Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 30, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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vol. XLJV *i of Tan, vi and Freckles Balm. IPIP | -ts instantly. Stop* the burning, ioars your complexion of Tan and iemishes. You cannot know how sod it ia until you try it. .Thous r.ds of women say it is beftof all eautifirra and heals Sunburn ilckest Don't be without it a ay longer. Get a bottle now. At jr Druggist or by mail dire& J cents for either color. White, 'ink, Roae-Red. SAMPLE FREE. . ON MFG. CO., 40So.Sth3L.BraoUra.ltY. EUREKA Spring Water FROM EUREKA SPRING, Graham, N. C A valuable mineral spring has been discovered by W. 11. Ausley on bis place in Graham. ■ It was noticed that it brought , health to the users of the water, and upon being analyzed it was ofund to be a water strong in mineral properties and good for stomach and blood troubles. Physicians who KaVe seen the , analysis and what it does, recommend its use. Analysis and testimonials will be furnished upon request. Why buy expensive mineral waters, from a distance, when , there is a good water recom- J met de I by physicians right at home? For further informa- , tion and or the water, if you J desire if apply to the under- signed. \ W. H. AUSLEY. J I BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, I Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., f &c„ Ac. For Me At The Gleaner Printing Ottlce Graham, N. C. EIUIIMII Spavin Li 11 mi net re moves Hard, Soft and Callouseu Lumps and Blemishes troui iiurseh, also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King Bone, Stifl. s, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $£U by use of one Dot. tie. A wouderlul Blemish Cure. Sold bj Graham Drag Company adv Voa Can Cure That Backache. Pain aioug ma Duck, dimness, DeadacLd anu genuerai languor. uet a package ol mother ora/'i Australia l>eef, Uie pleuaai t rootauu herb cure tor Kluuey, likdaer and Urinary troubles. Wti«*n you 1 eel ail rundown, urod, weak and without energy oae rbu remarkable combination f uaitm. barbs ana root*. As a regulator It baa n» quai. Motbei Gr«y'> Australian Leaf is old by DruggUt* or sect by man for Wots snip!* M»iit tree. address, Tbo Moiber ruy to., Le hov. N. Y —N URSE WANTED—F ema 1 e nurse or attendant lor a Sanitarium for Nervous and Mental diaeaaea. Pay ♦24.00 a month with board and laundry. Address, S. Lord, Stam ford, Conn. jullßl4t Break your Cold or LaGrippe with tew dotes ot 666. Warned! 7 ~ Agent fur Graham and vicinity. Good proposition. Previous experi ence unnecessary. Jb'ree , achool of instruction*. Audreas Massachusetts Bonding and - insurance Company, Accident and Health Department, Saginaw, Michigan. Capital »1,- 50U,U00. 3oct •1** —Or. B uelchoo • Aoti-Oiu retic may bt worth more to you —mora to you than SIOO 11 you have a child who aolla the bed ding from incontinence ol water during sleep. Cure* old and youoy alike it arreata the trouble at once. 91.00, Sold by urakam Drck Company, adv, THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. RIGHT WEIGHT OF CHICKENS Make Selection in Fall of Well-Devst oped Pullet* -to Make Up Winter Laying Flock. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Observations on the growth of chick ens at the government poultry farm at Beltsvllle, Md., showed that pullets of average size of the varieties kept there reached their adult weights as In the following table: Average Age at which Breed and weight at weight was Variety. maturity made pounds week* White Plymouth R0ck..6.07 28 White Wyandotte 6.17 26 Rhode Island Red 4.48 26 White Leghorn .........8.14 26 Pullets of these breeds and those of corresponding type and weight that reach the weights given in the table or are very near them In September will begin laying by .October If con ditions are favorable) The two con ditions which most commonly delay egg production from such pullets are change to winter quarters and short age of feed. ' TO KEEP CHICKENS AT HOME Jf Hen* Develop Tendency to Fly Over ! Fence, Flight Feather* Should Be Clipped. (Prepared by the United State* Depart ment of Agriculture.) A yard surrounded by a 5-foot fence will, under most conditions, keep chick ens at home. If the hens show a tend ency to fly over such a fence, the flight feathers of one wing should be clipped, A fence made of woven wire Is prefer' l able to a fence made of board or other material. A board should not be used at the top of a wire fence as this gives the hens a visible place to alight and tends to teach them to fly over. The larger the ynrd which can be proved the more contented the hens will be. It not only gives them greater oppor tunity to exercise but often makes It possible to maintain a scd on the yard which Is advisable. CULLING FLOCK IS FAVORED Inoraassd Egg Production and Reduced Fssd Bill More Than One-Half In One Flock. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) In a weekly report from one of the government poultry extension men In Connecticut a statement showed the value of culling a flock which con tained 1,403 White Leghorn bens. This flock was called July 10; 826 hens were marketed and 577 kept as pro ducers. The average dally production for the week previous to the culling was 800 eggs, and the average dally production for the week after the cull ing was 342 eggs. In other words, the 577 hens averaged more eggs than were secured from the flock of 1,403, while the feed bill was reduced more than half. Culling should be continued through out the year. This continuous culling should consist of weeding out, when discovered, any hen which is sick, very Young White Leghorn Hen*. thin or emaciated, which shows evi dences of nonproduction, weakness oi poor vitality. The whole flock should also be givet a careful and systematic culling a| some one time. The hens should b handled Individually and gone ovei carefully with the object of dlvidlni them Into two lot*, one the better pro ducer* and the other the poorer pro ducers. From the better producers ii Is alao desirable to pick out as man] of the best as will be needed for breed era. Mark these hens so that eggi from them alone will be saved foi batching. Market those selected ai the poor producers. Save for layinj and breeding those selected as the bet ter producers. DROPPING BOARDS IN HOUSE Wall to Usa Them St All Time*, Par ticularly In Cold Month*—Ea*y to Clean Them. It pays well to have dropping boardi In the henhouse at all seasons of thi yesr, especially during the col( months when the fowls hare to be con fined. The droppings can be easily re moved and the entire floor space b used for litter. RATIONS FOR LAYING STOCK Pullets on Farm Should Get Large Part of Feed by Foraging If No Snow on Ground. (Prepared by the United Btatea Depart ment of Agriculture ) When there Is no snow on the ground pullets on the farm ought to gat a large part of their feed by for aging. Whether they cat} get It de pends not onl* anon what food may be avallatiTe but on whether they 'have been so distributed as to gat the feed on the range. To find whether they require more la to observe how far they range and whether they And feed enoughs to keep them busy most of the time, -and then to teat them further by seeing how much they eat heartily In the morning, and then go foraging, and also how much they eat Jtist be fore going to roost at night Pullets that forage well and have the oppor tunity to get plenty of green food, worms and bugs cannot be overfed by giving them what grain they will eat up clean. Careful feeders learn Just how much their flock will take, and so avoid waste while keeping the birds full fed. Pullets in confinement should have the same ration they will have In the winter, and be liberally supplied with the vegetable feeds available at the season. Liberal use of these makes It mm' I Si f Jl ittvU Hen* Scratching In Litter for Qraln. possible to feed grains heavily, to pro mote egg production, and yet keep the birds in the best of physical condition. A good war-time standard ration Is: Mash. 1 parts cornmeal 1 port bran 1 part middling* 1 part around oats * 1 part meat scrap or flsh meal Scratch Feed. 1 part cracked corn 1 part heavy oats Green Feed. Cabbage, sprouted oats or any avail able green vegetable. Another good ration with less beef scrap is as fol lows: Mash. 5 parts mixed feed (bran and mid dlings) 4 parts cornmeal 1 part beef scrap or flsh meal Bcratch Feed. 1 part cracked corn Green Feed. Cabbage, sprouted oats or any avail able green vegetable. For a moist mash use eight parts of mixed feed Instead of live. Sprouted oats are recommended ns green feed, not as preferable to cabbage and other green vegetables when these can be obtained, but In order to use oats as much as possible. FOWLS IN WINTER QUARTERS Careful Handling While Moving Will Prevent B«tback In Proper Production of Eggs. (Prepared by the United Btatea Depart ment of Agriculture.) The Ideal way to manage laying bens is