THE GLEANER
BP".
ISSUED EVEBY THCBBDAI.
J. P. KERNODLE, Editor.
$t OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
ADVBHTISINO KATKS
Ine square (1 to.) 1 time SI.OO, r eacj sub
aquenfclnsertlou&Ocent*. For morn spire
C Monger time, rates furnished on applies.
«.a. Local notice* 10 eta. a lino for Ami
tuertion ; subsequent insertion* f> els. n line
Transient advertisements must l>e paid for
injid'vanee
The editor will not l»e responsible for
/lews expressed by correspondents.
•* . Entered at tho Postofflce at (Indian*.
S. C., as second clan* matter.
GRAIIAM, N. C., Juno 21, 1917.
PIQUED AND RESIGNED.
Bishop Krlgo, fowner-rnVideut of
Trinity College, at the tfoirtmence
meut as President of tho Hoard of
Trustees refused to sign liio diplomas
of the more than fifty male members
of tho graduating class. Three years
ago tho members of this class emerg
ed from tho Freshman rlass and
automatically attained the dignity of
Sophomores. Their hearts were
filled with joy. >S( me yf them in
their boyish glee took down the
national colors and hoisted 4 '1i117"
in their stead. This was a boyish
prank, not intended, it is contended,
to show disrespect to the flag of our
country. The Bishop took a-dif
ferent view and publiciv anathema
tized the class. His strictures and
tho language used drew some cutting
resolution from tho class and there
was no retraction by tho Bishop or
the class, though it was suggested
that the latter mako amends. To
even up, the Bishop as an officer of
the institution withheld his signa
ture from tho "sheepskins." Mr,
Jos. Q. Brown, \ ico-President, suit
plied the place. (Evidently the
Bishop's action was not approved or
Commended. He was evidently
piqued, and later resigned all offi
cial relation with thu college. Tho
Italeigh corn spoudent of the Oreens
'boro Nows says his action did not
create a ripple, or words to that
effect, in that city;
The country rallied nolily. ;irnl
jfrandlv in subscriptions to the
ew,000.000 Liberty i,oh«. i nt. .«».)••
subscription amounts ty over SOO,-
000,000. In the distribution the «.n:ill
subscribers will receive the prefer
ence and the curtailment \\ ill come
off the large sul srriptions.
Europe is now on tTie threshhol I
of one of the greatest battles ot
the .1 «• It i, C\|>cc!ed to be de
cisive.
g" lite figures *ho,v that tlt regis
tration on Juns ,'ittl wni nvi-r H.nQ'.l,-
000.
Gambling in food is gambling
In lives and in human liberty.
Penitentiary stripes, for food
gamblers.
C'OttOllSeod Hotlr iM MllvoCHtClJ liy
TCXHIIN as H cheap, palatable anil
nutritious material to mix with
wheat for broad-making. la cut-1
ton trying to be uueen HM well as
king?
'People sneer at dreas suits be
cause head waiters wear thejn,
juat HM if that fact could make any
difference in a real democracy. If
a man's only mark of superiority
la hia garb let him dross like a
drum major.
The liberty loan gives every
citizen an opportunity to become
Acquainted with the working* of
legitimate finance.
Expert regulation ol food sup
plies will prove n national bless
ing if it eliminates the cold storage
egg-
Some of Ilorbert C. Hoover'*
Ideas have value even beyond the
important task of feud adminis
tration. Ilia opinion that results
Are bettor obtained by co-opera
tion than by coercion represents
first-class economics.
loveutora are most encouraging
in their announcements of devices
to protect ships from submarines.
If Artnerica will produce the food,
the Chances are that it will get
/ over in safety.
Nicholas Romanoff has passed
Into an obscurity far gieater than
that which an liuda.
C Information could often be with
held from a national'enemy by
- Keeping It out of the ncwspa{H>rs.
;, Why not give VIo Berger a one
way paaaport and let it go at that?
The General Staff of tlie army
now know how it feels to yield to
the dictates of a higher wisdom.
3 The Roosevelt army has been
' disbanded. Well, have
far to go.
I; with onions and jack rabbits,
" famine is impossible iu Texas.
K". Not permitted to create a divia
& Jon, the Colonel is a remainder.
GUILFORD COUNTY LEADS STATE
Government Figures Population More
Than Mecklenburg-Other
Counties.
(Ireensbctfo Daily News, June, 19,
. Is th«> population of Guilford
county approximately 82,0*K)? The
question is pertiuout in view of
the estimate of the strength of the
county made by the United States
government from its census re
ports. The estimate was based
on the most recent figures and was
•made not only for Guilford but
for every county in the State and
was intended to give an idea of
the expocted registration for the
war service. The government
figured that Guilford has a popu
lation of 76,134 people and upon
this basis should furnish a war
legislation between the ages of
21 and 31 of 0,015.
