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'***' BYNOPBIB. Iffa^ni
CI J APTER I—Old Hilary Kingston,
•tarting with Socialism, drifts into an
archy, and gathers round him In the hall
above the village of Wofflngham a band
accomplished desperados* who rob
the rich. Incite seditions and arm The re
bellious His motherless daughter, Elinor,
» raised to line living and wrong think*
Inc. to no law and no Christ.
CHAPTER n— la aa attack on the Af-
Ki^ n J"i n . k m ®esenger, old Hilary Is
lolled but Is not suspected of complicity.
Boroday brings the body home to the
nail.
CHAPTER lll—Ward, assistant rector
of Bt Jude's, makes a eau of condolence
on Elinor, who consente to have her fath
er burled from St Jude's In the odor of
sanctity. The chief of polioe recognizes
Boroday and is suspicious.
CHAPTER IV—After the funeral the
nana meet at the hall and agree to go on
aa before, Elinor acting In her father's
stead. Huff asks Elinor to marry Mm
and she consents, though ah# does not
love him. Boroday la arrested and threat
ened.
CHAPTER V—Boroday In J«n, Talbot
f flans a raid on the Country club. The
riendshlp between Ward and Elinor
ripens to something deeper. She envies
him his faith.
CHAPTER VI-Huff bums 8t Jade's
parish house, Elinor offers to Mp re
build It and is angry with Huff.
CHAPTER Vll—Huff plans to rob
Ward of the money collecteA to rebuild
the parish house. Elinor objects and Huff
la Jealous.
CHAPTER Vlll—lira. Bryant, who has
lost a valuable near-skaped pearl In the
Country club robbery, tries to poison
Ward's mind agalnet Elinor: 178.000 Is
subscribed toward the rebuilding of the
parish house. Elinor drops the Bryant
pearl Into the almsbox near the church
door.
CHAPTER IX—Talbot tells Elinor that
the chief of police demands of Boroday
the Bryant pearl as the price of his free
dom. By anonymoua letter they advise
the chief where to And it: Elinor tries
to dissuade Huff from robbing Ward of
the church money, but only makes Huff
more Jealous.
CHAPTER X—Elinor calla Ward to
her and In despair tells him that she Is
head of a band of thieves and warns him
of the plot to rob him. As Ward Is on
his way home from the hall Huff shoots
him down.
CHAPTER Xl—The chief of police re
covers the Bryant pearl and releases Bor
oday. Ward Is taken to the ball. In all
her troubles Elinor finds herself alone
and turns to a higher power for help.
Boroday comes to the hall and advisee
Elinor to leave. The chief sees him leav
ing the hall and shadows him. Boroday
sends Huff to the hall to hide the Jewels.
CHAPTER Xll—Huff bids Elinor good
by. She leaves her home. A year later
Ward meets Boroday in England and
learns that Elinor also may be there. He
finds her in St Paul's, London, kneeling
and In tears. Ward tells her he loves
her and she promises to go with him.
"And your God shall be my God," shs
said.
CHAPTER XII.
It was only an hour or so before
dawn when Huff got to the hall. There
were no trains between midnight and
morning. And Talbot's car, which he
might hare used, had been long de
layed by his burst tire. He took a
suburban trolley line for perhaps half
the distance and walked the rest
At four o'clock in the morning he
pressed the arbor button, and old Hen
rlette, grumbling at this second dis
turbance of her rest, roused Elinor
again.
Time was precious. Huff, having
rung the announcing bell, made his
way up through the dew to the house.
And so It was that Elinor, opening the
house door, met him face to face. As
she recoiled from him, he closed the
door.
"I have brought you a message from
Boroday," he said swiftly. 'Tve been
a fool and scoundrel and—lt's about
all up."
Elinor hardly realised What he was
saying. The light of horror had hardly
died out of her eyes. To her, Walter,
once her lover, now typified all of suf
fering and nearness to death that lay
In old Hilary's room upstairs.
