Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 19, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. XLJII Get Rid of Tan, Sunburn and Freckles by using HAGAN'S . Magnolia JEST Balm. PP Acta indtantly. Stops the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how food it is until you try it. Thous ands of women say it U beft of all heputifiers and heala Sunburn c uickest Don't bo without it a day longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or .by mail diredt. 75 cents for either color. White. Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. ' LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. B»h St., Brooklyn. N.Y. r 1 Jt.il IllUMl—— EUREKA i: \\ Spring Water „ FROM EUREKA SPRING, | Graham, N. C. 11 A valuable mineral spring '! ;; has been discovered by W. H. j • 1 > Aualey on his place in Qraham. 11 {\ It was noticed that it brought J \ ■ 1; health to the users of the water, j 1 > and upon being analyzed it was !; found to be a water strong in 1 ; [ mineral properties and good ! > for stomach and blood troubles. I! Physicians who have seen the ; J analysis and what it does, * 1 • > recommend its use. 1 | Analysis and testimonials 1 J; will be furnished upon request. ; • > Why buy expensive mineral !! waters from a distance, when 1, J '• there is a good water recom- ; 1 ' mended by physicians right at *! 1 borne ? For further informa ; | tion and or the water, if you ; 1 • desire if apply to the under- !' signed. J I! W. H. AUSLEY. ; BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Boobs, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c., &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Office Graham, N. C. The presence of a detachment of Missouri National Guardsmen in the lead belt of that State, in the vicinity of Flat Itiver, did not prevent tbe continuing exodus of foreign born miners, who since Friday have been driven out of the district by American born miners. It is estimated that 1,000 foreigners have left the district and some of them were in such a hurry they did not wait for trains. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children In Um For Over 30 Years rsr c& William A. Franer, sovereign commander, speaking at the open ing session of the sovereign camp, Woodmen of the World, in At lanta, said arrangements would be made whereby the order would pay the premiums on the life in surance policies of all of its mein beta who enlist for war service. It was estimated that out of nearly 1,000,000 members, more than 26,000 already are serving under the colors. English Spavin Linimnet re moves Ilard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifb-s, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot. tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company adv The annual Masonic picnic at Mocluville falls this year on Au gust 9th. - : ' THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. iIINGERTMNIY HAS PASSEDjM GREECE RELATIONS BEVERED WITH CEN TRAL POWERS—COUNTRY ACTUALLY AT WAR. EXPECT EMILY MOBILIZATION Venlzeioa' Declaration* at Balonloa are Binding.—Mlaalon to United Btatea Will Probably be Sent. Washington. Uncertainty aa to Greece's statu* in the world war waa ctsared away with the receipt of offi cial Information that the Greek gov ernment not only ha* severed relation* with all four of the central power*, but I* actually In a state of war with them. Information ha* reached the state department that the Greek minister in Paris has notified the French gov ernment that Greeoe consider* herßeil a full belligerent and will act accord ingly. He said it was not necessary to issue a formal declaration of war as the government feels It is bound by the declaration* previously Issued at Salonika by Premier Venizeloa, who took with him to Athens all the re sponsibilities and committments of the temporary. Salonlkl government As a belligerent, Greece is expected to lose no time in mobilizing her war resources and Joining effectively in the common allied operation* in the Balkans. The strength of the Venlzelo* army is placed at aoout 60,000 men, and the remnants of th* former regular army, while not over 30„000 