Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 31, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XLIII I Get Rid of Tan, WSanburn-and. Freckles ky uaing HAGAN S^^^^ ■ Acta inAantly. Stop* the burning. W Gearsj rour complexion of Tan and j. Blemishes. You cannot know how B good it ia until you try it. Thoua ■ ends of women,say-it is beft of all ft,beautifiec» and beals Sunburn ■ quickest. Don't be without it a ■ day longer. Get a bottle now. At ■ your Druggist or by mail dire a. I 75 centa for either colon White. F Pink, Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 40 S*. Mb St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. f| j EUREKA . i: Spring Water \\ FROM EUREKA SPRING, j Graham, N. C jj j&f.-j ! A valuable mineral spring J | J ; has been discovered by W. H. J | ; i ' Ausley on his place in Graham. . ; It was noticed that it brought ]' [health to the users of the water, J| >' and upon being analyzed it was ! found to be a water strong in ; . ; ; mineral properties and good • • for stomach and blood troubles. 4 ~ J !■ Physicians who have seen the . \ ' analysis and what it does, i . ;j > recommend its use. | ! 1 Analysis and testimonials 1 ; ; will be furnished upon request. J 1 1 Why bay expensive mineral * waters from a distance, when « ; ; there is a good water recom- j 1 mended by physicians right at ! ' home? For further informa- , ; ; tion and or the water,'if you J 1 ; ; desire if apply to the under.- r ! I signed. ! " W. H. AUSLEY. ; [ I BLANK BOOKS 1 .mm Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, lime Books, Counter Books>, Tally Books, ' Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memon Vest Pocket Memo., &€•, Ac. For.Sale At The Gleaner Printing Office GratonvttC, English Spavin Liruuuuut re v moves. Hard, Soft and Calloused vJLumpa aiid Blemishes from lianwe; also Blood Spa viua, Curbs, Splinto, Sweeny, King 1 Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throws, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of oaa bat. tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Gmhuv Crag. Company adv Since the United Status entered the war the navy has taken over and converted to w»r u»» between TOO and 800 passenger aud ireigut vessels, yacht*, tugs, ashing boats this was disclosed, iu a niaiemuiu by Chajrioiy) Oliyer of the. Hoaau investigating committee, eomraenJ ing the bureaus of construction ana repair and steam engineering for the preparations made to meet war demands. T» Cars a CsM la oae !»•>. lake. Laxative ijromo yuimoc tablets. All druggists retuud the money 11 it (ails tu core. V. W. drove's signature is on each box. U aenta. sdv, Admission of 30,000 Chinese agri cultural laborers into Hawaii from China, without the right to proceei to any other part of the United States, and under any necessary rulea and restrictions, is proposed In a bill urged before immigra tion committee of the House of Congress. - Balls fla Mix Start Distressing Kidney and Bladdei Disease relieved in six hours b/ the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CUBE." It is s great surprise on account of its exceeding oromotness to relieving pain la bladder, moneys and back, In mala or female. Believes reten . tioa of water almost immediately. If yao wast quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Gra ham Drug Co. adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rotas Fisher of 1 Crescent, Rowan county, celebrated KftolMh anniversary of their wed- The Alamance Glkanpr r SERGT. G. MORINI hum I amm ty; Bergt G. Morlnl of the Italian Bersa> gllerl while on patrol stopped a Gee man motorcar carrying General von Berrer, an adjutant and two chauf feurs. He killed the general with tha first shot and put the soldier-chauffeurs to flight The adjutant, a German cap tain, he captured after a struggle, and turned him over to the nearest Italian command, and then Joined his cycle .pa trol for further rear-guard action. Ha was wounded later and «e«it to a hos pital In Milan. His daring feel took place, at tjie gates, of Udlns.during the Italian retreat to the Piave. THREE ROADS ARE AFFECTED APPLIEB TO ALL FREIGHT E*. ( CEPT FOOD, FUEL AND MUNITIONS. Embargo Will Remain. Effective tin til Congestion Has Been Relieved. Resulting from Intense Weather. Washington.