"The first train leaves the city at
six o'clock," be said, trying to keep Ills
voice steady. "It la hardly likely they
will be out so soon, but tinder some
pretext or other they win search the
bouse this morning."
"How can I leave the bouse now?
Upstairs in father's room—"
"I know," he pat In hastily. "I know
all about It. EUnor, lam sorry, I am
wildly sorry. It's no excuse to ssy I
was crazy, but I was."
"If I go away," Elinor said, with
white lips, "how will they manage
about him? The nurse needs so many
things, and I—l see that sha has thwn."
A flame leaped Into the boy's eyes.
"If you care for him like that —
what are yon going to do about It?
Even if he cares for yon, you cannot
marry him. If he ever found oat about
you—"
"He will never marry me. And—ha
does know."
The fact that Ward knew Ac truth
about Elinor and the band brought
back to him their common peril. He
thrust aside, for the time at least, hla
passion and hla despair; and calmly
directed his energies towsrd preparing
the house for the Inevitable search.
So systematic had old Hilary been
that there were few papers to destroy.
Such of the ledgers as were Incriminat
ing he burned In the furnace. Elinor's
box of Jewels ha carried upstairs and
placed on the library table. Such set
tings ss had remained from the coun
try club raid, after the gems had been
taken oat, be melted together In old
Hilary's crucible and placed the gold
and platinum nugget In Elinor's box.
He had set the safe to a simple com
bination and dosed it Except for Its
size, and for the protective wiring
buried in Its walla, It might have been
a family safe, built by a ner >ous 'and
elderly gentleman living In the coun
try to hold his silver spoons.
It was too late by that time to bury
the box aa Boroday had suggested.
Huff did the next best thing. He
buried it carefully In Elinor's garden,
under a dump of crimson phlox.
Elinor worked hurriedly, bat with
hopeless eyes. Her preparations con
sisted In little more than putting on
Ota elntblas la JTfcicfa ah» —•
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917
travel. In this* new Hfe on which slie I
was entering she wanted little to re- I
mind her of the old. A letter to Hen
alette contained enough money to pay
off the servants and the household ac
counts. In another envelope she fold
ed the deed to the house and a note |
conveying It to Henrlette.
"You can sell It," she wrote. "Good- '
by, dear Henrlette. I shall never for
get you, and if ever it Is possible, be
sure I shall see you again."
The time came, Just before dawn, '
when she and Walter stood again face
ito face .in the library.
; Huff was going at once. It was not |
{Boroday's plan that any of them
should further incriminate Elinor by
Accompanying her to the train. At a
sound of steps on, the stairs. Huff
started.
j "The nurse going down, probably for
Jce," she explained.
| "He is getting better. Isn't he?"
Tea, but he still suffers at times."'
Whin the steps had died away, Eli
nor Slowly drew off her engagement
ring, and held It out to him across the
table. Although he was watching her,
he made no move to take It, and she
laid It down between them ..on. tfcw
ttble.
"I don't think we need talk about It,i
Walter," she said simply. "There, lsj
nothing to say, Is there?"
"I suppose not," he returned
He added: "If only you will try not]
to hafte me, Elinor."
"I do not hate you. But if he had
died-" •
Huff came swiftly around the tablo
and taking both her hands in his, held
them to hl» throat with a despairing
gesture.
"If I didn't know that it would make
ytm more unhappy," he said slowly,
Td Mil myself today."
• "Walter!"
"I tell yoti now. It won't change'
matters any, but perhaps it will i
change your memory of me. Ever |
since Pre known you I've had one [
dream. Ton were to marry me and I .
was going to turn straight. I could
bare done it with your help. But
now—"
He dropped her hands and turned
away. Elinor watched him wistfully.
The one thing he wanted she could not
give. There could be no compromise
between them. It must be all or noth
ing, and she had given her all t(j> some
one else.