now, has at times been mobilized to a total of 200,000 men, anad is capable of reach ing 300,000, if munition* are pro vided. The regulars practically were de mobilized by the allies when fromer king Constantino held the organiza tion as a threat to the allies' rear, but can quickly be called to tlfe color* again. While it is understood the new gov ernment has not yet mobilized .this army, the classes of 1916 and 1917, previously prevented by the allies from being called out, were called to the colors about two weeks ago. Ji. Greek mission may be sent to the UmtedT States, nottfnly to negotiate for sitpplles for this army, but also to present Greece'* situation as to the general word reconstruction after the war. For the present it is probable Greece will be munitioned by the allies. RUSSIAN AND AUSTRO GERMANS ARE AT DEATH GRIP German* Are Worsted In Campaign From Baltic to Roumanian Frontier Against the Teutonic allies have suf fered reverses—in the loss to the Russians Of a part of the village of Lodzlnay, in the Lomnlca river region of Gallcla; In the repulse of an attack by the Russians northeast of Kalusz, and in the' Champagne region of Prance wheer the French drove them from positions they bad recaptured, In flicting heavy casualties on them. From Riga ,on the Baltic Sea, to the Rumanian frontier, the Russians and Austro-Germans along the entire front are engaged In battle, but ex cept in Gallcla, where the Russians continue to develop their advantage or hold back thrusts of the Teuton*, little ha* yet become known concern ing the operation*. Not alone have the Russians In their drive in GaMcia made considera ble gains of terrain, but their captures of men, guns and material have been enormous. From July 1 to July 13, according to a Russian official com munication, 36,643 officers and men of the Teutonic allied armies have been made prisoners by General Busiloff's forcea and heavy and light guns, twenty-eight trench mor tars, 403 machine guns and ninety one guns of other descriptions have been taken. The Germans in Champagne have again attempted with large bodies of men to recapture positions taken from them recently near Mont Hant and the Teton. ■-:» SENATOR REED ATTACKS FOOD COMMISSIONER HOOVER Washington.—A wrangle over the President'* appointment of Herbert C. Hoover as food administrator, occu pied virtually allthe day's debate in the Senate on the food control bill, but meantime considerable progress on compromise amendments was made by the leaders In bi-partisan conferences. For mora than two hours Senator Reed criticised Mr. Hoover. Senator Phelan defended the food administration. NEW YORK GUARDSMEN ANBWER CALL TO COLORS | New York —.New York took on a more war-like appearance when 18,900 members of the National Guard as sembled at the various amorlea to mo bilize preparatory to entering the fed eral service August S. All the units in the greater city, which, with up state regiment*, will make op the sixth division of the war army, are said to ba at or over full war strength. The actual guard strength of the en tire atate i* about 39„000. Bellefla Ml* Hears Distressing Kidney and Bladdei Disease relieved in six hour* by the "NBW GREAT SOBTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURB." It is • great surprise on account of its exceeding Dromptncss In relieving pain in bladder, kidney* and back, in male or female. Relieve* reten tion of water almost immediately If you want quick relief and cure thi* i* tbe remedy. Sold by Gra ham Drug Co. lir, GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 19, L 917 JOSEPHUS DANIELS, JR. I - i B| > > V ' • %*-£ A •4 Josephus Daniels, Jr., son of ths sec retary of ths nsvy, Is serving his coun try In that branch of ths nstlonsl de fenses of whloh his fathsr Is the heed. ALL CAMPS NOW SELECTED CHARLOTTE IS OFFICIALLY DE SIGNATED A 8 TRAINING i CAMP. Nerth and South Carolina and Ten* snssee Troops Will Trsln at,Green ville.—Other Assignments Are Mads Publle. Washington.