Tlio actual registration figures
passed that figure by nearly 10
per cent., which would indicate
the possibility that Guilford's
population may bo arouud 80,000
or upward.
The government estimate for
this county is greater than any
other county in North Carolina.
Mecklenburg, in which Charlotte
with its 40,000 people is located,
was estimated to have tho next
largest number. Mecklenburg
figures were 75,0 linearly 1,000
less than Guilford Other larger
counties of tho State were esti
mated to have a great deal less
people than thpsetwo leading ones.
The government figures for some
of the larger counties were as fol
lows :
Guilford, 70,134; Mecklenburg,
75,017; Wake, 09,508; Forsyth,
50,108; Hun com he, in which Ashe
ville is located, 53,831; Durham,
41,877; New Hanover, 30,001.
Wilmington is located in New
Hanover and lias a population of
a little over 30,000, leaving only
about O,OiJO people residing in the
rural sections of the county.
Sheep Farming to be Encouraged.
Seemingly a lagging industry in
the State of North Carolina, the
production of sheep is going to be
pushed by the Animal Industry
Division of the North Carolina
Experiment Station. For many
years Mr. It. S. Curtis has been
interested in and has urged the
production of sheep in the State
but luis seen the industry grad
ually decline on account of lack of
proper attention, tho gradual en
croachment of cultivated fields
and tlie growing menace of dogs;
now, however, an appropriation
has been given this work by the
State Department of Agriculture
and.the l ? nited States Department
of Agriculture, and Mr. George
Kvans, former Superintendent of
the Animal Industry Farm at West
Raleigh, has been selected to carry
on the work.
Mr. Ev.ins is a native of Eng
land, coming from the center of
the sheep producing section of
that country. Delias worked with
sheep all his life, coming to thit}
country over ten years ago with a
large importation of sheep for Mr.
Henry WardellofNew York folate.
After remaining with Mr. Wardoll
for three yeacs, he took up work
iu V irginia and, showed sheep at
the North Carolina State fair in
1911, where his ability In handling
them was discovered by the offi
cials iu charge of the Animal In
dustry Division. The following
Spring he was employed by this
division to take charge of the live
stock feeding work and was then
later promoted to entire charge of
the Animal Industry Farm. Now
he takes the recently created posi
tion of tlcld man in sheep work.
This promotion comes in recogni
tion of his ability in handling all
phases of livestock work and more
especially that of sheep.
All kinds of sheep work'wiTl bo
conducted. Tho farmers of the
State will be reached through the
county agents of the Agricultural
Extension Service. Experimental
work will be done as heretofore
on three of the Hranch Stations
and in addition an exhaustive
study will be made in the moun
tains on a 1,350 acre farm which
lias an ideal locatiou for a sheep
experimental work.
Mr. Evaus, as Sheep Field Man,
will devote his whole time to the
various phases of sheep work.
The most important of these will
be the selection of pure bred rams
for farmers, pure bred and grade
ewes for breeding purposes, in
structions on tho care, feeding,
handling, management and hous
ing of sheep, the protection of
sheep from dogs and stomach
worms, and the formation of sheep,
lamb and wool associations.
Further information in regard
to tlrs work is obtainable on ap
plication to Mr. It. S. Curtis, Office
of Iteef Cattle and Sheep Investi
gations, West Italeigh, N. C.
English Spavin Lininiuet re
moves Hani, Soft and Calloused
Lumps and Blemishes from horses;
also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, King Hone, Stifbs,
Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs,
etc. Save SSO by use of one hot.
tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure,
i Sold by Graham Drug Company
I adv
Rev. Dr. ilUht C. Moore, editor
of the Biblical Recorder, Haleigh.
has resigned to become editor-in
chief for the Southern Baptist Sun
day School Board, Nashville, Tenn..
and ia to take up his new duff »
August Ist, provided a successor
us editor of the Recorder can he
secured by that time.
The Baptist Seaside Assembly at
Wrightsville Beach is an event to
Baptists of the State, June 27 tp
July' 4. Ooy. Bicki-tt will deliver
a patriotic address on the tth.
Itch relieved In 30 minute* by
Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Neva*
faila. Bold by Graham Drug Co,
FOOD CONSERVATION,
' r
Wilmington and Other Cities Have
Clubs—School Girls, Boy Scouts
and Church Societies Active
—Movement Means
More Food.
Cor. of The Gleaner.