In the doorway he turned and looked
back at her with haggard eyes. It was
as tf he were Impressing on his mem
ory every light and shadow of her
face; every line of her straight young
figure. Then he went out Into thut
darkest hour of the night that pre
cedes the dawn. ' •
For the first time since his Injury
Ward's mind was quite clear. He had
not been able to sleep, and the nurse
had been reading to him. Strange read
ing, too, for the assistant rector of
Saint Jude's. The books old Hilary
had kept on his bedside still lay there.
Even the nurse, accustomed to
many books for many men, was gently
outraged.
Ward lay in his bed, his eyes half
closed, listening Intently. At last the
nurse put down the book.
"Why, lfs frightful, It's outrageous,
IPs blasphemous! Do you really thlok
1 should read you any more of them?"
j Ward (Billed feebly.
"If yoti are afraid of the effect on
you."
"Not at all," said the nurse almost
sharply, and picked up the book agnln.
! Ward lay back on his pillows and
listened to the age-old arguments.
So It was on such literature as this
that Elinor had been reared! How
[fair a plant to have grown thus in the
dark! And as the nurse droned on,
Ward came to realize how natural and
hew Inevitable had been her develop
ment Reared In such soil, what might
he himself not have become; and
more than that, would he have been
one-half so sweet, so tender, so—good?
Toward dawn the nurse slept In her
chair. Her cap had fallen a little
crooked, aad the beautifying hand of
sleep had touched away the small fur
rows between her eyes. Plain she was,
but kindly and full of gentleness. Ward,
lying awaka, watched her. She was no
longer very young. He thought of the
children who should have clung to her
broad, flat bosom and felt the touch of
her tender hand.
Then, because, curiously Plough,
everything of gentleness and tender
ness reminded him of Elinor, his
thoughts swung round to her. He
closed his eyes, and dreamed the
dream that had been with him, sub
consciously, all the night. To take her
In his arms, and by teaching her love,
teach her Infinite love; by showing
mercy and forgiveness and great ten
derness, to lead her by these. His at
tribute, to the Christ—this was his
dream.
And became It brought hope and
healing and great peace, after a time
be slept. Elinor, standing alone In the
bouse 6utfllde his door, took courage
from his even breathing and ventured
In. 8o light waa his sleep that she
dared not touch him. Khe knelt very
qaletly by the bed, and kissed the cor
ner ot his pillow.
• e e • • • •
Ward apent his Sabbatical year In
Oxford. He had thought to And peace
by exchanging one form of activity for
another, but with the less arduous dti
tles of AIS work there he had more
time to think. He found the old pain
even greater; his restlessness grew on
him. In the three years since EUnofs
flight he had done many things. He
had left Woffingham for New York,
%nd could feel bis usefulness now
only bounded by his strength.
But the old «est of life was gone. He
was restless, heavier of spirit There
had been times when be had thought
that he' was forgetting, only to dis
cover, through a stray resemblance,
while his heart pounded and his blood
raced, that his forgetting was only the
numbness of suffering.
Once, on the Strand In London, he
came face to face with Boroday. Ward
would never forget that meeting, Its
Quick hope which died Into the old
ache at Boroday's words.
"I have not seen her," he said. "I
am always looking. Perhaps she Is
wise, to break with us all. Still, we
loved her. I have never married, and
she was like my own child."
He had taken a clerkshtp'ln Lon
don, he said. While! of course, he did
not say go, Ward read between his
words that he was done with the olfl
life for good. He held out his hand
and the Russian took it.
"If X hear anything," Boroday said,
"I'll let you know. Once or twice she
wrote me; from Liverpool once, after
She landed, and again from here. Then
the police Closed up the Dago's place,
which was the only wny she knew to
reach me, I've never lienrd sine*."
"Then you ttflnk she may be In Eng
land?" Ward asked eagerly.
The Russian shrugged his shoulders.