—Charlotte, N. O, K was chosen as a site for a national guard camp over Fayettevllle, N. C„ "solely on the ground of the accessibility of an enlarged and Cdequate water sup ply," according to a statement from the committee on public Information. The statement said that Secretary Baker expressed approval of the hearty co-operation of the people of Fayettevllle and their generous atti tude, but pointed out a new water supply would have to be tapped to supply the Fayettevllle site, and this would take considerable time. In announcing the selection of Hat tlesbnrg, Miss., and Alexandria, La„ as guard sites, the statement says: "This decision was delayed only by consideration of the splendid facilities offered at Jacksonville, Fla., which were highly rated by General Wood. The Jacksonville site is one which' has some peculiar advantages and will be considered by the department in connection with further plans." The Charlotte camp will get the'fifth division, composed of Maine, Massa chusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Is land and Connecticut troops, thirty thousand men In all. In addition, there will be an avia tion camp with 2,500 men and 1,200 aeroplanes. Twelve thousand horses Is another Item in the Charlotte camp. | Conservative estimates place the monthly payroll at $1,226,000. The | more enthusiastic say $1,600,000. Encampment affairs are now about! concluded. North Carolina troops will go to Greenville, along with those of. South Carolina and Tennessee, con stituting the ninth division. The tenth division, composed of Aalabama, Georgia and Florida will go to Macon. The sixteenth, Ohio, West Virginia, I Indiana and Kentucky, will go to I Augusta. The eighth, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia and Virginia, goes to Spartanburg. The eighteenth, Arkansas, Lauislana and Mississippi, goes to Montgomery. BTEEL TO BE AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE COSTS. I New York. —Conferences between government and officials and repres entatives of the steel Industry concern ing the nation's steel requirements during ths wsr and prices to be paid by the government ended In an under standing announced by Secretary Bak er that the country's entire steel out put will be made available at reason able costs to be determined after com pletion of the steel Investigation now being made by the trade commission. ESCAPE OF GENERAL CHANG IS IMPOSSIBLE. London. —Peking is surrounded by 60,000 republican troops with seventy heavy guns, says sn Exchange Tele graph dispatch from Tien Tain. This force makes Impossible tbe escspe from ths capital of Gen. Chang Hsun, the Imperialist lesder. Chang's sol diers are reported to be entrenching themselves In the Imperial city. Med iators apparently bad been unaSle to arrange terms. WANTED 1 - Ladles or men with rigs or auto mobiles to represent a Southern, Company. Those with selling ex- j perience preferred, tho' net neces sary. Fast soWnf; ronfositioo Brand new article. Exci il nt pay for bustlers. Address Mr. Greg ory, 160 Ith Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. ' ; • One hundred negrees employed «t the new government aviation field near Bellville, 111., have been fli-s --charged because white men refusea to work with them. iii MEG REIIRESJROM POST POLITICAL TURMOIL CULMINATES IN RESIGNATION OF THE CHANCELLOR. GEORGE IHMLIS SUCCEEDS Chancellor's Resignation Came Unex pected ly.—Hls Retirement Beems to Have Been Forced by the Crown Prince—May Affect War London.—(British Admiralty per Wireless Press). —Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg, the German Imperial chan cellor has resigned. Dr. Georg Mlchaells, Prussian un* der secretary of finance, and food com missioner has been appointed to suc ceed Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg. The mossage relating to the resig nation of the Imperial German Chan cellor was circulated through the wire less stations by the German govern ment and was received by the British admiralty. It says also that the em peror has accepted the resignation of Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg and named Dr. Mlchaells to succeed him. The political turmoil which haß Been convulsing Germany ever since Russia's flrst startling success on the resumption of her offensive, has culmi nated for the present In the