—An unofficial embargo on all freight except food, fuel and munitions is in effect cast of the Mis sissippi and north of the Ohio and Po tomac rivers, aB a result of Director General McAdoo's authorized embargo on three eastern trunk lines. Although the restriction waa apply formally only to the Pennsylvania and the Bal - tlmore & Ohio east of Pittsburgh, and _ the Philadelphia & Reading, other rall ' roads accepted little freight, partlcu larly if it was destined for eastward - movement. This situation probably will con tinue for several days, until milder weather permits railroads to begin to . move the great quantity of general freight accumulated during the past two weeks of winter storms. Factors contributing to the unoffi cial eastern embargo were the prior f Ity of movement for coal and food stuffs, and the continued preference in coal deliveries given to domeitlo consumers, ships and certain indus tries which were exempted from tha fuel administration's closing order, The ban on coal consumption wai officially lifted but. scores of manufac turing plants, unable to divert coal from the stream flowing to the more essential industries, remained closed or prepared to suspend operations in a day or two when their available coal stocks are gone. This fact, and the knowledge of many shippers that or dinary freight had little chance ol prompt delivery, tended to curtail shipment offerings. I To reduce railroad mileage In haul ling of coal, some sort of a zone sys tem of coal distribution probably will [ be put Into operation by the railroad | and fuel administrations within • week. Plans for such an arrange ment were discussed today at a con ference between Director Genera! McAdoo and Fuel Administrator Gar field, both of whom announced later that they were working in entire uni son in developing a plan of greatest efficiency for coal transportation. AN AMERICAN FRONT IN FRANCE SOON. Washington. While declining to comment directly upon the statement attributed to President Wilson, that there will be twice as many Ameri can soldiers abroad next June as had been originally planned, Secretary Baker said: "The program of the department has been a constantly developing one and many difficulties and limitations have been removed or overcome. I cannot discuss numbers of men In France or anticipated to be In France at any particular time, but wa have made substantial progress." 100 MEN ENTOMBED IN A MINE EXPLOSION. ' Halifax.—Nearly 100 man were e» tombed, by an explosion in the Allan shaft of the Aacadla Coal company*! collerles at Stellarton, N., 8. Seven have been brought up alive. Beacus workers are going into the shaft and emergency apparatus of all kinds li being concentrated. The explosion occurred shortly at ter 5 o'clock. The day shift bad letl only a few minutes before. Call and Get Your Vest Pocket Goldmine Book. We are pleased to sdviae out sdult readers tbst they can call at this office and aeenre free of charge, s useful Vest Po ket Memorandum Book, full of valuable information. Call quick before tbey ran out. lftaovtf i fUMCRIBB FOB THB QLBANBB, GRAHAM;.*, c., THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1918 WILL HAVE HALF miLIION IN FRANCE ■ARLY THIB YEAR, ACCORDINQ TO A REVIEW BY BIORETARY OF WAR BAKER. _J MOTHER MILLION AVAILABLE Sac rotary Baker Before Benate Com mittee Bares Much That Heretofore Hn Been Carefully Guarded With Natlon'a Military Secret*. Washington.—America will have an army of half a million men in Franco early this year, with a million trained and equipped ready to follow as quick ly as ships can be provided to carry them, and the outlook for this is not unpromlaing.- Secretary Baker gave this informa tion to the nation and to the world in a statement before the senate military committee, baring much that until now has been carefully guarded with the army's military secrets, In answering charges that the government has broken down preparalng for war. From early morning until late after noon the secretary addressed the cots mlttee and a crowd, including many members of'both houses of Congress, gathered in a big hearing room of the senate office building. He apoke ex temporaneously, beginning with details of the mammoth task of building an army of a million and a half, answer, lng such complaints of inefficiency aa were cited by Senator Chamberlain in hl« recent speech and declaring that ■uch instances were isolated and not general. Some questions were asked, and Mr. Baker, from time to time, had assistants go to the telephone for re ports on specific questions. Toward the close of his speech, Sec retary Baker delivered a dramatic general statement of the American war plan, telling of the coming of the allied missions, of the day and night conferences with men from the scene of battle in which the plans now be ing executed were adopted, and at success beyond the mont sanguine ex pectations in building the army and Its industrial support at home, transport ing men across the ocean, constructing railroads in France and preparing to strike the enemy with every resource at the country's command. When Mr. Baker closed, It was ap parent he had created a profound Im pression. Chairman Chamberlain said so before the left the stand. There was no attempt at cross-examalnatlon. The chairman proposed that the sec retary be