"Perhaps, If she Is living. She Was
not strong. Sometimes I wonder*-"
So, after all. Ward took an extra
pang away with him from 'the chance
meeting. What if, after all, his watch
ing and waiting meant nothing? If
she were gone, beyond earthly find
ing? Death for hlni might bo a begin
ning only, a door to eternity, but all
the philosophy and hope of his faith
did not fill his empty human anus.
That tjlght he walked the London
streets until dawn.
He came b'actt from Oxford at the
end of his course there.. Home was
«qrfllng, ftnd work, blessed work, that
brthgs fOTgetful ness.
On the last Sunday before he sailed
he attended service In Saint Paul's. He
knew the church well. In those earlier
days when philosophy had taken his
young brain by storm and his faith
had rocked, he had gone to Saint
Paul's. Something In the very solidity
of the old church, In Its antiquity. In
the nearness of those dead-and-gone
great ones of the earth who had lived
and died secure In his teachings, had
steadied him.
And now, when It was his heart that
failed, and not bis soul, he went there.
It was there that he found Elinor.
She was Just In front of him, In the
prim garb of an English army nurse.
And It was no resemblance that roused
his first Interest What he saw was
only a slender girl, kneeling, and evi
dently In tears. She was very thin;
he saw thnt, and her.ghoulders beuved
convulsively. But as the service went
on she grew quieter. When she rose
from her knees at last, she was quite
calm.
It was then that he knew hor.
Word watched her with an ache In
his throat. She looked frail, sad. Al
ways In his mind he had pictured her
in her summer garden, a flower herself
among her flowers, .or as she had
looked that u ? -ht In old Hilary's li
brary, the night when, to save him,
slut had toUT hhu the shameful truth
about herself. And now hi' found her
here, wearing thp Kffrb otjiervlce, and
on her lroees
' So fearful wnd he SMKmg het; that
'ho stayed close as th? congregation
moved slowly of the church. She
did not Intend to go; he saw thftt. She
stepped out of the crowd und waited
They Came Face to Pace Again.
He thought It probable that ahe wat
seeking what he himself had onci
sought—a quiet hour under a holy roof
And so It was that they came fare t
face again. She. put her hand to h-i
throat with the familiar gesture, whei
she saw him. For a moment nelthei
of them spoke. The ordinary greeting!
were out of place, and what was ther«
to say?
It was Ward who spoke at last.
"tt doesn't seem quite possible, Ell |
nor," he said.
She had never been "Elinor" to hlrt I
save In his thought*. But neither o!i
thein noticed.
"I aril sorry you have found me. i |
have tried so hard to bury myself." I
It was Increasingly hard for him t'
speak. All the things that had lain It
his heart for three years clamored foi
speech.
"Yeu are—quite well again?"
"Perfectly. But you? You are thin
oer."
"I have worked hard and, of course
[ have suffered. It was not easy—t
tear myself awuy from the (ew friend)
I had—"
And then, at last, he broke lnt
speech, rnpid. Incoherent He blanW
himself for his hardness that night It j
Old Hilary's library, he condemned hln>;
self for a thousand things. She lh»:
tened, rather bewildered, with the ott
wistful ness In her eyes.
"Why should you say such things?" i
she asked at Inst, when he stopped
from sheer panic. "Yon were right I
was a criminal. I have been Icarnlnj
thing* since then. Yon were alwayi
kind to me. I have never forgotten."
"Kind I" He almost groaned. >
She hdd ont her hand. "I most g«j
now. My time is not my own." snt
glanced down at her .uniform. "Do yon
remember what you said to me one#
about the brotherhood of man? I hav«
been trying to live up to that"
Ward took her hand. It wu varj
cold.
"Do you remember that?"
"I remember almost everything yon
told me. Even the things, that night
while I wits watching the clock. I re
member them all,"
The church was empty, save for »
verger here and there, busy about hit
| duties. Quite suddenly Ward lost hl»
l composure.
| "And I —l remember everything too,
'Tour smile, your eyes that night when
'I was carried into the house—oh, mj
dear, my dear, you are written on my
:heart"
He bent over, shaken and pale, and
kissed the palm of tier hand
1 "It Is you who are good," he said
huskily. T, who talked smugly of vir
tue and tenderness and pity, and who
let you go out of my life—l care tot
( yoti more thnn I care for anything in
I this world. I want you—l want you."