Ralegh, N. C-, June 18.— Re
ports to Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon,
head of the Home Deinoustrat oi
work in the State, and the Stat
Food Conservation Commission
indicate that iu many sections of
the State there has been a spon
taneous development > r of com
munity canning. The movement
is especially well organized'at
Wilmington, in Gaston county, at
Asheville and Raleigh.
The instance at Wilmington
probably shows best the possibili
ties of this movement. In that
city canning clubs have been or
ganized among church societies
and high school girls for the pur
pose of saving the surplus of
perishable vegetable and fruits
from the gardens of the city and
truck farms of New Hanover coun
ty. Members of the boy scouts
and other boys of working age
have been mobilized to assist iu
the garden work and the harvest
ing of the vegetables on the farms,
which, in many instances, are
purchased in the field and har
vested by the boys and taken by
them to the various canning clubs'
iu the city. These canning clubs
are taking contracts from house
wives of the city to fill their empty
jars with vegetables and fruits,
l'lioy are also using thousands of
cans which will bo sold on the
general market later.
The movement as carried out in
Wilmington serves several pur
poses; thousands of dollars worth
of vegetables and fruits which
would otherwise be lost to the con
sumer is beiug saved ; the women
of tho churches and the Jiigh
school girls are rendering an in
valuable patriotic service and in
cidently are earning money for
religious and charitable causes;
and thousands of fruit jars which
would have remained on pantry
shelves are being utilized in the
saving of food stuffs the volume
of which will have some effect in
easing up the general food situa
tion.
In some places community can
ning outfits have been established
for tho benefit of housewives who
desire to can their surplus vege
tables but have not the facilities
at home for so doing. Both plans
serve a very useful purpose, and
the movement will no doubt spread
rapidly until the housewives of
practically every city and town in
the State will lie able either to put
up their own surplus fruits and
vegetables at a community can
nery or have their jars filled at
reasonable cost by some canning
club.
Catarrh Cannot He Cured
with I/oml Application*, MH they cannot
roach the seat of the diaeaao. Catarrh I* a
local 'llM'a'e, irrcatly Influenced by conntltu
tlonal conditions, and In order to euro It you
most take an Internal remedy. Hall's Ca
tarrh Medicine la taken Internally and acta
thru the blood on the roucotia aurfaco of the
*>»tem HalPa Catarrh Medicine WHH pie
acrllx'd by olio of the beat phyalclaiis Ii» thi*
country for ycara. I* laeoi»p«»aed of some of
the tieat ton lea known, combined with some
or the t»eit b.Ood purltler*. The |>erfect com
bination if the lutfrodlenta In llall,* Ostarrh
Medicine !■ what produce* auch wonderful
reaulla In catarrhal ooodltlona. Heud for
testimonial*, froe.
F. J. CHKNRV * CO., Prop*., Toledo, O,
All Drujurlata. Vtc,
Hall'* Family Pllla for conatlpatlon.
Dean Thompson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Thompson of Randolph
eount.v was caught under an. over
turned automobile in Randolph
county a few dnvs ago and receiv
ed fatifl injuries, the spinal cord be
ing broken and body paralyzed. He
was 21 years old and had be'n
teaching at Lowell, fiaston county.
STOMACH TROUBLES AND CON
STIPATION.
"I will certainly say that Chamber
lain's TableU are the molt satis
factory remedy tor stomach trou
ble* and constipation that I have
sold In 34 years of drug store ser
vice," writes 8. W. Murphy, drug
gist, Wollsburg, N. Y. Obtainaole
everywhere. adv.
Seventeen men from one township
in Buncombe county plead guilty
in Buncombe Superior Court of
complicity in manufacturing liuuor
Judge Shaw landed eight of them
on the roads and let the other nine
go with fines under suspended sen
tences.
'FORETHOUGHT. —■
"I have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for Indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleas
ure to say I have never used any
remedy that did ma as much gooO.
-Mr*. C. E. Itiley, Illion, N Y.
Chamberlain's Tablets are ootaina
ble everywhere. adv.
In advance of the op.-nin? of the
market some Craven counCy farm
ers sold their crop of potato >a to
commission men at «3.00 to 13.50 per
barrel. Now the same potatoes ar"
selling at p-r barrel.
Ever Salivated by
Caomel? Horrible!
Calomel is Quicksilver and
Acts like Dynamite on •
Your Kidneys.
i Calomel loses yon a day! You
know what calomel it. It's mtr
jcury; quicksilver. Calomel li dan
gerous. It crashes into your bile
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bonea
and ahould never be put in'o your
system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out,
and feel that you need ■ dose of
dangeroui calomel, Just remember
that your druggist sell* for 50c a
large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone, which Is entirely vegetable
and pleasant to take and la a per
fect substitute for calomel. It is
guaranteed to start your liver
without stirring you up inside, and
cannot salivate.