given a rest, and It virtually was agreed to recall him for further examination later after the committee has completed Its hearing of officer! of the medical corps, aviation Bection and other branches of the service. Committee Amazed. While many things disclosed Im pressed, the committee was frankly amazed when told that the men of 33 national guard and national army dl vislanl camps are ready to go today at need. When members wanted to know why such things had not been given publicity before. Mr. Baker ipok« of the reluctance of military men to reveal their war plans and quoted German remarks about America'* ad vertisement of her preparations. GERMAN PAPER OPENLY CALLB FOR A REVOLT "Germany Too Has a Judas," Baya The Deutches Tapes Zeltung. London—A dispatch to the Ex change Telegraph from Amsterdam says The Deutches Tages Zeitung openly calls on the German people to revolt agaiast the present regime. "We. too," saya this pan-German or gan, "have a Judas among us today. Ho appears In the red coat and man tle of Oermany'* hangman. Who will save Germany from these traitors but the German people? It la now 'Got mass help yourself, and God will help yon"* Although Emperor William Is not named in the article, the expression "Germany's hangman" Is rasant for the kaiser, says the correspondent. THAW THREATENS WEBT PORTION OF CAROLINA Ashsvllle.—Western North Carolina la threatened with another flood, which, while not so serious as tha Hood of July, 1916, threatens to wreak considerable damage In this section. The high waters have already washed out a railroad brtdga at Craggy, which supplies a large number of manufac turing plants lust below Ashevllle with coal and supplies and has cut off tha operation of these industries. WOULD REDUCE NUMBER OF STREET CAR STOPS Washington A plan for saving mpra than a million tons of coal • yea* by reducing In ail cities tha num ber of street car stops sad bp limit lac the use of power for heating can has bean proposed to tho fuel admin istration. It Is receiving attention bat there Is no Indication as to whether fuel administration officials view It with favor. The number of stops would ha held to eight in each mil*. STOMACH TROITBtES. If you have trouble with your stomach you ahould try Chamber lain's Tablets. So many have been reatored to health by the use of theaa tablets, and their e st la so little, 2S cents* thht t' I* worth while to give them a trial. Saturday being porkles* day no body will be piggish. save use.* more cor* 2-mea _ use marejwt £ beans ■ _ use Just enough ~ ; iJI us« syrups • ■MMiissssaiAPMNNMNs and serve the cattseal^reecfom U.S. POOD administration -jxis -snu-.ua—uiai .jui . ihbs WHEATLESS BISCUITS. 9 Parched/cornmesl I* the feature of these excellent wheatlesa biscuits. First*, the cornmeal —one-half a cup- Is put In a shallow pan placed in the oven and atlrred frequently until It li a delicate brown. The other ingre dients are a tenspoon of salt, a cup of peanut butter and one and a half cups of water. Mix the peanut but ter, water and aalt and heat. While thii mixture li hot !tlr In the 'meal which ihould alio be hot Beat thor oughly. The dough should be of such consistency that it can be dropped from a spoon. Bake In small-cakea In an nngreased pan. This mokes 18 blseulta, each of which contains oue ■LUh- of an ounce of protein. FACE the FACTS IET us face the facts. The war situation is critical. ' Unless the Allies fight as they never yet have fought, defeat threatens. Hungry men cannot fight at their best; nor hungry nations. France, England, and Italy are going hungry unless we feed. them. Wheat Savings —They must have wheat. It is the best food to fight on. It is the easiest to ship. We alone can spare it to them. By saving just a little— less than a quarter of, what we ate last year—we can support those who are fighting our battles. And.wa can do it without stinting ourselves. We have only to substitute another food just as good. The Corn of Plenty —Corn is that food. There's a surplus of it. Providence has been generous in the hour of our need. It has given us corn in such bounty as was never known before. Tons of corn. Train loads of corn. Five hundred million bushels over and above our regular needs. All we have to do is to learn to appreciate it.- Was ever patriotic duty made so easy? And so clear? America's Own Food —Com 1 It is the true American food. The Indians, hardiest of races, lived on it. Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered a continent. For a great section of our country it has blong een the staff of life. How well the South fought on it, history tells. Now it can help America win a world war. Learn Something—Corn! It isn't one food. It's a dozen. It's a cereal. It's a vegetable. It's a bread. It's a dessert. It's nutritiujs; more food value in it, dollar for dollar, than meat or eggs or most other vegetables. It's good to eat; how good you don't know until you've had corn-bread properly cooked. of all, it's plentiful and it's patriotic. Corn's Infinite Variety —How much do you know about corn? About how good it is? About the many delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss by not knowing more about it? Here are a few of its uses: There are at least fifty ways to use corn meal to make good dishes for dinner, supper, lunch or break fast. Here are some suggestions: HOT BREADS DESSERTS Boston brown bread. Corn-meal molasses cake. Hoecake. Apple corn bread. Muffins. Dumplings. Biscuits. Gingerbread. Griddle cakes. Fruit gems. Waffles. HEARTY DISHES Corn-meal croquettes. Corn-meal fish balls. Meat and corn-meal dumplings. Italian polenta. Tamales. The recipes are in Farmers' Bulletin 565, "Corn Meal as a Food and Ways of Using It," free from the Department of Agriculture. WB HAVE THE EAHLIP.BT, 810- ARB YOUR SEWERS CLOOOKD* fMt, high dan Strawberry grown. . . .. . ewpral . a , v ._ Alio the Beit one or the ever- rw» boweu «»e the lewerag# iy» bearing kind*; bean the belt (la- tern of the body. You can well im vored berriei from Spring until the aglix- the reiult when they arre ■now fllei. Free Booklet. Wake- stopped up a* li the caie in con cS!sl»2^ nt UtolSf stlpation. A. a purgative you will find ChamberlaiD'a Tablet* ex „ . , n cellent. They are mild and gentle who" eTocuUon in- ' n J h £!£l£ n ' They alio improve dyatnr. - DELICIOUS CORN, MUFFINS. Here's an old fashioned recipe for i corn mulflns that has recently been : revived and used with unusual success In several of the larger New York ho > tela.: To make three nod a half dosen ' mufllns take one quart milk, six ounces butter substitute, twelve ounces of ► Ufi|t syrup or honey, four eggs, pinch of salt, two ounces baking powder, one and a half pounda cornmeal and one and a half pouuda rye flour. The I butter and syrup should be thoroughly i mixed ( then add the eggi gradually. I Pour In the milk end add the rye flour mixed with cornmeal and baking pow der. OFFENSIVE MST IL&BMWI GERMANY HAS CALLED-IN SUSS. IN PREPARATION OF NEW OF PENSIVE. MING 6IVEN BT BAKER Powerful Effort Will Bs Made te Step Flow of Men, Munitions and Feed te All lea, Baya Sscretsry Baker. Washington. Warning that the Germans are preparing for a great submarine offensive against the Amer ican lines of communication with France In connection with the impend ing Teutonic drive against the west front Is given by Secretary Baker In hla weekly military review made pub lic by the war department. Recently there has been a marked decrease In the number of allied mer chant ships sunk by submarines. The explanation for this Is found In the withdrawal of submarines In prepv ration tor the coming thrust on land and sea. The review says: "As the time draws near when once again the enemy will endeavor to strike a decisive blow In the west, It must be emphasised that he will not be content with mere military oper. atlons on a large scale. "During the past fortnight enemv submarines have been reoalled te home porta to be reflltted and the most powerful subamlne offensive hitherto undertaken msy be expected to be launched agalnat our llnea of commu nication with France, to Intsrcept the steady flow of men and munitions for our own armies and food supplies for the alllea. "During the period under review, renewed activity along tha entire western front la noted. "The region bordering the North Bea has once again become the scene of sever fighting. "A careful co-ordinated operation undertaken by British monitors, act* lng in concert with land batteries la the area north of Tpres, subjected the German defenses of Ostend and sur rounding country to a severe bom bardment. "No Infantry action was attempted la this sector by the British, but later In the week the Germans reacted sharply an ddlrected a strong assault against the abort Hector of the line In the Dune area, which fringe* the coast In the vlclntly of Nleuport. This attack which .must be connlderej something more than a simple raid, broke Into the French lines, and for a brief period, the enemy deactments were able to hold their ground In the advanced outposts. The French speed ly brought up fresh forces; drove out the enemy and were able to reestab lish themselves In their former posi tion* without difficulty. EMBARGO WILL REMAIN IN FORCE UNTIL FEB. • Improvement In Weather Conditions Reported to MeAdoo. Washington. Although Improve, ment in weather conditions and freight movement wis reortepd to the director general of railroads the embargo on the shipment of freight other than fuel, food or munition*, now in effect on several eastern trunk lines, will re main In force until February 11. The