! Elinor's eyes turned toward the high
altnr with its cross. Always, when she
looked at It, she had seen the cross at
Saint Jude's, and the dawn, and spar
rows drinking out of the wet gutter at
her feet
'T want you," said Ward, and waited,
frightened.
But her eyes came back to him, clear
and full of promise.
"I have always loved you," she said
simply, "i will go with you. And
your Ood shall be my God."
(THE END.)
To be continued.
[ REAR ADMIRAL CAPPS
EL
Rear Admiral Washington L. Cappe,
for many years chief constructor of
ths navy, hae bean sppolntsd to suo
oeed General Qosthsls as etilef of the
emsrgsney fleet corporation.
PRICE OF WHEAT $2.20 00.
APPLIES TO PURCHASES MADE
BY GOVERNMENT POR AMER
ICA AND ALLIES. *"
Pood Administration Expects Compro
mise Price of 12-20 to Control and
Btabillze Markets, Lowering the Coet
of Living.
Washington.—The price of No. 1
northern spring wheat was fixed at
12.20 a bushel at Chicago for the 1917
crop by the wheat fair price commit
tee, headed by H. A. Garfield, whose
findings reached after three days' de
liberation, were submitted to and ap
proved by President Wilson. 1 The
announcement was made from the
White House.
I.alK»r representatives on the com
mittee voted first for $1.84 and the
fanners $2.60. After long discussions
the compromise at $2.20 was approved
unanimously.
On the base of $2 20 at Chicago the
food administration worked out dif
ferentials for the various grade* and
classes and (or the several terminals.
The price fixed is twenty cents high
er than that named (or the 1018 crop
by congress In the food control bill.
The $2 price set by congress was tak
en Into consideration by the commit
tee In considering a ralr valuation
for this year's crop.
In a statement accompanying the
announcement of the price, President
Wilson dnclares It Is the hope of the
(ood administration, and his own as
well, that the fixing of a price will
stabilize the market and keep prices
wlthlri moderate bounds (or all trans
actions during the current yesr.
The price ot flour and bread, too,
the president declares, will bo kept
down.
The fact that the United States is
at war, the need o( encouraging the
producer, and the necessity ot reduc
ing the cost o( living to the consumer.
All members agreed In their discus
sions that the price fixed will permit
of a fourteen-ounce loaf of broad for
five cents, allowing a (air profit both
to the flour manufacturer and the
baker.
The price differentials worked out
by the (ood administration are:
No. 1 dark hard winter, $2.24; hard
winter basic, $2.20; red winter basic,
$2.20; yellow hard winter, $2.16; soft
red winter. s2.ls; dark northern
spring. $2.24; red spring, s2.ls; hump
back, $2.10; amber durum, $2.24; du
rum basic, $2.20; red durum. $2.13;
red walla. s2.ls; hard white bade,
$2.20; soft white, 12.11; whlta dab,
$2.16. *
RAPE MAKES EXCELLENT PASTURE FOR HOGS '
AN ACRE OF RAPE AND RYK.
Whan Mwn In toptambar, or oarllar, an acre of thla kind of paatura
affordi, on tha avoraga, grazing f»r alx 100-pound fattanlng plga from tho
mlddla of Ootobar to May, provided a half ration of«raln la uaad aa a aup
plomanL - -
By C, B. WILLIAMS, Chief, Division
of Agronomy, N. C. Experiment
Station, West Raleigh.
