Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 18, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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g For |] H Weak H 0 Women || I«useforover4oye«isl 1/1 Thousand* ol voluntary y/Jk wrjk letters from women, tell- wr\ J •CI Ing o! the good Cardul f/j KJ has done them. This is ■/! l/\ the best proof of the value fy| of Cardul. It proves that WyA 1/4 Cardul Is a good medicine r/j L/ 1 lor women. |/1 There are no harmful or JVyL YA habit-forming drugs Jn W\/i R/4 Cardul. It is composed V/| only of mild, medicinal m/yM •yg Ingredients, with no bad after-effects. TAKE CARDUI The Woman's Tonic You can rely on Cardul. msm Surely it will do for you what It has done for so T/J many thousands of other women! It should help. "I was taken sick, t/J seemed to be . . . L/\M writesMrs.Mary E.Vcsle, |/l of Madison Heights, Va. Irl "I got down so weak, could hardly walk . . . I^l just staggered around. vyi ... I read of Cardul, Wyi and after taking one bot- K4 I tie, or before taking quite ■ll,l felt much better. I Ivj took 3 or 4 bottles at that lime, and was able lo 1/1 do my work. I lake It in |/J the spring when run down. I had no appetite, 1/1 and I commenced eating. 1/1 It is the best tonic I ever 1/1 aw." Try Cardul. |/| AH Druggists Kj 1.10 fyj PICTURE SHOWS mj ACTION Desperate Fighting Revealed by Official Film Taken by Signal Corps—To Be Shown All Over America. Here are some of the thrills and "punches" that the spectator will find in "The Price of Peaoe," the new film history of thf great war Just issued by the treasury depsrtmeat In connec tioa with the Victory Loan campaign. "She picture is to he shown all over the United States. Embarkation of thousands upon thousands of the two million soldiers sent to France, Incudlng tho first pic tures ever released showing the crest "Leviathan," formerly the "Vatorland," sailing from the Port of Hnboket) for Brest. In all her war camouflage. Thrilling scenes of how tho mv rlnes fought at nullonu Wood, with machine gun* In action, close up. Just like a box seat nt the war The "Lost n*ttMllon" on tho scene of the fnmnim stand against tin- !«r man«, Major Whittles*?, hl» nieu and the grave* of their comrade* A battle in the air and the tutting of an enemy plane—an American air nquadron In octlon. photographed from a plana. Captured Oermiin balloon* tisod for front ob*ervatlon In the American aeclor and u tremendous iirllllerr barrage t>ut up *° protect Ihe bin gas bag* from nn attack by enemy plane*. How an went into action on ons of the ■war'* very tin ted morning*- pouring mustard gas shell Into the enemv «t tho rato of •lght a minute per cm. American Army of Occupation marching across the Ilhlne Into ()er many—• wonderful parade financed on Liberty bond* President Wilson In Tnri* for th« peace coM'erenc*. icclalitcd by v*b* throw., i. A husky Amerl *■-• soldior "TNe Wacht an Ithln*." Tlisy Still Survive, j. 1 Our young frlcml Clarence Snod gTHHs say* he sent a ilollnr to Ohlitigo for n "Never-falling Clgnr Lighter" •nd received by mull ti hot of safety Batches. —New UrleiuiH Slate*. Chum*. Money tnny not bring happiness hut many people believe thut the two travel In company lkwtmi Trans ciipt Candle Factorial in Africa. '' Six candlo factories In South Africa have an output valued at $3,0u0,0u0 an nually. Plenty of exercise, fresh-air, regular hours —is all the pre scription you need to avoid Influenza —unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at > once CASCARA tjjHrijsgggißa backlf it f«iU. The aenidune beat baa * Bed top withM'. Hill', picture. At All Dm* Stow*. HOWCLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE WAS SAVED New Process Invented to Pre serve Surface of Monolith in Central Park. HIEROGLYPHS OBLITERATED. Rigor* of Western Climate Caused ■Khedive's Gift to Disintegrate Painting Ancient Obellck With Special Preparation Stay, ed Oecay—Ruined Por tions Restored. New I'orUtrs awoke one morning to lind In their breakfast headlines the news thai a zealous park employee had discovered signs of disintegration on the Hurfuce of tbo city's most treasured antique—Cleopatra's Needle. Photo graphs revealed that the monolith wus peel I og, large pieces of sandstone hav ing fallen from the tnll shaft, carrying with them part of Jlie prized hlero glyphs. London's twin sister of Cleopatra's Needle was reported ns resting com fortably and endurlngly on lliu bunks of the Thames, and the rival port wou dcred whether a preparation would be found to stay the attacks'of their harsher climate. Such n preparation was soon forth coming. A new pnlnt combination as a preservative for stone was Invented THE OBELISK. The Ohellak wan presented to the City ,«f New York hsr the K.h*dlvs of Kgypt. 1 lieutenant torn- -w.