the fllthlness and beastliness of strong
drink could scarcely be more vividly
-described or condemned than In Isa. v. ]
11. 12. 22, 28; xxvlli, 7. 8. The only 1
roinedy is In Christ Jesus, who alone |
eon forgive sin and give the sinner a
new nature, and such a purpose to |
keep one's self wholly for Him as
Daniel hnd.
Though he stood before the earthly
king In n place of honor, he stood more
consciously before the King of kings,
for whose rake he In his old age went
to the lion's den rather than dishonor
him by any fear of man, for
snke his three friends went to the fiery
furnace rnther than how down to any
linage which man might set
doubt Daniel and his friends Were
prayerfully dlllirent In llieir Chaldean
studies, but God gave them knowledge
and skill In all learning »and wisdom,
and He gave Daniel understanding In
all visions and dreams, so that these
young men were ten times better than
•It the magicians and astrologers In
the whole realm (verges 17. 20>. On
three different occasions related In this
book, when all the wisdom of Raby
lon's wise men failed. Daniel did not
fall once because his God never failed
blm. Any believer who la willing to
pay the price by self denial and Indif
ference to what others any or think of
you and a purpose ef heart to see no
•IN lint Jesus only mid covet only nis
approval may know the power of God
as others cannot. The whole coat of sal
vation fell upon Jesus Christ, and we
receive freely what Ue so fully provid
ed and paid for. But to be Ilia faithful
wttnessea we must bav e the devotion.
Mtf denial and contlnoauc* of Daaiel
Hellel ID Mix Hoars
D'stressing Kidney and Bladdei
Dit.aae relieved la six hours by
the "NBW ORBAT SOUTH AMER
ICAN KIDNEY CURB." It it a
great surprise on account of ita
exceeding DroniDtn* »a la relieving
P*ia la bladder, kidi eye and back,
in aula or female, kelievee reten
tion of water almost Immediately.
If yon want quick relief and cure
thla la the remedy. Sold by Gra
ham Drug Co. adv.
Ht
t SgMHßHHttfflpr SV MM
, sc. the packet or two "Bobs" for a
[ cent at all the better stands and stores. ■
A dainty heart of
chewing gum
delight—pepperminty
with the pep—candy on
top and &um within—all
to the flavor.
Everybody's chewing It—"Bobs'*
' I urts Should Seek ,j
: Justice Rather Than
11 Technical Legal I
Decisions j
 Fhoto American Press BARON READING. L«d 0& Jmfel j
C Association. of England IS
IF you understand its history the common law appears symmetrical,
>with alterations marking the stages of its development, but the whole
is.harmony, and once you get the key to the solid principles which
stand for justice and liberty the rest is easy to understand.
We in our country have striven for thirty or forty years to adminis
ter the law in the full understanding that it is really secondary to ju
tice. We started with the idea that a court of justice is intended tow.
minister justice. THE LAW IS THERE FOR THOSE TO STUD?
IWHO WISH TO GIVE ADVICE AND WHO WISH TO FOLLOW
THE SAFE COURSE AND FOR JUDGES TO UNDERSTAND
IN ORDER TO HAVE THE PRINCIPLES IN PASSING ON
: FACTS.
I Speaking for myself, lam strongly impressed day by day with the
undesirability of the constant reporting of decisions which lay down no
new principles, but only repeat tne application of old principles to Mf
facts. „
I This system of citing corroborating cases has been changed with us.
We now strive to get at the merits; to allow no technicalities to prevent
the court from perceiving the true facts and arrive at a just decision,
notwithstanding all the learned counsel who appear before the jndgfe.
We believe that is the true principle that should animate the courts of
justice. The time came with us when all thoee technicalities in the ad
ministration of the law were abolished.
LORD RUSSELL SAID THAT THB TIME HAS PASSED WHEN RMMT
1 AND JUSTICE AND THB SUBSTANCE OP THB THINS ARE TO BE
SACRIFICED TO THE SCIENCE OP ARTIFICIAL STATEMENT.
I' =
Our Country Should Be Placed Beyond
Reach, of Military
Br HENRY A. WISE WOOD. Cliaraian of the Confeenc.
Ciiaaitlia en National Preparedness
ICOME to you intent solely upon saying that a, large and intelligent
body of our people are ao thoroughly aroused over the use that is
„ being made of tne armaments of Europe and of the threat against
our security which that use implies that'they have determined at what
ever cost to place this land, beyond the reach of military devastation.
Those who compose these bodies for which I speak abhor war and
detest that spirit which would make of military domination the chief
object of a nation's thought: also they deny the validity of the doctrine
that would make of the civilian the pawn of a military caste and assert
that a free civil life should be the chief aim of national existence.
NEITHER NOW NOR EVER CAN THE SCEPTER OP MILITARISM, OP
THE CONTROL OP OUR NATIONAL LIFE SV A DESPOTIC MILITARY
'CASTE, SEAR ITSELF IN THIS DEMOCRATIC LAND. ON THIS NATION.