The rape plant closely resembles
the ruta-baga during its early stages
of growth; In fact, so close is this re
semblance that often an experienced
grower cannot distinguish between
them. Its root system, however, is
more like that of the cabbage. It
likes cool weather and will grow dur
ing any portion of the year after se
vere freezing weather la paased. It
will endure pretty severe cold weather
In tl»e fall and winter without being ma
terially injured; In fact, it may be used
for pasturage after being frosen, pro-
Tided stock are kept off while It is
froien. It does not make much growth
during the hot, dry months of mid
summer. Under ordinary conditions
the plants wiN attain a height of 18
Inches to I feet or more. The Dwarf
Essex variety of the crop la best suit
ed for us under Southern conditions.
Possibilities of the Crop.
Fanners are becoming more and
more intereeted in the production of
green crops (or fan, winter and early
spring grazing. Especially Is this true
of those who are eogagsd in the rais
ing of hogs and poultry. For winter
paetursge an acre or two of this crop
wHI supply many tons of nutritious
feed ait the time of the year when
green feeds ars scarce. It has bssn
fully demonstrated by repeated trials
that an acrs of rape properly seed
ed on good rich land will produce as
much pork when used aa a hog pas
ture as the same acre of land culti
vated in corn. The rape can be grown
much cheaper than the corn, aa it
will not require any cultivation, and
the preparation of the seed-bed and
seeding will be about the same for
both. The hogs will harvest the rape
crop, while the oom must be harvest
ed by the farmer himself. It should
be remembered, however, that the
acreage of rape that can be profitably
utilised for peaturege on the average
farm Is limited, K ueaully not being
■tore than two or three acree.
In feeding experiments at the Ala
bama Statioa running for 147 daya
(November 5) with pigs weigh
ing approximately 46 pounds each at
the beginning of the experiment. K was
found that ths two lots of pigs fed
on a ration of two parts of corn and
one part of wheat shorts and allowed
the use of a rape pasture during the
period, produced pork on an average
of 34.4 per rent leas oost per pound,
counting the cost of providing the
rape pasture, than did another lot
fed on the same ration and confined in
dry lots. In other wonls, .the lots fat
ten ml on rape paeture, supplemented
with the anevssary amount of the ra
tion of corn and wheat shorts, msde
very satisfactory proftt, while the lot
fattened on the ration of com and
wheat shorts alone In dry lots afford
ed little or no pro At.
Soil and Its Preparation.
Rape Is best adapted for growth en
a deep, rich, mellow, loamy eo4l that
ia (airly well stored with humus. It
does not do well on the very light
aandy or stiff day soils because they
are defllclent In organic matter. Any
soil that will produce wheat and corn
well will be found suited (or the
growth o( rape. In preparing (he
land it should be well broken, then
thoroughly harrowed Into a fine, cleen
aeed bed, as Is usually dose (or tar
nips or ruta-bagaa. If the land has
a liberal application of manure the
previous year, so much the better.
On average land It will be well to
apply broadcast over the taad, just
after breaking and before harrowing,
about 800 to (00 pouada per acre of
a (srtlllxer containing I to 10 per cent
available phosphoric add. 4. to ( per
oent potash, snd 2 to 4 per cent nitro
gen.
Seeding.
For the Coastal Plata and Piedmont
sectloaa, the spring seeding may be
made during March or early la April,
aad the (all seeding aay time between
August 20 and October IS. In ths
■oaatala section the spring assdlng
will have to be made In April and the
tall Tt-ifrg darlag the latter part o(
July or early la Auguat In order to
get beat results. The rape seed are
WANTED I
Ladies or men with rigs or auto
mobiles to represent a Southern
Company. Those with selling ex
perience preferred, tho' not neces
sary. Fast selling proposition.
Brand new article. Excellent pay
for hustlers. Address Mr. Greg
ory, 160 4th Ave. N. Nashville,
Tenn.
' _»
SUBSCRIBE FOR THB GLEANER,
if _ fI.H 4 YBAB
•own broadcast alone or with other
crops like small grains and crimson
clover. In lowing with mall grains
the rye, oaU, or wheat seed should
drat be drilled In or sown broadcast
and covered an inch deep and then
the rape seed eowa broadcast and
lightly covered by means ot a light
smoothing harrow or brush. Where
the rape is used alone, 4 or i pounds
of seed per sere will be sufficient. A
good seeding, when sown with oats,
would be Ift bushels ot Rod Rust
Proof or Appier oats with about J to
3 pounds ot Dwarf Bases rape seed.