— rrander * k' 1 #l pOSfteSNlOn of II f % snd moved rally swung Into po- ; * "rh# height of thin \ > 6fo§Bi j monument, l»a*e mBBQ Urement of the baas, ) jtr,%SnQj& square through Its I ax IN. la 7 feut, Inrhes. The entire weight of the mono- 11th la 219 4 tona. Hlnce It wis ijuar- g rled near the torrid Bona. It haa traversed J- )£/ (ha •nilro length of f> Kgyvt. moat of thar 4 ■> of the Medlterra- . r\.. Hea and tha , tanre of 6.400 in I lea— £ proving Itself a Drat £.V rata traveler for one p:llßrafra whose age haa ex- - « rF«JB£S ceadad thirty-five centurlea In the course of I'a ex let- '^^Jr^FVfSi I'haraoh and hla host 5 \ ; |nR f land; !lerolottia, I'latoand other Oreek piirauit of Kiryptlan V^ Cireut on hla victor I , out e x ii« dll lofi y :? , through tha of ■ "*? BjPa half conturlea of;' { ltoman sovereignty [ J ' and Chrlatlan atrug- j .r (la at Alexandria, all i ' tha long line of Moa- ' 1 lein tuleia slmt ; ] Caliph Omar; and k* 1 'sUVLJtJ2f*j fits land, standa nil on ths million dwell* |Br • known to tha Kastern W• ihousuial years. by Pr. William Knckro, chemist of the Metropolitan Museum of Ail Mirny yenrs previous coating with |iuruflln hail been tried, lutl Ihe nppliciitloii bud not entirely nccoinplialied Ith purpose. The new painting process, however, proved n Mtcce*s. Disintegration wai halteil and the ilumiiged purl* restor ed. New York breathed easily ngulu. PAINT PROTECTION AND ITS ECONOMY. The preservation of structural ma terials, which mny i>e obtained through the application of pnlnt, constitutes a most vital mean* of furthering the cou •ervntlon of our nut lira I resource*. It moreover, the most economical method of *ti*inliilng the appearance and general upkeep of any commu nity. A struct tire'coni ed with sheet* of In dia rubber would not lie a* well protect ed from decay a* a atructuro mated with a good oil pnlnt. Till* I* due to the fact that a sheet of rubber I* not no durable or as waterproof n« n thin dried dim of paint. The latter mate rial when applied dries to a con tin iioii* elnntlc film Containing finely divided particle* of metallic,, wear resisting pigment* A *|tinre foot of *uch a film upon n wooden *urfnce cost* Irs* than a penny, yet It will beautify and protect 11 dollar'* worth of surface for many year* This Is a low rate of In surance. Dwellings, ham*, outbuildings, shed*, post*, fence*, atock enclosure*, wagons, Implement*, windmill* and other struc tures, whether of wood. Iron or cement, should be preserved, through the it*e of paint, from rupld decay. High grade paint may be u»ed successfully for nil such purpose*. Colored |>nltita will he fetmd the most sevlccnhlc, the coloring matter In the pnlnt adding from twe to uirve years to the life of the coaling EVANGELINE BOOTH TELL* HOME SERVICE FUNO'S NEEDS, Kvangellne llooth, commander of tha Salvation Army In the United States, explaining the purpose of Ihe cam paign for $13,000,000 which will b« conducted from May 10 to Slay '.II for the Salvation Army Home Service Fund, said: "The Salvation Army hns been 101 - Ing on the upward trend for mora than half a century, doing Just what It did In France, nil In the same spirit and manner, but you did not happen to hear of It, perl)ap*. "The war depleted our forces nnd our flnnncos at home. There must ha not only « rehabilitation now, but wo | must rise to the new high-tide mark nnd equip ourselves to malntolnliere la the United States tho contract* Ve were privileged to make on lioth side* of the Ren becauso of the wnr." The Salvation Army Homo Servlca Fund, campaign for $13,000,000 will be conducted during the week of May 19- 26. It« success will enable the Salva tion Army to practically doubla Ita , effort* among the poor. PRICE OF PEACE REVEALS SECRETS Treasury Presents Film of Events m Great Conflict Showing What Victory Lib erty Loan Bonds Pay For. fjocrt'i.l of the war recorded by ttu motion picture camera and only now rt-lc>4sod tiy the censors are revealed In "The Price of Pace," an official film la:.u.;J in behalf of ths Victory Liberty I»ai!, »r.d )j«ing shown all over the country. "The Price of Peace" is the only official picture ever assembled whicli purports to cover the war from the day U war, declared down to date. The purpose of the picture as an nounced by the Department of the Treasury through Krank R. Wilson, director of publicity, Is to put before •he public a graphic accounting and to make clear why thore is now a Vlc tory Liberty Loan. The picture opens with a scene In President Wilson's ofTlce and a refer ence to that mpmentous April 6, when war was declared. It. concludes with a remarkable view of the Statue of Liberty, In New York harbor, and the homecoming of our army. Hut there Is a vast deal between. Including the embarkation of troops, their landing in France, final training over thero. then the desperate reali ties of the front line trnchs, gas at tacks. army railroading under Are, the great attack from Solssons to Chateau The'rry, infantry and artillery under