to have suitable houses at maturity, with other yards or ranges suited to the (lock while growing, and have each flock of layers occupy "the same quarters all their lives. If pul lets must be moved from the quarters they have occupied during the grow ing season every effort should be made to make the change as little disturb ing to them as possible. The method of removal will not be the same for all cases and conditions. Bach poul try keeper must consider the situation a.". It exists for his stock and adapt his treatment to the circumstances. Make the Change Early. In general It Is desirable that pul lets be in the houses they are to oc cupy during the winter three or four weeks before they are expected to lay; but if the pullets are on a good range, and placing them in winter quarter* would deprive them of this and make It necessary to put them on winter rations several months earlier than If they remain on the range. It may be better to leave them in the small coop* In which they were grown until win ter. Then, If they are moved gently and carefully, and special attention I* Contented Flock in Winter Quarter*. given to making them comfortable and contented in their new home, th change may have but slight effect oo their egg production. Whether the change to permanent winter quarters Is made before oi after laying begins, gentle bandllna and good treatment will go %,long way toward offsetting the unfavorable ef fecta of moving pullets. In reality It is not the change that is the chief dis turbing factor but the way the change Is made. Rapid and rough handling 1* bad, yet most persona think It too GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1919 much bother ftf. handle" Eeni" gentl} and carefully. A little extra time and care In moving pallets makes • differ ence of weeks and sometimes monthi In egg production. To change pullets from one coop to another with the minimum disturb ance to egg production, whether the pullet Is laying or not, have the new home ready In every dfetall. It should be clean, the floor covered with Ut ter, all nests and feeding and water- I lng equipment ready for use, with a feed of scratch grain In the litter and the drinking vessel filled with water. Move the pallets after dark. If only a few birds are to be moved and the| distance Is short, the best way la to' carry them two by two, one under each arm, the legs being grasped by th thumb and fingers and the breast and body of the bird resting on the band and wrist In this position the bird feels secure and lafe and well treated. When the number of birds and the dis tance to be traversed make this meth od too laborious a convenient box 01 coop should be used, the birds belni lifted carefully, one by one, from theli places on the roosts to the box. Th« birds should not be overcrowded and should be taken with the same cart from the box .on arrival at the net* location, where they should be placed] on the floor near the rear of the pea 1 The first thing the hens will know about their new home will be that ai soon as they can see they find feed and drink there. With provision mad for litter and nests there is no occa sion for an attendant to come Into th yen to do anything that in the least disturbs the birds. Kvery visit to them the first day or two should be for tb purpose of doing something which even hens will recognize as done fot their welfare. With this treatment the effects of change are not great. * II Is a little trouble, but It pays. RATIONS FOR DAIRY CATTLE Corn Btover Should Form On* of i Main Bourc«s of Roughage for . Cows and Young Stock. (Prepared by the United Btatef Depart ment of Agriculture ) While corn stover and straw from the various cereals are not adapted for producing the largest flow of milk, they may be fed to dairy cattle. The amount to uso of these materials will depend, of course, upon the supply at hand on the furm. When an abundance of corn stover Is available It should form one of the main sources of dry roughage for dry cows, young stock, and cows In milk. To use stover eco nomically It should be cut or shredded, for then It will be eaten more com pletely and there will b« less wuste. | Corn stover may be fed to milking cows without limit, when they receive In addition grain, silage, aad some leguminous huy. Under these condi tions the ordinary cow will eat a large part of from 0 to 8 pounds of stover daily. For dry cow» and young stock the proportion can be greatly In creased, care being taken to be sure that there