Dont take Calomel I It makes
you aiek next dav; it loses you u
day's work/ Dodson's Liver Tone
stralghtena you right up and yon
feel great. Oive It to the children
because it Is perfectly harmless ana
doesnt grip*.
adv.
1 ; Educational Column Conducted j
I by Supt. J. B. Roljertson. ; [
> i
• Examinations.
' On the second Thursday in July,
July 12th and 13th, the regular
»ummer examinations will be hela
in Graham. This test willo e' h-'kl
for Public School Teachers' CertiH
cates, High School Teachers,'.aijtl
i for those teachers who desire credit
on the Teachers' Heading Course.
The Reading Course test will also
be given later. The first day is for
the white teachers and the second
for the colored. Work to begin at
9.30 a. m. Let all teachers be pres
ent, if possible, at the starting hour.
All first grade teachers of [the
county in good and regular stand
ing, whose certificates expire this
year, will have their certificates*ex
tended one year by the Board of
Examiners by recommendation ot
the County Superintendent. We
trust no teacher will cease to- keep
up the reading course till she ob
tains the Reading Course Diplomat
RED CROSS WORK AT SUMMER
SCHOOLS.
First Aid and Health Leatures State
College and University.
Rod Cross work is to bo a fea
ture of the summer schools at both
the State College and the State
University this summer. At the
State College the course in First
Aid to the Injured will be given
by.br. 11. 8. McGheachy of "Ral
eigh, while-Mr. C. 11. McDonald,
city play ground director, will
give a course of instructions in
Life Saving, using the college pool
for experimental purposes. At
Chapel Ilill, Dr. (J. Mangutn
will instruct classes in First Aid,
as he has recently been commis
sioned official instructor of the
summer school classes there by
the American Red Cross at Wash
ington. He states that the course
in Minor Surgery and First Aid
to tho Injured will require five
hours a week, and that the gen
eral plan outlined by the Red
Cross will be followed.
The course in First Aid will con
sist mainly of practical work in
bandaging and the dressing of
wounds and factures; the treat
ment of shock, hemorrhage, burns,
dislocations, sprains, etc., the re
suscitation of the fainting or
drowned, and various other sub
jects the knowledge of which will
enable one to act with intelligence
in an emergency, It includes also
surface anatomy of the body show
ing the position and relations of
all the important organs, and
course of tho main blood vesse 8
and the nerves.
That the teachers of the State
will have this opportunity of
equipping themselves with in
formation, necessary at all times
for home and private use, and
valuable instruction for school
boys and girls, is considered a most
wise and timely provision of these
summer schools. That teachers
must teach health and schoolchil
dren put into practice at school
the fundamental rules of hygiene
aud sanitation is now recognized
by guardians of the' public health
as the most rational means of get
ting health information where it
is most needed. While health
education is slow, it is sure and
nets the biggest returns.
In addition to tho Red Cross
Work at the State College this
summer, a course of lectures on
hygiene and sanitation, also com
munity health, has been arranged
for with the different heads of the
State Board of Health. *
Bishop Kllgo has resigned as pres
ident and severed all relations with
Trinity college on account of flag des
ecration episode by mdtnbers of the
1917 class.
J. Haynes Collett, a Salisbury boy
who was with a government aviation
squad at Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
was killed, according to a telegram
received by his father, N. W. Collett.
Thomas W. Davis announced the
program for the annual convention of
the state bar association at the Bat
tery Park Hotel, Asheville, July 3-4.
Judge Henry R. Bryan, of New
Bern, who was striken with paralysis
several weeks ago, continues to be la
a serious condition.
Highest honors In scholarship were
•warded to Mr. Albert Oettlnger, ol
Wilson, along with eight othera oul
of A clam of 12S atudents at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
According to reports from farmers
all over Wayne oounty the tobacco
crop In Wayne Is looking most prom
ising and will be considerably In
creased over last season's yield. •
The eleventh annual convention ot
the Association of th*
Carolina* and Oeorgla hcM at the Sea
•horn Hotel, Wrtghtsvllle Beach, a two
days' session with 1&0 dolegates in at
tendance.
The Cleveland countjr com mission
em by a vote ot three to one raised
the icbool tax rale three cents on the
SIOO property valuation in order to pay
the public echool teacher* who have
first (trade certificate* in Cleveland
county a minimum of S4O a month, be
ginning with the next achool term.