railroad administration alae plan* to] keep ia operation the re-routing plan i In force on southeastern lines. The billiard that iwept over the! middle west has passed, and train j movement* were resumed on nearly j normal arhedule*. Heavy snowdrift* | | In the railroad yard* of Chicago and other central citie* materially Im paired service, bnt better condition* were reported. V Difficulty continues experienc ed with dumping coal at naetern ter minals on account of frosen cara. The work of bunkering steamer* at Atlan tic port* proceeded rapidly, however, and A. 11. Smith, director of eastern , llnea, reported that coal now Is being provided a* fait a* needed. TO TAKE RIFLES OROERED BY ifUStSIA. f Washington - -Rides ordered by the Russian government from the Reming ton Arms-Union Metallic company, at Bridgeport. Conn., and the Westing house company at Springfield. Ms**., will be taken by the government. The desire of the war department to hold together the trained workmen In the two plants while these factories are being reorganized to manufacture machine guns Is the principal reason for the action. BUY EQUAL AMOUNT OF OTHER CEREAL. Washington. Rakers will begin manfacture of the new victory loaf, containing a five per cent substitute for wheat flour. At the same tfme the grocers will sell to householders wheat I flour only when the purchaser buys an I equal amount of some other cereal. ] The per centage of substitute flours j med by baking establishments will be Increased gradually until a 20 per cent eubstltutioo la reached. KUB-MY-TIBM—An tlsept ic, Ko liovf-H KhenmatiKtn, Sprain.", Neu ralgia, etc. If only families with babies are to get milk there it going to be a great demand for loanable babies. Break your Gold or LsGrippe with tor doses oi 666. PAUL HENNIQ Paul. Hsnnlg, a naturalised German, who hsd been s trusted foremen of the E. W. Bliss Torpedo works, was Indict ed for trssson, for which the penalty In eaee of conviction le death. He le accused of maliciously mutilating the delicate parts of the gyroecoplo steer. Ing mechanism of the torpedoes. ILL HOLD ALSACE-LIME BASIS OF PEACE SET FORTH BY WILSON ARE DECLARED UNACCEPTABLE- Chancellor Say* Fata of Poland and Balkana and Italy'* Frontier Lie* Entirely With Auatrla-Hungary. Germany, through her Imperial chao teiior. Count von Hertllng, and Aua trla-Hungary, through its forlegn mlu later, Count Ciernln, hare made re pllaa to the peace term* of the allle* and the United State* aa recently enunciated by David Lloyd-George and Preildent Wilson. Although both at l«ot to see tha poulblllty of coming Into agreement with their enemla* oa minor point*, the concrete ba*e* esaen tlla to peace are declared to bo unac ceptable. The Oerman ipokeiman waa uncom promisingly hostile to a majority of the peace alma a* put forward by Prei ldent Wll*ou, treating *erUtlm In hl» addre** those upon which Germany would not come Into accord. Count Cternln wa* more moderate in bl* treat ment of President Wllion'* Idea*, de clarlng the Preildant'a viewpoint, ei pressed in hi* lateat addrea* to Con graaa, ahowed that there waa leaa In compatibility between Auatrla-Hungary and the United State* than had *eem ed to be the ca*«. Prom the Oerman atandpolnt, ac cording to Von Hartllng, the restora tion to Prance of Alsace-Lorraine It beyond the realm of discussion. Re garding Bellglum, Le declared that It* restoration could b* settled only In peace negotiations, but that Oermany saver had domanded the Incorporation of Belgian territory "by vlolonce." Llkewiae, method* of procedure In th* evacuation of Northern France must take account of Oermany'* vital in terests and be agreed upon between Oermany and France. Aa to Poland and Balkana. The chancellor said the fate of Po land and the Ilalkans and the read justment of the Italian frontier lie* with Austria, while the evacuation of Russian territory concerns only Rus sia and the central power*. Germany, tie added, considered that the Integ rity of Turkey «nd the safety of Ita capital were cloaety connected with the question of the Dardanelles, which was of vital Interest to Germany. With regard to Russia, Count Ozer nln said Austrla-Hanrary desired no annexations or indemnities-'not a metre rf territory, nor a kreutter ol Indemnity"—and that Russia could have peace If she maintained tha sams standpoint as she evidently Intended to do. INTERESTING DISCLOSURES REOARDINO THE ARM> Lloyd Osorg* Earnestly Suggested Wood'* Appointment. Washington—Borne Interesting 41s closures regarding American army at fairs at home and abroad were mad* through publication of confidential testimony given recently before thi senate military committee in execu tlve session. Statements of nearly all the wit nesses heard behind closed doors, ex cept Major Oeneral Croxler, chief M ordnance, were