Is plenty of protein in the ration. In certain Instances corn stov er has been cut and put Into the silo with the addition of plenty of water, and the resulting silage Is of fair qual ity. If a silo is available, empty or partly so, com fodder which has been well shocked and la not severely weathered may be ensiled to advan tage. Put up In this form It Is more convenient for feeding In the barn, and cows will consumo more of It than If fed dry. Oat, barley, and wheat straw can form a considerable portion of the dry roughage for all classes of dairy cattle. Straw Is used In much the same proportions as corn stover, and a sprinkling of thin molasses has been found to Increase greatly the palata- j blllty, causing the cows to consume large quantities of the straw. When feeding barley straw It Is advisable to examine the mouths of the cattle oc casionally, as the beards of the bar ley when very dry and stiff sometimes cause painful Irritations. Itye straw cannot be recommended for dairy cat tle, because of danger from ergot and on account of the very tough and fib rous nature of the straw. Buckwheat straw has a very low feeding value and should be used when other rough ages are not obtainable, but In no case should any straw be wasted. What cannot be fed should be used for bed- By Breeding to Superior Sires Milk Production Can Be Oreatly Increased In Single Generation and Qreiter Economy effected. ding. The rations contain ing corn fodder and strew should give good results with dairy stock: Ration for Dry Cows, Bulls and Helfere. Corn etover and straw Unlimited Clover bay 10 poundi Corn silage SO pouodt Cottonseed meal 1 pound j Corn-and-cob meal 1 pound# Ration for Cow About to Calve. Corn stover I pound* Clover hay 11 pounds Corn silage » poundi Wheat bran * poundi Ration fe> Cow Giving IS Pounds of 4 Per Cent Milk. Com stover and straw Unlimited Clover hay 12 poundi Corn silage » poundi Cottonseed meal J poundi Corn-and-cob meal ...., t poundi Ration for Cow diving From 20 to 29 Pounds of 4 Per Cent Milk. Corn stover and straw.... Unlimited Clover hay li poundi 1 Corn sllace » poundi jj Cottonseed meal 2 poundi Corn-end-cob meal I poundi Gluten f'od I poundi Wanted! A settled white woman to help wHh (liecleaning am) cooking. Small famil). Steam heated room and batb furnished. Good wages. Addreaa Box 258, Danville, Va. 23jan4t . MIRY w® SOME ADVANTAGES OF DAIRY Sale of Product* Furniahea Staady In come Throughout Year—No Fluc tuation of Market. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) 1. The aale of dairy products far- | nishe* a ateady Income throughout the > year. The farmer who depend* upon crop aales for hla Income udually makes the balk of his salea during one or two montha of the year, while dur ing the rest of the year he has no cssh income. Such a system'requires long credits In the community. 2, The market for dairy products fluctuates very little year by year as compared with other farm products. 8. Through the return of manure to the land the fertility and physical con dition of the soil may be maintained at a high level and crops Increased. Even after many year* a properly maintain ed dairy farm has constantly Increas ing crop yield* instead of decreasing ones. 4. In dairying, labor mny be utilised at a more uniform rate throughout the A Good Dairy Herd Dives the Farm Many Advantages. year than In nearly any other farm business. The grain grower, for exam ple, may have to employ much addi tional labor at harvest time, but so far a* the dairy is concerned the dulry man has about the same duties to per form every month of the year. Thu*, less help is required seasonally and permanent employees may be kept. 5. Through the dairy cow many un salable roughages may be transformed Into product* from which cash may bo realized. Grass hay, corn fodder and other roughage which may not have a ready sale are economically utilized by the dairy cow. Land which Is not suitable for cultivation can be utilized for pasturage for dairy cow*. FALL FEED FOR DAIRY COWS If Not Well Fed at This Time Animals Will Go Into Winter Season I Thin In Flesh. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The wise dairyman will feed liber ally during the fall months. Cow* which are not well fed at this time will go Into tho winter thin In flesh and with reduced milk flow. It will be ex pensive and largely In vain to attempt to bring them back to normal flow af ter they go on winter ration*. It will pay to begin feeding silage and hay early. The extra feed given at this time will not only bring good, immediate return*, but affect the milk flow for the whole year by putting the cow in good condition to go through the winter months. Cows which go Into the winter In good vitality and with undiminished milk flow are tho ones which will make most economical use of the high-priced feed* given tbern during that period. Keep up the milk flow during the fall month* by proper feeding. It will pay. Cold, uncomfortable cows will not make economical u*e of feed. Their highly developed nervou* systems org very susceptible to sudden changes In temperature. This should be borno In mind In the fall when the first cold rains and cold winds come. Protection from these will prevent tho reduction In milk flow which they always cause. Do not waste feed by letting your cows stand out In ;old wind* and rain. IMPORTANCE OF DAIRY BULL Good Animal* Should B* Utilized t« Fullest Advantage to Increase Milk Production. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture > On account of the present emergency It Is particularly important that good dairy bulls should bo utilized to the fullest advantage, for morn can be accomplished In Increasing milk pro duction and making It more economical In Uils way than In any other. Cleanliness la Eteentlal. Tho Srst essential for keeping milk sweet any length of time Is cIeanU GREEN STUFTFOR CHICKENS Sprouted Oats Ara Excellent—Hen) | Ale* Relish Cabbage, Turnips, Beets, Mangal*. Etc. { The hens should be furnished *om ; form of green staff when they sre kept iop. Sprouted oats are probably tht best, but cabbage, turnips, beets, man gels, eta. will be readily devoured bj the bens and will answer tho purpoei for green feed. Dorlictilttiial wn IRRIGATION OF AN ORCHARD Basin and Check Method* Are Da aorlbed—When Soil I* Hard Di*k Plow Will Help. (Prepared by the United Btatea Depart ment of Agriculture.) Orchards sometimes are irrigated by first forming ridges midway between 'the rows in two directions at right an gles to each other. This divides up the tract into n large number of squares with a tree In the center of each. In rarer cases n basin or check Incloses four or more trees. When the ground Is hurd or covered with weeds, a disk plow is run be tween the rows and then the loosened earth Is formed Into a ridge by a rldg er. If the soil Is light, sandy and free Irrigating an Apple Orchard, from weeds, the disking If* not neces sary. ltldger* arc mode In vnrlou* ways of both wood und steel or Home combination of both. One consists of two deep runners 15 to 18 Inchon high, two Inches thick, und HIX to eight feet lonic. These runners nro allot with steel which extends part way up the Inner aide. They are four to five feet apart at the front end nnd tapered to 16 or 24 Inches at the reur. The run ners are held In |H>sltlon by crosb pleces on top, n floor, and straps of ateel In the manner ahowu. The height of the ridges varies with the depth of water applied, which Is from four to nine Inches. The ridges tdiould be several Inches above the sur face of the water when u basin Is flooded. Several methods of flooding basins are practiced. In one a ditch Is run from the supply ditch at the head through each alternate row apace and the basins on euch side are flooded In pairs, beginning with the lowest. In the other method water Is allowed to flow through openings Into euch busla of a tier In a zlgzug course from tho top to the bottom of the orchard. In this plan the upper buslns receive tho most water. Under gravity cunuls, where water Is übundant, the water I* turned Into the upper basin until It Is full, when It overflows Into the next, and so on down the tier. The Irrigator then begins at the lower end und re pairs the breaks, leaving each basin full of water. Interest In basin Irrigation has been renewed of lute In California, owing to the fuct Hint by Ibis method of pre paring land und upplying water II lias been found possible to mulch each bu aln throughout the dry season with cured alfalfu, .bean straw or other leguminous products. The soluble In gredients of such a mulch are carried by the Irrigation water Into the soil and In this wuy both food und mois ture are furnished to the tree. This Is u revival of it very old practice. Ihn el Owafl, or Abu Zucarla us lie Is called otherwise, who wrote In tho twelfth century, speaks muny time* of mulches of straw, preferably benn stnlks, In his book on agriculture. The same nuthor In another part of