heavy bombardment, a battle between aeroplanes, and the downing of an enemy airman, the observation bal loons under fire, then the battle dead, the prisoners, captured guns, our troops marching over the Rhine Into Germany, General Pershing and his men in Prussia. Christmas with the Army of Occupation In Germnay, and the homecoming. Probably the greatest thrill of the picture 1* In the scenes where our troops are aeen going "over the top" and Into the wheatflelda at 4:36 o'clock on that famous July 18, 1918. There Is a dim. misty light, that gives these ncones a peculiar Intensity Other scene* of dowperate fighting show an American battery under heavy (Ire from enemy guns In the j%Tgonne. In yet other wenos American soldiers aro shown bravely advancing under shrapnel fire across an open glade. Two are shot down near the camera. The activities of «ie American navy furnish another Important chapter of the picture. A number of Impressive scene* ebow the German fleet steam ing to nurrnder. AIR SERVICE HELPB VIC-,, TORY LOAN—LET'S HELP II AIR SERVICE. !! Whan the appeal was sent to «> the air service by the Liberty , lx>an Organliatlorc for using the J; airplanes In helping the drive, , , the renponse was Immediate, ] J and Liberty Loan > ell orer Uie country aro now co- ' | operating with the air service U> « « encourage enlistment*. J | The air service need* men J | and offers a number of attract- . > Ive Inducements to those who | [ enlist. Those who have had ex- > perlence and re-enll»t aro offer- ~ ed the following privileges: j > One month's vacetlon at once. > Bonus of IGO. " . > Furlough faro certificate en- | J titling you to ride to your home j > at one cent a mile, with an addl- , , tlonal five cents a mile for trav- j [ elltig expenses. > Month's psy and ration money I on return from furlough. ; [ Free clothing, medical attorn- > > tlon and quarters and board. , , '! No loes of pay while sick. J | ! I Furloughs with pay. | | !| Insuranco at low rates. J | J| Pay ranging from >3O to j '' 1121.60 a month. , i *» l-angley Field, Hampton, Va., , i Is a recruiting center and Lieu- J | > tenant Joseph Macl»an Is In , i i oharge. I ■ Appropriate Gardens. Much that ha* been said In regard to the house nppllo* equally well to the gnrtlen. Lot It* style be deter mined by locality. Formal garden* with neat hedge* nnd direct paths are more and more appropriate a* we ap proach ihe conventionalities of city life. Leave Ihe picturesque gardens to spacious, picturesque surrounding*. Winding pnths nnd other fenture* of the natural garden require to he close to nntiire. An orchard I* both more useful nnd more benuH/ul In the prox imity of the small house that Is not far from town. The cost of main tenance I* least In Ihe orchard garden with paved paths, flowering shrubs, anil borders of perennials. » Who Could. Indeedf Kngllili paper—"Miss Leltch played delightful golf up to the hole, but when once she hail arrived lltere the result wn* almost ludicrous, n* she could not hit the ball truly with her puttee." NO GRAY HAIRS NOW You need not linvc a b It of gray hair now. You can do j.i.it us thousand* of our beat people hare, nnd bring a natural, uniform, dark shade to your gray or faded .resses In a simple nnd healthful manner by applying Q-ban Hair Color lte- Ktorer at once. Have handsome, soft, luxuriant hair. Anply Q-ban, ready to use; guaranteed harmless only 50c a large bottle at Hayes Drug Co.'s and all other good drug stores. Money back if not satis fied. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic. Soap. Q-ban Liquid Shampoo. CUL ,' DBTE POUfl FRANCE | Spring has come*kgaln and tender green covers the battle-scarred earth. Nature, the sovereign panacea, baa already begun her work of restoration —flowers blossom over the graves at fallen heroes. Boon May wilt bring the poppies, "between the crosses, row on row," little gray crosses, each with its aluminum Identification tag —and those that mark the graves of the men who are buried In French ceme teries inscribed with the words "Mart* Pour France." Hixty thousand Americans lie asleep In France, "Morte Pour France" — surely no other sentence could tell tha story half so well, "Dead for France." Probably the best known poem of the war Is one quoted below, "In Flan ders Fields," breathing the fine spirit of sacrifice for an Ideal. "America's Answer" stilled all fear that the sac rifice was in vain, and now when vic tory in battle is won comes "America's Consecration," pledging a victory of right. "Be it our task to save, "In memory of the life you gave, "Those rights for which your blood was shed "In Flanders Fields!" This Is our task. In memory of those sixty thousand dead, to insure the vic tory they won. else they have died for naught. To every citizen of the United States belongs this opportunity, the last opportunity to measure up to the standard set by the boys. The