Recognizing the Imperative need of
more medical men for the army and
In view of the fact that doctor* ara
holding back and not volunteering aa
they ahould, the North Carolina Stata
Committee on National Defenae, med
ical aectlon. In *ea*lon in Greensboro,
passed a resolution recommending that
the plan of aelectlve draft in order to
■ecure adequate medical service for
the army be adopted In Congress. This
forward step on the part of the North
Carolina Committee was taken for two
reasons: first, because It would give
an adequate medical-service to the
army, and, second, it would relieve
Individual physicians of tha responsi
bility of a decision.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson XIII. —Second Quarter,
For June 24, 1917.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, John xxl, 15-25.
Quarterly Review—Qolden Tsxt, John
xx, 31—Commentary Prepared by
Rev, D. M. Steerne.
LESSON I.—Jesus (fives sight to the
blind, John ix, 1-38. Golden Text,
John lx, 3, "I am the light of the
world." We should all appropriate
(all true believers) the wolds of Christ
In verse 4, "I must work the works of
Him that sent Me," for we are sent
by Him as He was sent by the Father,
and all our works are prepared for us
(Jofyn xvii, 18; xx, 21; Eph. 11, 10).
LESSON ll.—Jesus raises Lazarus
from the dead, John xi, 17-44. Golden
Text, John xl. 25, "Jesus said unto her,
I am the resurrection and the life."
This sickness and death, like thebllnd
noss of last lesson, were for the glory
of God. that the Son of God might be
glorified thereby (verse 4). His delay
In coming to the heartbroken sisters,
Uls seeming neglect of them, the
death and burial of Lazarus, were
sore and severe testings, but resurrec
tion made all right
I.KHHO.N lll.— Jesns the Good Shep
herd, John x. 1-18. Golden Text, John
x, 11, "I am the good shepherd; the
good shepherd layeth down his life
for tho sheep." " He was no hireling,
never thought of pleasing Himself or
of seeking anything for Himself, ei
ther in the way of His own will or Hla
own glory.
LESSON IV.—Jesus anointed at Beth
any, John ill, 1-11. Golden Text,
Mark xlv, 8. "She hath done what she
could." All Is well in this home now,
for Lazarus has com© back, so it will
be in the resurrection reunions, and
we shall forget our miseries and re
member them as waters that pass
away (Job xl, 10). In Mary we see
true, loving, believing, costly worship;
in Martha restful service, in Lazaruß
resurrection life, and we look onward
to Hla table in His kingdom.
LESSON V.—Jesus welcomed as king.
John xii, 12-20. Golden Text, John
xil, 13, "Blessed Is He that cometh In
the name of the Lord, even the king of
Israel." That most sad day when He
wept over the city because of the suf
ferings that would come upon It on
account of their rejection of Him and
nis kingdom will yet give place to a
glad day, when they shall say: "Lo,
this Is our God! We have waited for
Him, and lie will save us."
LESSON Vl.— Jesus the servant of all,
John xlli, 1-17. Golden Text, Mark
x, 44, "Whosoever would be first
among you shall be servant of all."
The events of that passover night
which lie eo desired carry us back to
the great night in Egypt when the na
tion was born and on to the future
fulfillment when they shall be born
again.
LESSON Vll.— Jesus the True Vine,
John xv, 1-10. Golden Texf, John xv,
8, "I am tho Vine; ye are the
branches." Not only Is He the True
Vine, the True and Righteous Israel,'
but He Is tho Righteous Branch always
bearing fruit. The wonder Is that He
can bear fruit through Buch as we
are, hut lie who ordains peace for us
works nil our works in us (Isa. xxvi,
12; Phil. 11, 13; Eph. 11, 10). In re
demption He does all for us fully and
freely, and unless He does all In our
daily life nothing counts.
LESSON Vll l. —'The Importance of self
control, Isa. xxvlli, 1-13. Golden Text,
I Cor. lx, 25, "Every man that strivetb
In the games exerclseth self control
In all things." As in verse 10 of this
chapter we have the only sure foun
dation for all doiiverances from sin
and self, so It Is also in I Cor. til, 11-15,
where we learn that lack of self con
trol or denial may lead to great loss
on the part of saved people.
LESSON IX.—The Holy Spirit and
His work, John xv, 20; xii, 14. Golden
I Text. John xlv, 20, "He shall teach
you all things." From" first to last
the Holy' Spirit Is the great and only
worker and has been called the ox
ecutlve of the Godhead. He loves to
magnify the Father through the Son,
guide us into all truth, take of the
things of Christ and show them unto
IIN and show us things to come.
LKSSO.N X.—Jesus betrayed and de
nied,- John xv!il, 1-18. Golden Text,
Isa. 1111, 3, "He was despised and
rejected of men. When we consider
that one numbered with the twelve,
though he uever was really one of
them, sold Hiui to His enemies, and
another who was truly a disciple de
nied Uim with oaths and curses, and
nil forsook Him and (led, we ran only
wonder at Ills faith hi God under
adverse circumstances.