given In tho usua' printed report of committee proceed lags AGAINST MAKING UP TIME LOST ON MONDAY HOLIDAYI Washington. Fuel Admlnlstratai Garfield announced that any Increase by Industrial establishments of th ususl working tlm* on other days ol th* week than Monday for the pur potts of making up time lost on Monday boll days will lie considered an evasion ol th- Monday closing order and a viola •.lon of t!ie spirit of the decree. A seven hour day has been suggested bj Samuel Gomper*. SOON OVER HIS COLD. Everyone speaks well of Cham berlain's Remedy after hav ing used it. Mrs. Geo. Lewi*, of Pitt*ficld, V. Y.. ha* this to *ay regarding it: "Last winter my lit tle boy, 5 years old. was aick with a cold for two or three weeks. I doctored him and used various cough medicines but nothing did him much good until I began u»- slng Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy. He then improved rapidly and In a few daya wa* over hi* cold." NO. o®> GRAHAM CHURCH DIBBCTOBY . Graham Baptist Church—Rev. L. A U. Wegton, Pastor. Preaching every first and third r Sundays at 11.00 a. ra. und 7.00 p. Sunday School every Sunday at ■ * 9.45 a. m. A. P. Williams Prayer meeting every Tuesday at 7.50 p. m. * r Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street-Rev. P. C. Lester. Preaching services every Sec ond and fourth Sundays, at 11M , m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. M.—W. R. Harden, Super intendent. , ' ■ . Mew Providence Christian Church —North Main Street, near Depot- Rev. P. C. Lester, Pastor. Preach ing every Second and fourth Sun day nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at •.46 a. m.—J, A. Bay lift, Superin tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every Thuroday night at 7.46. o'clock. Prtends—Worth of Graham Pub lic School, Rev. John M. Permar, Pastor. Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun days at ll.uo a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.— Belle Zachary,- Superin tendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Methodist BplScopai, south—cor. Main and Maple Streets, Rev. D. E. Krnhart, Paator. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 t. m. and at 1M p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 4.45 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt. M. P. Church-N. Main Street, Hcv. R. 8. Troxler, Pastor. Preaching first and third ftuo days at 11 a. m. and • p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.44 a. m.—J, L. Amick, Supt. Presbyterian-Wat Blm Street- Rev. T, M. McConnell, paator. Sunday School every Sunday at 4.46 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendent. , p 1 r ® ,b^UrWn (Travora Chapel)- I. W, Clegg, pastor. Preaching every Second and fourth Sundays at 7.M p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 440 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. ■' i • PROFESSIONAL CABDB E. C. DERBY Civil F.nglaccr. GRAHAM, N. C. Well—il Beakel Alaauw ni'O'e BURLINGTON, N. C, ■na '' «-« »■-«»—■ ■ tiliHn 'pimm 4ie JOHN J. HENDERSON Atteiacy4lUw GRAHAM. N. C. 0111 c* over Well—l Beak el Ale—ee J\ S- 0 0 03C, Attorney-at- Law, GRAHAM, N. a Offlo* Psttersoa BoUdiac Second yiaor. DR. WILLS.LONG,JR. . . PKNTUT . . . Srehem, . - . . North Cerellee OKFICK i»HJMMONB BUILDINO A'-OB A. LOMO. J. KLMKB LOKO LONG ft LONG, /k ttomwye und Conn—lore si L>« GKAllAlf, N. O. JOH N H. VERNON Attorney and (ouuttlor-at-Lsw ntKliiMUte «SJ Residence lit BURLINGTON, N. C. DR. G. EUGENE HOLT Osteopathic Physlelaa It. UUS >1 First NllUullnkk IM« BURLINGTON, N C. Stomach and Nervoue diseases a Specialty. 'Phones, Office 305,—res idence, 362 J, LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS Thin book, entitled as above, eon tab)* over 200 memoirs of Min ister* in the Christian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print- Hi and bound. J*rice per copy: jlotli, top, $2.60. By mail 2oc extra. Orders may be K'lit to P. J. KKHNODLE, 1012 K. Marshall St., Uichmond, Va. Orders may lie left at this offioe. •100 — Dr. B. Oetchon's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than |IOO if you have a child who soils the bed ding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Dreg Company. aov. During the severe weather several NU.tioi i«boo uui(ojbj nv«>K Ileum have been cut off because ice bloc ed navigation. No mall was re ceived at Manteo for nearly a month. J. L. Hanahan, a druggist, and E. L, Hardin.a business man of Colum bia. S. C.. are under sentence of five nun two jeers respective!/, t-> the S..itli Cii-clina penitentiary, Heir a.sto'n(.iiles having causei »t»e death of a 17-year-old boy. They were convicted of involuntary; manslaughter.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1918, edition 1
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