resigna tion of the Imperial chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, but all -Indi cations serve to show that his resigna tion, .far from being the last act In the drama, is but the beginning of far reaching ' developments which are bound to affect the fabric of the Ger man empire and have momentous consequences on the progress of the European struggle. The resignation of the chancellor came In the end quite unexpectedly, for Dr. von eßthmann-Hollweg, In the prolonged party discussions and heated debates of the main committees of the relchstag, which have been pro ceeding all through the week, seemed to have triumphed over his oppon ents, who have been clamoring for his head, by making concessions which were tantamount to the formation of a kind of Imperial coalition ministry. NAMEB OF HEROEB OF FORMER WARS GIVEN TO CAMPS Washington.—Names of American military heroes of past ding several Confederate leaders, have been given by the war department to the thirty-two cantonments In which the national army and the national gaurd will be mobilized for training. In announcing tbe designations, the department revealed that the subject has been given consideration by a board of officers headed by Brigadier General Kuhn, chief of the war col lege division, and the selections were governed by a carefully prepared pol lvy. In each case the namo selected Is that of a man from the section repre sented by the troops concerned,, but not unpopular In the vicinity of the camp. Short names were chosen for convenience, nanies like Washington and Lincoln were omitted because of the temporary nature of the camps and other names were avoided be cause they are duplicated by promi nent men now living. In part the names chosen follow: For National Guards: Camp Greene, Charlotte, ,N. C., af | ter Goneral Nathaniel Greene, of the continental army, a native of Rhode | Island. | Camp Wadsworth, .Spartanburg, S. I C., after Brlgadled General J, 8. Wadsworth, ,U. S. V., born In New I York. Camp Sevier, .Greenville, ,8. C.„ sf- I ter Brigadier General John. Sevier, U. S. A. member of congress from North Carolina and first governor of fen | nessee. For National Army. I Camp Jackson, Columbia, 8. C., sf- Tter Major General Andrew Jackson. U. 8. 'A., born In North Carolina and chosen president from Tennessee. ' Camp Gordon, Atlanta, after Lieu tenant Oeneral J. B, Gordon, C. 8. A., . a governor of Oeorgla. ' SOLDIER TOOK HIS BRIDE TO FRANCE An Atlantic Port.—"Somewhere In France" Is a sergeant In tbe American army who was married Just before he left the United States and ventured to take his bride wllh blm on the transport which carried his regiment overseas. She was with him as a sol dier, dressed In regulation khaki and with her bair cut short. The young woman has returned from France, her efforts to pose as a •"Sammy" having failed. ' HEAVY GUNB USED IN PONTA DELQADO ATTACK ' Paris.—Advices from Ponta Del gado In the Azores, regarding the re cent attack upon that port by a Ger man submarine declare the shells fired were of fifteen centimeter cali ber, Indicating that;the U-boat was probably of unusual size, probably 1,000 tons. The vessel Is said to car ry two or three guas. The submsrine attack en Ponta Delgado occurred on July 4. th.e result In casualties be ing a girl killed. WE HAVE THE EAJtLIEST, BlG gest, high class Strawberry grown. ; Also the Best one or the ever bearing kinds; bears tbe best Ha vered berries from Spring until the snow flies. Free Booklet. Wake field Plant Farm, Charlotte. North Carolina. lTfebßt C. B. Crews, Seaboard Air Line agent at Norlina, Warren county, committed suicide Wednesday by Bhooting. Worry over business. GUNNER CLANCY 1 Gunner Clancy Is the Texan who flrat carried the Stars and Btrlpe« Into action on the French front. The flag waa tied to hie bayonet when he charged with a Canadian regiment at Vlmy ridge on April 9. Clancy waa wounded eeVeral times. PfIESIOENT ISSUES APPEAL CALLS FOR PATRIOTISM OP BUSI NESS MEN OF THE COUN TRY. But Promliet Just Prices Will Be Paid For All Buppiles.—Aaka Bualneaa Intereata to Give as Freely as Those Who Offer Lives. Washington.