I.ESSON Xl.—Jesus crucified, John
xlx, 10-30. Golden Text, I Cor. iv, 3,
"Christ died for otir sins." As we
consider this most awful event in all
the past history of the world, we
should continually ponder and prayer
fully meditate upon su h words as
our Golden Text, along with Gal. 111.
13; I Pet. 11, 24; Ileb. 1, 3; Ix, Et* X, 10,
12; Isa. 1111. 5. 0. and then' see Him
before His enemies as an example for
us, ills followers.
LESSON Xll.—The Risen Lord, John
xx, 1-18. Golden .Text, ! Cor. XV, 20.
"Now hath Christ been raised from
the dead, the first fruits of them that
are asleep." W» should see ourselves
as believers, crucified with Him.
burhti with Him, risen wltb Him.
| seated with Him and coming with
Him in glory to set up Ills kingdom
snJI reign with Him over the earth
and reign with tilm over the earth.
Be Rid of That Ache
I If you are a sufferer with lame
I back, backache, dizziness, nervous
, new, and kidney disorder*, why
r don't you try the remedy that your
! own neighbors recommend?
! Levi R. Tickle, Elon Colleg?, N.
• jC., says: "I as afflicted with kid
ney trouble, the painfl in the >mall
'of my back being severe. My back
' ached intensely at night, wu lam>*
' lame in the morning, and bothered
me greatly when I stooped to lift
anything. I tired easily, telt lan
guid ami nervous and had dizzy
spell*. I had to get up three or
four times at night to pass kidney
secretions and a sediment was no
ticeable in them. I lost 25 lb». in
weight and had about given up all
hope of recovering when Doan s
Kidney Pills were brought to my
artentipn. In four or five davs
they relieved me, and I cannot say
too much in their favor.
J Price 50c at all dealers. Dont
simply ask for a kidney remedvr—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
I that Mr. Tickle had. Foster-Milburn
I Co., Props., Buffalo, N. T.
COMMISSIONERS' SALE!
SL'
Lands of Summers Es
tate In Guilford
'■ •
and Alamance
Counties.
Sale to Be July 5, 1917
By virtue ot an order of the Su
perior Court of Guilford County, in
a special proceedings entitled P. H.
Summers, et al. ex parte, tae un
dersigned "commissioners will, on
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1917,
beginning at _ 10-o'clock a. m., at
the Summers Mill in Washington
I Townanip, Guillord County, uiier
for sale to the last and hignest bid
der, tne following descriDed tracts
I of land, being tue lands belonging
to the heirs of "Ludwick Summers,
Elizabetn Summers and Narcissus
Summers:
FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the
lands of G. L. Barber, J onn Zimmer
man, P. J. and J. W Kernodle, and
Alamance County Une, containing
101.5 acres, known aB tne
tract.
SECOND TRACT : Adjoining the
lands ot G. A. Summers, J. Sum
mers, Summers Brothers, Lee Ger
ringer, Mat Loy, and containing
12b acreß, known as the Apple tract.
THIRD TRACT: Adjoining tne
landß of James Jones, liua Apple,
... „ Murray and Haw river, con
taining 73.5 acres, known as tne Bu
sick tract.
FOURTH TRACT » Adjoining the
lands of Shepherd, Apple and Char
lie Barber, containing 113 acres,
and known aB the Chrismon tract.
FIFTH TRACT; Adjoining the
lands of Jesse Apple,, Shepherd,
Gua Apple, Murray and Haw river,
containing 142 acres.
SIXTH TRACT : Adjoining
tracts Nos. 5, 7 and 8, Shepherd,
Sutton and Jones, containing 101
acres. Crooked branch runs through
this tract.
SEVENTH TRACT: Adjoining
James Jones. Sutton, and tract
No. 6, containing 53 acres,. Crook
ed branch runs through the west
ern part of this tract.
EIGHTH TRACT . Adjoining
tracts. Nos. 6 and 9, Sutton, Jones,
Gus Brown and High Rock road,
containing 100 acres.
NINTH TRACT: Adjoining L. M.
Jones, High Rock road and tracts b
and 10, jcontaining 74 1-2 acres.
TENTH TRACT: Adjoining tracte
9 and fl, Charlie Summers, Gus
Brown and High Rock road, con
taining 92 1-2 acres, Buckhorn
creek runs through the western
part of this tract.