Rye at the rate of 2 peclu or wheat
at the rate ot 4 pecks per acre may
be substituted for the oats if found
desirable to make the substitution.
Another mixture that has been found
to give good results in supplying pas
turage for hogs consists of a seeding
made up of 1 to 3 pecks of rye, 6 to
8 pounds of crimson clover, and I
pounds of Dwarf Essex rape seed. This
latter mixture has proven particularly
vsluable for the mountain section tor
elevation less than 2,804 feet abora
sea-level. Usually with rape alone or
seeded In the mixtures Indicated above
the grating may be art&rted usually
within thirty to sixty days after seed
ing. Frequently during a favorable
season the rape may be lightly grased
by pigs three to four weeks after seed
ing.
Precautions In Owing.
In pasturing rape the hogs should
not be allowed on It until the plants
ars at laast 10 to 12 lnchss high, for
If pastured before thle time tho young
plsnts will be likely to b» pulled up
and klHed. Care should be exercised,
too, that the number ot hogs on the
pasture Is not (to large as to keep the
rupe too closely grazed, for such would
prove fatal to the plants snd the life
of the pasture would thereby be ma
terially shortened. After being graxed,
the plants should be given an oppor
tunity to get well started Into growth
before being grazed again. By divid
ing the field Into lots theae may be
pastured In succession. If sown on
good land and properly handled one
acre ot rape will provide grazing for
ten 01- twelve hogs for something like
two or three months or more.
PREPARING FOR *URCER
CROP OF WHEAT THIS YEAR
FLOUR WILL BE HIGH NEXT YEAR
AND FARMERS SHOULD IN
CREASE THEIR CROP.
By C. 11. Williams. Chlat Division ol
Agronomy, N. C. Extension Ser
vice, West Raleigh, N. C.
Indications are that the price el
wheat, and benea. of flour. Is ta be
high during the asst year. This will
naturally cause a plasting of an !»
creased acreage of this crop. Under
normal conditions this weuld not be «
promising situation under which te
advise the growing of more wheat;
but slaoe Congress will In all probab
lllty fix a minimum price for stand'
ard grade wheat at primary markets
of 12 00 per bushel It certainly seems
to be advisable this yesr.
In the Piedmont and mountsln sec
tions of the State, wheat growers
extent st least. Those who hare nol
grown this crop previously In thle
portion of th« State mlftht do so with
ssfety. and In all probability put In
a few acres te good advantage te
provide for the need's of tbe family
On some of the more compact
eastern anils, slso wheat might be
grown during the present high prices
with fairly satisfactory reeults. Or
dlnarlly we would not recommend the
growing of this crop but very little,
If any. In the Coastal Plain Section
of the State because this portion ol
the Stale Is not nearly so well adapt
ed generally to It as the Western half.
It la highly Important that seed
seed xhall be secured for planting
purposes. Of tbe varieties that ars
commonly grown Leaps Prolific,
Diet* Mediterranean. Pultx, Purple
Straw, and Fulcastdr have shown up
la our tests to be the leading
fielders.
WE HAVE THE EARLIEST, BlQ
gest, high class Strawberry grown.
Also the Beat one or the ever
bearing kinds; beara tbe beat fla
vored Berries from Spring until the
snow files. Free Booklet. Wake
field Plant Farm, Charlotte, North
Carolina. . UfebSt _
»
At present the life of that once
favorite target for anarchists, Nich
olas Romanoff, ought to oe safe.
Ha is doing n oparticular harm.
NO. 31
| GRAHAM CHUBCH.DIBECroBY
Graham Baptist Church—Rev. W.
R. Davis, Pastor.
Preaching ©very first and thjra
Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p*
! m.