—Presldont Wilson ap pealed to the country's business Inter ests to put aside every selfish consid eration and to give their aid to the nation aa freely as thojo who go out to offer their lives on the battlefield. In a statement addressed to tbe coal operators and manufacturers, he gave assurances that Just prices will be paid by the government and the public during ths war but warned that no attempt to extort unusual profits will be tolerated. "Your patriotism," said the Presi dent's appeal, "is of the same self-do nylng stuff as the patriotism o fthe men dead and maimed on the fields of France, or It Is no patriotism at all. Let us never spea, then, of profits and patriotism In tse same sentence. "I shall expect every man who Is not a slacker to be at my sldo throughout the great enterprise. In It no man can win honor who thinks of himself." The President declared there must bs but one price fo; the government end for the public. He expressed confidence that business generally will be found loyal to the laat degree, and that the problem of war time prices, which he declared will "mean victory or defeat," .will be solved rightly through patriotic co-operation. In unmeasured terms, Mr. Wilson condemned the shipowners of the country for maintaining a schedule of occati freight rates which has placed "almost Insurperable obstacles" In the path of the government. "The fact Is," lie asserted, "that those who have fixed war freight rates have taken the most effective means In their power to defeat the armlea en gaged against Germany." Coal pro duction and other Industries for whose products the government has negotiated price agreements are not taken up fn detail by the President. REVIBED CENSUS ESTIMATE OASIS FOR APPORTIONMENT Washington.—Postponement of the drawing of numbers of men who will be celled for examination for the na tional army was made when It become evident that states are not complet ing organizations of their district ex emption boards as rapidly as wsr de partment officials had hoped. Only twenty-one states have reported their organization complete, although In most of the others only a few are missing. The drawing will not be made until the listsfor the country are complete. A so-called revised census estimate for the entire country complied on > the basis of the draft reglatratlon will j be used for determining epportlon- j | tnents. Each city, county and atate | | must furnish two-thirds of one per | cent of Its paper population, accord- 1 ing to tbe new estimates, which were made for tbe purpose ofequallxing the draft rather than to represent accu | rate population totals. I FLEETB BECOME MORE EFFECTIVE WITH U-BOATS. ! London. —The sinking of fourteen I British merchantmen of moro than 1,600 tons Is reported In the weekly \ summary of shipping losses. Three merchantmen of leas than 1.600 tons and seven fishing vessels also were sunk. The official statement follows: j "Arrivals 2.898. Mailings 2.798. British merchant ships sunk by mine or -sub marine, ever 1.600 tons. Including ons previously, fourteen; under 1.600 lons three." To Cure a Cold In One Day. i'ske Laxative Brorao Quinine tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. R. W. Grove's signature li on each bot. 18 eents. adv, 8. 11. Milton, former clerk of tho | Superior Court of Stanly county and a lending citizen, died sud- I denly at Albemarle on the 11th. FHIAL ORDER TO DBAFT MEN IN ARMY PRESIDENT IBBUEB ORDER PRO MULGATED BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT. CULL 687,000 FOR SERVICE State Apportionments Are Announesd. Regular Army and National Guard te Be Filed Up. Credit for Enlist ments. Washington.