his work gives the following advice: "You next take bean stalks with the beans stripped off, coming from the crop of the previous year und quite large. They are thrashed so us to re duce them to the state of very flue straw. This straw Is spread In abun dance on the soil ufter plowing IIKI you Irrigate on lop of It." Oulllocbnn says that It Is exetlb-nl orchard practice after rolled murium bus been spaded In early In tin' spring and the buslns (cuvettes) have been formed for receiving irrigation to nil the latter with straw manure or, if tbls is not to be had, with dry grass. Where the check method is prac ticed It frequently happens Unit land on which alfalfa has been grown I* planted to fruit trees. In plowing down the ulfalfu and setting out the trees, the levei-* undergo little change and the checks can be flooded if It is con sidered best. A better plnn Is to fur row the floor of each Check. Tho wa ter Is admitted through the check box which Is used for the u I fulfil and cot* ducted Into a short liend ditch, from which It l« distributed to the furrow*. The cMif objection to this method li llmt the check* are too small for OP Ciuird irncts In furrow Irrigation. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children In Um For Over 30 Years i Dixon'* Lead Pencil* are the are THK BEST Try them I and be convinced. d They are tor Mle at this office.—sc. 1111' COLOR IS GUIDE TO PICKERS Of Value In Determining Time for Gathering Applea and Tomitoee— Pick at Right Time. (Piepared by the United State* Depart ment of Agriculture.) Color Is of value as a guide to the picker In determining the time for ' gathering tipples and tomatoes. The economic result of placing Immature apples In ptorpge Is loss of color. Loss In color also occurs when Immature tomatoes are processed. In both cases the product Is made less attractive and brings, therefore, lower prices. Immature apples picked when some o! the leaf green Is still present on the 1 1 Apples Properly Packed. shaded wide of tho fruit develop In storuge the buked apple appearance characteristic of scalded fruit. Thla occurs even when the temperature con ditions ure Ideal for properly ripened specimens of the variety. Scalded fruit Is not attractive to the average cus tomer. In the case of tomatoes intended for canning or catNup, only maturo fruit will yield a product of tho deep red color so much prized by the market Hlpened tomatoes of the proper varie ties will, when properly handled, pro duce u high-colored canned product or a high-colored catsup. On the other hand, half-ripened red tomatoes will yield a product varying from straw color through tho shades of red. The producer, however, should bear In mind thut with many varieties the green color persists to some extent until the fruit Is too dead ripe to be marketed wlUiout risk of decay. Soundness, of course, should never be sacrificed to obtain the desired color. The practical grower will do well to familiarize himself with the color of his mature products and take pains to pick them at the proper time If he de sires to place on the market articles with the most prepossessing appear ance. INJURY BY SAN JOSE SCALE On Some Trees Insect Multiplies Rap- Idly and Does Much Damage- Others Not Affected. The Snn Jose scale Is known to In fest about lfiO kinds of trees and shrubs. On some It multiplies rapidly and causes serious Injury; on others It rarely become* abundant enough to be dangerously Injurious; and on still ethers It cannot permanently maintain Itself. The following ure some of the more Important kinds of trees and shrubs which are likely to bo seriously In jured : Apple, peach, pear, plum, and sweet cherry, with their nearly related wild and ornamental species: currant, dogwood, Japan quince, June-berry, li lac, hawthorn, European purple-leaved beech, flowering almond, rose, snow- I berry, buckthorn, young poplar, young elm, willow, mountain-ash, linden and .'isage orange. NO WASTE LAND IN ORCHARD | {Cultivation Should Be Thorough Until Tree* Reach Searing Age— Between Row*. The fruit trees should be given a* thorough cultivation as corn or vege tables, at least until they reach bear ing ago. Any kind of garden vegeta bles, or strawberries and other small fruits, may be grown between tho tree j rows. 3UARD AGAINST SUN-SCALD Injury Llk*ly to Tree* With Insuffl. cient Foliage to Shade Trunk and Limbs. Look out for sun-scald on trees that lave not sufficient foliage to shade •Jielr own trunk and main limbs. A I Ittle forethought