ELEVENTH TRACT: Adjoining
tracts 10, 12 and 15, Reedy Fork
creek and Charles Summers, con
taining 95 acres. Buckhorn creek
runs through the center of this
tract.
TWELFTH TRACT: Adjoining
tracts 11, 13; 14 and 15, Reedy Fork
creek, Gus Brown, Norry Tickle,
Joe Brown, J. E. Hadron, contain
ing 178 acres, and lying, to the
North of the mill tract. High Rock
road and Apple's Chapel road runs
through this tract.
THIRTEENTH TRACT: Adjoin
ing Joe Brown, Peter Summers and
tract 12, containing 78 acres, and
known as the Clapp tract.
FOURTEENTH TRACT: Lying
on both sides of Reedy Fork creek,
adjoining tracts 12 and 15 and John
Sockwell, on which is located the
water power dam, grist mill and
home of Ludwick Summers, contain
ing 30 acres.
FIFTEENTH TRACT: Lying on
the south of Reedy Fork and
bounded by Reedy Fork Creek,
John Sockwell and others, contain
ing 56 acres.
SIXTEENTH TRACT: In Ala
mance county, town of Gibsonville,
adjoining the lands ot Sallie Rosson,
B. Cobb, N. L. Gerringer and otners,
having a frontage of 100 feet and
a depth of 160 feet. For better de
scription Bee Book 44, pages 74 to
76, office of Register of Deeds of
Alamance county. _
Tracts 1 to 15 above described
are situate in Guilford county, ana
are the lands that were devised and
descended to the heirs-at-law of
Ludwick Summers, Elizabeth Sum
mers and Narcissus Summers, con
taining in all more than 1400 acres,
being among the best farming lands
in Guilford county. The mill site,
which is tract No. 14, has a very%
valuable water power, which is un
doubtedly the best in Guilford
county.
TERMS OF SALE: 10 percent on
day of sale, 40 percent within 30
days after the sale is confirmed by
the Court, and the remainder in six
months after confirmation of sale.
Interest on deferred payments. Pur
chasers may at their option pay
the whole of the price and obtain
deeds at «ny time after the sale
is confirmed.
For better description of the
tracts above advftrtised, reference
is made to plat or map of said
lands made by J. C. McAdams, Sur
veyor, a copy of which may be
seen on application to any of the
undersigned.
This tne 2nd day oi June, 1917.
S. L. SUMMERS.
G. A. SUMMERS,
L. M. CLYMER,
Commissioners.
CHAS. A. HINES, Attorney
Relief In Six Hour*
Distressing Kidney and Bladdei
Disease relieved in six hour* by
the "NBW GREAT SOUTH AMER
ICAN KIDNEY CURE." It la a
great surprise on account of Ita
exceeding DromDtness in relieving
pain in bladder, kidneys and back,
in male or female. Relieves reten
tion of water almost immediately
U you want quick relief and cure
thia la the remedy. Sold by Gra
ham Drag Co. adv,
Speaking before the Y. M. C. A
in Asheville Sunday ait rnoon. Hon.
W. J. Bryan announced t'lat he ex
pected to make Asheville his sum
mer home as long as he lives. Work
on the home h» is to build there
will begin soon. —^
WANTED I
Ladies or men with rigs or auto
mobiles to represent a Southern
Company. Those with selling ex
perience preTerred, tho' not neces
sary. Fast selling proposition.
Brand new article. Excell ?nt pay
for hustlers. Address Mr. Qreg-
I ory, 160 4th Ave. N. Nashville,
Tenn.
Col. and Mr*. Jas. N Brown of
Concord celebrated on the ltththe
6Sth anniversary o( their marriage.
Col. Brown is near 90 and Mrs.
Brown has passed her 81st year.
Col. Brown served in the Mexican
war and in the war betw.-en the
SUtes.
WE HAVE THE EARLIEBT, BlQ
gest, high cluas Strawberry grown.
Also the Best one or the ever
bearing kinds; bears tbo best fla
vored berries from Spring until the
•now (Ilea. Pre® Booklet. Wake
field Plant Farm, Charlotte. North
Carolina. lTfeMt
VvCU 1 / I ffDaaJ'
Mmip sM£Esss!sir'%. / //R^ZQL
I "FISK" on your tire is a guar
-1 antee that you have the greatest
1 dollar-for-dollar value that it is
1 possible to buy. When you pay
I more than Fisfy prices you pay
1 for something that doesn't exist.
k Fbit T/rei For Safe Si/
I Moon Motor Car Co. |
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to notify all users of automobile,- bicycle and
motor cycle casings and tubes that they are doing thel*
bank account a fearful injustice in not using Pennsyl
vania Rubber Company's goods. The best —no others
sold here equal to them. A written guarantee. Should
one go bad, then the most liberal settlement. Ask
those using Pennsylvania Rubber Company's goods.