AL POLICY STAND WE ALL OF USL
We can take half measures or we can take whole measures for oar
protection. If we hesitate at whole measures because of their cost, IS
IT NOT BECAUSE WE HAVE FAILED TO VALUE OUR If ALB
YOUTH AND OUR MAIDENHOOD, OUR HOMES AND OUR
FREEDOM AND HAVE BEEN LOATH TO PUT THESE VITAL
THINGS INTO THE SCALES AGAINST MONEY?
Our responsibilities are heavy, and the future is not clear. Then is
but one safe course; we must prepare adequately, for there is an old
Latin proverb which says, "It u better to oe always prepared than to
suffer once."
Solution of Social Problems More Important
Than War Muriibons
fir Rev. Dr. WILLIAM P. MERRILL. New Ye* Me-faas
Church Pence Unaon
I————————————————————J
THERE fi in this country at the present time a tremendous need et
• whst we may call social preparedness, whether for war or for any
other serious, emergency in tne national life, which is far more im
portant than the possession of the means of fighting and. which means
the existence of unity, contentnfent and loyalty among our people.
WE NBED A DEEP. SINCERE OOMFIDENCS IN THB IDEALS OF OUR
NATION AND IN THB WORTH OF TMB NATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. .
* It must ho possible to solvs better than we have done the perplexing
problems that cluster about the presence ef immigrants in great throng!
—the methods of making them into thoroughgoing, loyal Americans
If wsnt our country to stand before the world prepared for any
emergency the future may hold, far more important than munitiona,
troops and" ships is the w{se and just solution of our social end indus
trial problems, the union of clsshing elements in our population, the
adjustment of differences, the wiping out of bitterness and the ESTAB
LISHMENT, ALL THROUGH OUR SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
LIFE OF A JUSTICE SO PATENT THAT NONE BUT THB
UNJUST CAN QUESTION IT.
w
1Q
"A
THE LARGEST AND BEST
•GrROTJS
To Visit This Section 0£ The State
WILL EXHIBIT AT
BURLINGTON, SAT., NOV. 6
IT "pn* STAOB *' stbbl - ii « dbd
if aggra^
Ms and Peitnr«-200^ S (i*i^so.
Coble-Bradshaw Compnay
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Car Load Ontario
Grain Drills
JUST IN
- See Us And Get
Prices Before
You buy—We'll
Save You Money
OLIVER PLOWS
■ ' * %
TYSON & JONES and HIGH POINT
Buggies, and Harness—All kinds.
.Paints and Oils. Shelf Hard
ware of all Kinds.
'~r~ S. .-. * «£* '■; ' •• ,; ~
—;
Car Cement Just In—Prices Right
GOBLE-BRADSHAW CO.
' SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South.
LOW ROUND TRIP SEASON TOURIST TICKETS NOW ON
SALE TO
'The Land of the Sky,"
ABBEVILLE, WAYNESVTLLE, TOXAWAY, BENDERSONVILLE,
BREVARD, BOT SPRINGS, AND ALL OTBER
WEBTERN NORTH CAROLINA POINTS.
Spend Your Vacation in the Cool Mountains o£ Western
North Caroling
Week End and Sunday excursion round trip tickets on sale to Asheville,
Black Mountain, Ift. Airy, Mon head City, Wilmington, and various other
mountain and seashore resorts.
For illustrated booklets, complete detailed information, ask your Agent,
or communicate with *.
• / O. F. YORK, T. P. A., Raleigh. N. C.
** « »
•■ED WHEAT.
Tharaja little or do aeed wheat J|
, I coming to to the markets owing; .
| to the damage by dampness. It {
' k mold/, «proofed, abrunken, «
! ; rue ted, amntted, and much of it* |
; ; I* rotten. Keperta of beating hi 
I the bin come from every dlrec- |
' Hon. Germination taata ebow that •
( i much ef the aeed Ja of low rlui- !
; U T and should be aalected with 
i > nnaenel care.
Therefore It ta neceeaary that 
i > erery far—r afaoald teet aU aeed !
| grain far vitality, and every J
* > fanners' etnh uM •vary coauner- . >
! ; Clal club la the winter wheat ; ;
' belt moat aoond the alarm In ■ >
I each locality to locate food aeed \
' > which will antra. Select the va
, rtaty of the aeed beat adapted to ; |
; ; aoO aad eilatate. If It la aeeee- '
( aary to Import aeed gat aa many J I
; ! aa peaadhie to grow the aaaie va-  '
• > etety. ran oat all traab, weed ' !
; ; aseds, and treat tot amnt with '
 > fonnaUlehyde.
4> t ,
ttfffttttff tttt tltlMM I If
SUBSCRIBE FOR THB OLBANER,
|IM A YRAR
f . . v
I NEW [lO ME
ji w
OTHER LIKE IT. *
>2> NO OTHER AS QOOO
&3vzis -Sfc
WARRANTED TO*. ALL TIME.
pHiM oa having the "NEW HOME". It la
kfowaibe world nrrr fcr lupnior tewimt laatl
tin. Hoc «oM under mrr otbtr BUM.
THE NEW HOME SEWII6 MACHIF CI,
OUANM. MaaaacMuagrra.
Ron •**« mt