—A formal order by President Wilson drafting 687,000 men Into the military service under the selective conscription law, was promulgated by the war department together with an afflcial a Uotment showing what part of the total must be furnished by each state and ter ritory. Vlie only steps now remaining are distribution by the governors of state quotas among the local exemption dis tricts and the great lottery, which probably will be hold next week In which registrants are to present them selves for service or exemption. The men summoned for service will be used to fill the regular army and national guard to war strength and to organize the first 600,000 of the new national army. The total of these three forces will be 1,262,985 men. Later another 500,000 will be called out. In computing the number of men to be required from the various states, the government put to the credit of each state every man It now has In the national guard and every man It has contributed since April 1 as a war volunteer to the regular army. Apportionment Basis. Placing on the debit side of fhe ledged the national army 500,000, hte entire national guard at war strength and the number of war volunteers needed April 1, last, to bring the regu lars up to war strength, the grand total was aportloned according to pop ulation. This gave a gross quota for •ch state, from which a net quota was computed by checking off the number of national guardsmen avail able for federal service and the num ber of men given Ijy the state to the regular army since April 1. The appor tionment was nsade on the basis of an estimated grand total for the Uni ted States and Ita possessions, of 105,- 866,056 Inhabitants, itiis Is a paper estimate, computt I from registration returns, which cornea within the law requiring distribution of, quotas by population, but which equalizes In a great measure the burden that Is to fall upon {he 4,559 exemption dis tricts. Each will furnish under this apportionment the men Its total reg lrtatlon would Indicate as a fair pro portion, rather than tbe actual popula tion in the district would Indicate. The total of these gross quotas is 1,152,985 men. Credit Is given to the various states for a total of 465.984 voluntary enlistments in the national guard and regulars, making the total net quota for all states 687.000. Bouth's Quota. Following are the net and gross quotas for the Southern States: State. Net. Gross. Florida 6.325 10.129 Georgia 18.337 27.209 Kentucky 14.236 22.151 Louisiana 13.582 18.451 Mississippi 10.801 16.429 North Carolina 15,974 23,486 South Carolina 10.081 15.147 Tennessee 14,528 22.151 Texas 30.545 48.116 Virginia .. 21.354 SWEEPING PLANS FOR BUILDING MERCHANT FLEET Wooden and Steel Ships Will Be Built. Washington.—Major General Goeth als, manager of the shipping boar.l's emerrenry fleet Corporation, took full charge of the government's shipbuild ing program and announced sweeping plans for constructing the great mer chant fleet with which the United States hopes to defeat the Ortusa submarine campaign. CHANG HSUN IS NOW REFUGEE SEEKING SAFETY , Washington.—Chinese legation dis patcher from Peking said that quiet had been restored In the capital after a battle In whU-h the monarchist troops of General Chang llsua were overwhelmed by republican forces. The republican victory was com plete the dispatch said the last con tingents of Chang Hsun'a men having been forced to surrender The mon archist general, himself waa reported a refugee In the Dutch legation BRING DOWN THIRTY GERMAN PLANES I-ondon —British airmen hare been victorious In ttie most aerere aerial fighting since the beginning of the war. On the front in France on Thursday, fourteen German airplane* were brought down and slxt»u driven down out of control aaya the official statement from British headquarters In France. Nine British machines are reported to hare bene Icet In the light tag. tog Know What You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because tbe formula la plainly printed on every bottle showing that it la Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.—soc. adv. Mrs. Edith S. VanderblU, widow of Geo. W. Vauderbilt, gave sl,- 000 to the Red Cross fuud iu Asheville. OLD NORM K Brief Note* Covering Happening* In Thl« State* That Are of lnter«*t ta All the People. A Red Crosi chapter was organized in Spencer with Mr*. T. M. Stanback as president, B. F. Stevenson a* secre tary, and Mr*. J. Wray Freeman as treasurer. Seadla Allen, deputy sheriff of Le noir county, and former alderman of this city, committed suicide In tha warden's apartment at the county Jail at Klnston. The Shuford reunion, an annual event In Catawba county, will be held the first Saturday In August at tha home of R. L. Shuford. Fine speaker* and a grand basket dinner will be features of the day. Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, will be the principal speaker before the North Carolina Assocaton of County Commssloners to be held In Wilson, August 15 and 16. » Lowe's Grove school will be the' scene this year of one of the largest and most unique poultry test* in the history of North Carolina. Prof. Roy Thomas, farm life demonstrator for the county announced. The farm demonstrator* tor Pitt an J Lenoir counties have decided to unite forces and to have a big community fair for the two counties at Grifton. Grifton wa% chosen as the local place, since It Is the gate way Into both counties. Dr. Ralph Ray, of Gastonta; Dr. James N. Sturdlvant, of Canton; and Dr. Thomas L Spoon, of GibsonvlllV have been appointed first lieutenant* In the dental corps. Estelie Summers, the 10-year-oH Durham girl, who rendered service In preparing the registration list* In the •elective draftJjjr expert nsa of the typewriter has received a letter from Governor T. W. Biekett The Govero nor expresses gratitude to the little girl In his usual happy style. Selection of Charlotti a* the IJIS meeting city together with election of officers for the ensuing twelve months and an add res* by W. D. Merrtmoa. of Greensboro, stood out as feature!! of the final day of the twentieth annual convention of the North Carolina In surance Agents' Association at Ath*- ville. 'Uen. Julian S. Carr. edaiwitr of the Northern Virginia Confederate veterans and Durham's "first citizen." who recently ma ie up hi* mind it Join the allied forces In Pran-e. hit been refused a passport by the wa* department. In refusing the passport war department officials inform*-! General Carr that passports are btisfc allowed to only those persons SaTt3g official business for the govern seat and enlisted men. The laconic message. "A m»r. from this house Is at the front." was eoa veyed to Mr. and Mrs. J. 11 ijfatir on a postcard as testimony of a sar "somewhere in - Francs." J«:-!*•* X I-ennan, the 21 yearoli see of J, Sit- Lennan. of Durham ta* co"!fetor's of fice. was on one of the varabljtl tkv. escorted the transport* Swarfng Gen eral Perishing'* troops across tie At lantic. and that comaaan! told the storr to his pereats of a rxrij.l* boy on the battlefronts. For the motorisrts rarfette4 manr and varied ex perl-ar.cw there is surely promise of new thrill* la tV> Immediate future. ' fhherr Rack 5* to be brlliiaatiy lighted every s-cif —this was a statement isada ty a member of the Chimney Ro-;i T*any. In the absence of electrtdST in Hickory Vat Gap. the tls&tiag ts to accomplished by the use of a csaitwr of SOO cisdlepower gaantlM lights—! inters Ti#e- are to S«* ewung from supporting wires la *yh a manner as to br/.:nßr-li?iseis« aoc only Chimney Rock, bat a-so t&a nearby precipices The tretsiaal park ing place for automobiles at the has* of Chimney Rock. UkewSa. aS staff wayi and trails are to be we 3 lighie4 In the same manner. The missionary conference of the western division of the Rap; is* Wi> man's Slissiotsary Cafcm was la seesKMi at Rldgecjjest lust *wt ■ ■■«*— Gov Biekett cctamL«i;one»l Albert L Cox. of the superior cwsrt beach as the colonel {or the nesr regs tfient of artlller yfor the North Caro lina catlnoal guard. fox re signs from the bench ant} at one# launches a wihHw nd catapaisn for re cruits for the regiment of arttHery a number of the units mast be rev-nut ed from the very start. The automobile registration in the Secretary of State's cSice has reached 40.300 Between W9 and 4>M retutra tions a tUv are now being male. It is expected that th-» average a day for the next month will be 190 Last year' the registration numbered IJ.SIW. The Tnited S'ates Navy recruiting station here has been officially advised that enlistments in North Carolina. af ter July It. would be reduced to eight recruits a week. Since war was de clared. It was announced. «f? men have enlisted through the office here. 1100— Dr. K. Pctchon's Anti-LHu ret'e may be worth more to you —mo.re to you 'than SIOO it you haVe a chl'd who soils the bed ding from in.'