See me or waste your money.
Yery truly,
W. C. THURSTON,-
Burlington, . . N. C.
I Promise
Every accommodation consistent with
Safe Merchandising.
I Want Your Business
The proper service will retain it.
Your Dollar
Will buy as much from me as the
other fellows.
FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
AND GROCERIES.
J. W. HOLT, - Graham, N. C.
WANTED
CEDAR LOGS
Until December 24th, 1917
Any quantity, delivered at my mill
near Graham Depot, or conveniently *
piled on any public road leading to
Graham or Burlington where we can
reload on truck. This service will
extend for several miles around.
Price high. Terms Cash. For in
formation 'phone 541-W
JH. CURRIE WALKER, Agt.,
GEO. C. BROWN CO., Graham, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C.
Safest Druggist Sells E-RU-SA Pile Cure
Because It contains no opiates, no lead, no belladonna, no poisonous
drug. All other Pile medicine containing Injurous narcotic and other
poisons cause constipation and damage all who use them,
E-KU-8A cures or S6O paid.
Hayes Drug Co., Sole Agents, Graham,N.C.
Sale of Real Estate
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
oontalned In aoertaln de >d of trust wbeieln
Alamanoe Insurance ami Real Kstale Com
pany Is Trustee, executed the lit day of No
venber, 1916, and recorded In tbeofflc >o( the
Kectster of Deeds for Alamsnoecounty. In
the Book No. 71 of Deeds of Trust, page Ist,
dcCsult bavins been m de In (he payment of
the Indebtednes secured thereby, said trus
tee will, on
MONDAY, JULY 9,1917,
at IJO o'clock n. m., at tbe court house door
in Graham, N. C., offer for sale at public suo
ti »n to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
A oertaln tract or parcel of Isnd In Burling
ton township. Alamanoe county. North Caro
lina, In that section of Burlington township
known *s'"Kiohmond II111," adjoining the
lands of T. J. Levlater, Alamanoe Insurance
fc Heal Kstate Company, the colored Chris
tian chureh, sad others, and more psrtlcular
ly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a rock, corner of said church
property, running thence N 2 d«*g 3 mln E 702
feet to an iron stake; thenoe Nfc deg 45 mln
K 048 feet to R rock corner; then«-e H 2 deg 3
rain K llfil.fi feet to ft rock corner; thence 8
HfidegaOtnin W 366.85 feet to a rjck corner;
thence N 3 deg W 142 feet to a rook corner;
thenoe 8 « deg w 1*4.7 feet to tbe beginning,
containing twelve acres, more or less
This 2ud day of June, IWI7.
ALAMANCE INB. k KKAL fcHTAI E CO..
Tiustee,
NOTICE! -
Notice ia hereby given that the
undersigned attorneys will make ap
plication to the Governor of North
Carolina for either a pardon or a com
mutation of sentence of the term of
imprisomentof Will Williamson. All
perjons opposing same will file with
the Governor their protests.
This Jane 18, 1917.
LONG & LONG,
21 jane Attorneys.
SUBSCRIBE FOR TPS GLEANER,
U.M A TEAR
NOTICE!
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain
mortgage executed on the 11th day
of July, 1914, by J. M. Nixon to E.
S. W. Dameron for the purpose of
securing the payment of a certain
bond of even date therewith, due /
and payable on the lit* day of
July, 1915, default havinz been
made in the payment of said bona
and the interest thereon at matu
rity, and said mortgage being duly
probated and recorded in the offi
ce of Register ol Deeds for Ala
mance county, in Book of Mort
gages and Deeds of Trust No. #6
at pages 132-135,, the undersigned
mortgagee will, on
SATURDAY, JULY* 21st, 1917,
at the" court house door of Ala
mance county, at Graham, N. C.,
at 12 o'clock M., offer for sale ,at
public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following describ
ed real estate, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and oeing in Haw River „
township, Alamance county, State
aforesaid, near the waters of Boyd's
Creek, adjoining the lands of Bills
Qriffis, Martin McCfiuley, Brown'
Lee, Joe Rogers, James Trolinger,
and others, containing two acres,
more or less, upon which is situated
a i-roora log house, a feed >arn,
a tobacco barn and small corn-crio,
and upon which John Moore and
his family now live as tenants of
the party of the first part; said
tract of land being located on the
road leading from Haw River to
Sand}' Cross, and having been pur
chased by the party of the first
part from Brown Lee, James Trol
inger and J. H. Trolinger.
This June 20, 1917.
E. S. W. DAMERON,
Mortgage*.