! Sunday School every Sunday at
19.10 a. m. A. P. Williams
I Prayer meeting every Tuesday at
| 7.4U p. m.
'Graham Christian Church—N.Main
Sireel-huv. J. tf. Truitt. *l%
| Preaching services every Sec
' ontl ana fc ourth Sundays, at 11.00
a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. m.—li. L. Henderson, Super*
intendent.
New Providence Christian Church
—North Main Street, near Dtpot—
Rev. J. G. Truitt, Pastor. Preach
ing every Second and Fourth Sun
day nights at 8.00 o'clock.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.46 a. m.—J. A. Bayiiff, Superio
> Undent.
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet
ing every Thursday night at 7.48.
j o'clock.
I „ Friends—.North of Graham Pub- 1
11c School—Rev. iteming Martin,
i Pastor.
Preaching Ist, 3nd and Jrd Sun
days.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. m.—Belle Zachury, Superin
tendent.
Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11.0*
a. m. and at 7.50 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
(.46 a. m,—W. B. Green, Supt.
M. P. Church—N. Main Street.
Rev. R. 8. Troller, Pastor.
Preaching first and third Sun
days at 11 a. m. and ( p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
#.46 a. m.—J. L. Amick, Supt.
Presbyterian—Wet Elm Street-
Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at
••46 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su
perintendent.
Preaching every Second and
Fourth Sundays at 1M p. m.
buDdmy School every Sunday at
M« p. m—J. Harvey White, Su
perintendent.
Oneida—Sunday School every
Sunday at SJO p. m.—J. V. Pom*,
roy, Superintendent.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
E. C. DERBY
Civil Engineer. ■
GRAHAM, N. C.
Natloaal Ink al sia»eas«
BURLINGTON, N. C,
■MB IS. Ist Nallsaal Bask BalMls*.
'TUmmm «7S
JOHN J. HENDERSON
Attorney-al-Law
GRAHAM, N. C.
Olllcc ever Natloaal tuk si Alme*
J"- s. C OOK,
Atterney-et-Law,
URAHAM, N. 0.
Offloa Pattaraoa Building
Hooond Flaot. .....
Hit. WILL S. LOK6, JR.
. . . DENTIST . . .
Irehem, . - - - Nerth Csrsllss
OFFICE IN BJMMONB BUILDING
AOOB A. LOJIO. J, nm« LOM,
LONG * LONG,
Attorneys and Couassldn at Ue
GRAHAM, M. C.
JOH N H. VERNON
Attorney and t'oaaselar-at-Law
POKWMHe, 111 RMldeace Mt
BUKLINUTON, N. C.
Dr. J. J. Barefoot
OFFICE
Up Stairs In Goley Building.
Leave messages at Hayea Drug
Co.'s, 'phone 97, residence fyhone
ZB2. Office hourae 2to 4 p. m.
and by appointment.
DR. G. EUGENE HOLT
Osteopathic Physician
SI. tlasa n first Nallsssl Bsskk (Ms
BURLINGTON, N C.
Stomach and Nervous diseases a
Specialty. 'Phones, Office3B&,—res
idence, 382 J. »"
LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS
This book, entitled tut above,
contains over 200 memoirs of Min
isters in the Christian Church
with historical references. An
Interesting volume—nicely print
ed and bound. Price per copy:
cloth, $2.00; gib top, $2.60. By
mail 20c extra. Orders may ba
sent to
P. J. KBRXODLB,
1012 K. Marshall St.,
Richmond, Va.
Orders may be left at this oAse.
*
sloo—Dr. E. Detchon's Anti-Diu
retic may be worth more to you
—more to you than SIOO if you
have a child who soils the bed
ding from Incontinence of water
during sleep. Cures old and vounir
slike. It arrests the trouble at
once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Dreg
Company. aav,
A peace is demanded that will
not create more treaties as mere
scraps of paper to add fuel to the
flame. 3 „ • *3