-i ntinonce ot water durinjr sleep. Cure* "Id and yottnjr ■like. It arrests tho trouble at once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Dreg Company. adv. iCBSCJUBV POB THB OLEANER. fLM A YBAR •-mSsSbI NO. 23 GRAHAM (Till Hill DIRECTORY . 1 Graham Baptist' Church—Rev. W. 3 R. Davis, Pastor. Preaching every first and tliiro ' Sundays at 11.00 a. in. and 7.00 p, Sunday School every Sunday at 915 a. m. A. P. Williams Hupt. ;0, Prayer meeting every Tuesday at t Graham Christian Church—N. Main . otrcct- Kev. Truttt. . Preaching service* every Sec ond ano bourth Sunday*, at 11.00 Sunday School every Sunday at . 10.00 a. m.— iJ. L. Henderson, Supers f intendent. . New Providence Christian Church —North Main Street, near Depot— 3 llev. J. Q. Truitt, Pastor. Preach- - | uig every Second and Fourth Sun- ' f I day nights at 8.80 o'clock. ■ Sunday School every Sunday at . J 9.14 a. m.—J. A. Bayliff, Superin ' tendent. » 1 Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet » ing every Thursday night at 7.46, o'clock. Friends—North ot Graham Pub v lie School—Rov. Fleming Martin, 5 Pastor. I Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun i days. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.0(1 a. in.—Belle Zachary, Superin s tendent ' Methodist Episcopal, south—cor. A 3 Main and Maple St„ k B. Myera r Pastor. q r Preaching every Sunday at UjW '( t. m. and at p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at I «.15 a. m.—W. B. Green, Sopt ! M. P. Church—N. Main Street; , i r Rev. R. 8. 1 roller, Pastor. Preachin; first and third Sua- days at 11 a. m. and > pt. m. ' Sunday School every Sondar at iiS '.45 a. m.—J. L Amick, SapC f. Presbyterian—W*t Elm Street— Rev. T. M MCCodbcU. pastor. I Sunday School every Sunday at IIS a. m —Lynn B. WUUamsoa, Bg , perintendent. Presbyterian (Travora Cl,a pel)— i I r. w, Ctegg, pastor. M > I Preaching every Seeeod asd II fourth Sundays at 1M p. m. : T | . I Sunday School every Saa-lay at ■ lUt P- Harvey White, 80, , | perin tendent. I Oneida—Sunday School every Sunday at LM pt m—l. V. Pbms 'j roy, Sa perin tendeat. t| PROFESSIONAL CASD6 ' , J =—gasang ;E. C. .DERBY i tiviJ Engineer. | GRAHAM, H. C. >«Hn»l Bmm*l lU■ ■■ i WW|| , BURLINGTON, K. C, JOHN J. HOiDEBSON , J " Ansraey-aHav . . C- I _ M ; J",os. cocz, Wtsns) t t—, ! IRAHAM, - - - - - S. C ..... litmuiiui . . . OCWT4ST ... JSrakM, .... 1 1 ii r« *■— I JFFICE is SJ XXOSB 37ILDLSB j; ; co» i. i. iLxta. loan LOS 6 * Lose, ! v -. :• u.«t m* A »as OHA HA*. 3L C. JOHN H. VERNON **-t cmelnr.»*-l ass ' rt IW-oilM SM Smabsn Ut i)ItU36(K«, X. C. Dr. J. J. Barefoot ! OVHCK | Up 'St-airi ia tcaxe ip.-joaj-i « Kayeis Dr«K | C»\ K. >teaie i SK. Otssee i fe» t fk, »- las i by appofiatqaeA. J I DR. G. EUGENE BOLT (hirsyatMe »? ilciia m. ausn —* -—■-*- (Kg B I KLIXOTOX, X C. t Sttva h j-i Xerxooar dSseaana* -~2 | Seevialty. * I'hoocSk OKiew n»> 4* ; 4eace, Ul J. LIVES OF CHUSnAN MD3SIHS - J } This Kofc, eabiietl ibov*, | .>.xai»iiss ov*r SD© cseofdiwol Mi*- i $ »t«» la th# ( b.r»iiat Ckwk n.itx Uktekal >■ ■ j iaterefticj: volume—niwlf print- • ed *nd boansl. P*ie» per eopv: ,5 el«>th, *i.os;gih tap, HIOI If - tuaU 20e oitra. Oniew may bo seat to P. J. Kksxodls, ' una E. Mamhall St., j Rtehmonii, Va j Outers tuny bo left at '.hisotfie*. Dr. J. W. Summers of C h*rlott«.\ antler sentenco lo the State prfeon for iH>rformioj; a t ritninal opera> tiou, has fur the thinl time lwen respited, this time until July 24, . to give time for an application for a pardon. You Can Core That Backache. Pain alone Us (wok, eUMtKta. Ssaitaahs .-.4j *Dj irvunera) ksa«uor. U«t a packet ot . J Mother Utsv'j Au?it..U.» lh« p!vuat>( reoi «nJ Uert cure tor KMtiex. Blatd«r ; and I'rtnary inudlM. Whan jroa Mai I rundown. iu«l.«Ml ssd without saMST 1 I UJK> thl« remarkable ixxctiiaaUoa aiatMM 'aM herbs an'! ruota. As a pjal. Mothjr Gntj'a Australian lsat la t-oia by nruarists or k» bv tusal far to eta, J L 1 .-aiupit- seat tie*. \ddrsas. The Motaar iR j Urny Co.. U Bov, !f. T.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1917, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75