will enable you to (hado the threatened parts In some nunner, and thus avoid having data* igeil bark OD the southwest aide. Getting Jhto Print. "Of course I'm not aeeklug publicity, young mun. I Ijote newspaper noto riety." "Then, why did you grant me such a lengthy interview? I have notes enough for more than a column." "Well—er—can't you convey tho Im presses to the public that I consented to talk with the greatest reluctance?" »—Birmingham Age-Herald. AJost every woman is apt to be in wrong until she begins to cry—then I she is all right. If GRAHAM CHURCH I>IKKOTOKIFg| Graham Baptiat Church—Re \ "U. Weston, Pastor. Preaching every first and thKafl Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.09 liS m. Sunday School every Sunday ifl ».45 a. m. W. I. Ward, Supt. Prayer meeting every Tuesday 7.30 p. m. — Graham Christian Church-N. MatJW Street—Rev. P. C. Lester. Preaching service* every beesfl «aa and bourth Sundays, at a. m. .J*"" day School every Sunday at 1! 10.00 a. tS.~ W. R. Harden, Super mtendent. New Providence Christian Church';! -North Main Street, near Depot-> 1 Rev. P. C. Lester, Pastor. ing every Second and fourth Sun- M day night* at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at A " 1 Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet- -s o'clock. 6 '* Tburoday D 'K bt at 7 ii - 1 ii 'ff'iwhol Graham Pub lie School, Rev. John M. Per mar. Pastor. Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun- 1 days at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. ra. Sunday School every Sunday at t^ent™ •—Helle Zachury, Superin- Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. j Methodist Episcopal, south—cor. Main and Maple Streets, Rev. J R. Edwards, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at li.M •. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m,— W. B. Oreen, Supt. M. P. Church—N. Main Kev. H. S. Troxler, Pastor. JPJi Preaching first and third Hti&Ml days at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. jM Sunday School every Sunday M 5 a. m.—J. L. Amick, Supt. Presbyterian— Wst Elm Street—H Rev. f, M. McConnell, pastor. I Sunday School every Sunday at 1 peri nt emieotT B ' Wl ' Uan "° n 8o " | Preaching every Second and 1 Fourth Sundays at 7.50 p. m. ?jl Sunday School every Sunday af-fl 1.30 p. nj._J. Harvey White, So- | perintendent. *"■ PROFESSIONAL OARDE JOHN J. HENDERSON i Attorney-at-Law GRAHAM, N. C. Wlhs over National Bull «| J*- s. co o icM Attsmay-at-Laar, j "AHAM N . oJ Offloe Patterson Building Becood Plaor. . . * » , J IHt. WILL S.LOM, JR. j ; ; ; dcntut . . . Sraham, -- - - Nartfc Care 11— 1 •KFICK in SJMMONfi BUILDING | *C'OB A. LONG. J. KLIIKB 10X1 LONG A LONG, ittonwy*und Connnlors at Law § GRAHAM. N. C. " DICESTONEJNE'! Nature'* " Rcitofitive, utU Up. Not only - give* quick, sure relict from indices, luxi'a ills Heartburn, Dizziness. Sour Ruinp, Acid Mouth. Sleepless* nets, etc., but builds up sppetite ami entire system* Thousands KNOW* Follow their lead--- Ifj\r/: gCT n\TT7TMfi? "Thm K»r to Rjiw lU lam Improving In health ataeo I ? hara bMo taking y., or m*4lclM. It | haa h»lp»4 om ao much. 1 can't Ml & r t« ti bow thankful I an. I do not 4 think I muli! r t alone without It. I have r~ nri,m*iut+i H t„ many alnc* ! S ll haa dun* tnm ao intx-h gocMl. WILLIS TOWNS, Mauon, No. car. %dl4ta—m fm an* BACK F ** furtW ceMrincta* FACTS, aw HAYBB DKUIi COMPANV, GRAIIAM. N. C." ?| ' j * I MM LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS Thin book, entitled as above, containM ovt*r 200 memoirs of Mill mtera in the ChriHtian Church with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, $2.00; gi!t, top, $2.50. Bj mail 20c extra. Orders may b» sent to P. J. Kkknodlb, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders inar left at this office. Hellerin Six Hour* DistressiQH Kidney aud Bladder Disease relieved in six hours by the "NBW GREAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURE '' It 1* a . 1 great surprise on account of its ' ezceedincr Dromntness in relieving pain in bladder, Icianeys and in male or female. Relieves reten b tion of water almost immediatel/. s If you want quick relict and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Gra ham Drue" Co adv. 2 It now behoavesd thos? in high political power to provide them selves with parachutes and safety devices. i ' BUY WAR SAVINO STAMPS
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1919, edition 1
1
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