great est victory of all must be won now, and the shot* that will bring it about will be made of dollars. Lend yours to end the war. Buy Victory Liberty Loan bonds. IN FLANDERS FIELDB By Lt. Col. John D. Mcßae. (Written during the second battle of Yores, 191 G. The author. Dr. John D. McCrae, of MontreaJ, Can,, was killed- In Flanders, January 28, 1918) In Flinders fields the popples blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks,still bravely singing, fly, Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you from falling hands we throw The torch. Be yours to hold It high I If you break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though popples grow In Flanders fields. AMERICA'S ANBWER. By R. W. Llllard (Written after the death of Lieut. Col. Mrltae, author of "In Klanders Fields." anil printed In the New York Evening Post) Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders dead. The light that ye so bravely led We've taken up. And we will keef True faith with you who lie asleep, With each a croes to mark his bed. And popples blowing ovjertitfad, Where once his own life blood rai red; So let your rest be sweet and deep In Flanden fields. Tear not that ye have died for nanght The torch ye threw to use we caught Ten million hands will hold It high And freedom's light shall never diet We've learned the lesson that y taught In Flanders fields. AMERICA'S CONSECRATION. By Charles Hall Davis, Petersburg. Va (Written on December IS, I*ll, after thi armistice was signed and (lermany defeated) The popples' blooms now mark In re Your resting place, ye gallant dead, In Flanders fields. And as they wav« Above each cross-marked, Allied ~rr' grave. And breathe their opiates overhead ' To ease each narrow, earthen bed. Where you now rost —your spirit fled;- - Sleep peacefully, ye warriors brave In Flanders fields! The cause that jneu so boldly led With dauntless spirit, unafraid, Is won. He it our task to save. In memory of the life you gave, Those lights for whlrti yo«r blood wai nhed In Flanders fields! Enjoyment Spoiled. A little girl's mother had Just bought her a bright red coat which she had never worn. There being a death In the family her mother dressed her and decided It not best to wear such a bright coat, so put on an old black one. As the child noticed this she be gun to cry and eald, "lt I can't wear my new red coat I sure won't have a good time at the funeral." Sun Pressure on Earth. The light of the sun exerts a pres sure of TO.OOO tons on the earth, ac cording to a British scientist. Optimistic Thought To the wise there Is pleasure la sol itude. "BAYER CROSS" ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety "llayer Cross" on tbem are genuine. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin", owned and made by Amrricans and proved safe by millions of people. Unknown quantities ' of fraudulent Aspirin tablets were sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer which, proved to be composed mostly of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin should al ways be asked for. Then look foi the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on each tablet. Accept nothing else, proper directions and dosage in each Bayer package. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideatcr of Salicyltcadd. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of —/7 - and has been made under his per fjPLponal supervision since its infancy. ►#w#VZ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment. r What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute tor Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has fceen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ■Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aidf the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS the "Signature of In Use For Oyer 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought the cewtauw company. n«w vowk oity, FOR THE'BENEFtT OF ILLITERATES Bill Introduced In Senate and House In Their Behalf—The Church Organization Will Also Give Practical Aid. WILL PROMOTE EOUCATION The Significant Movement of the Times Is That of the Centenary of the Methqdist Episcopal Church South—Will Spend Mil lions Among the Uneducated. The fact that several thousand Mi dlers were unable to understand the orders given them bom their superiors and that many, many thousands could not sign their own names to their questionnaires brought to light a con dition so serious tl>at two Southern Representatives at Washington are now Introducing bill* to promote the education of Illiterates throughout the length and breadth of America. Sena tor Hoke Smith, of Georgia, has intro duced a bill In the Senate "to promote the education of Illiterates, of persons unable to understand and use the Eng lish language, and other resident , per sons of foreign birth," and the same measure has been introduced In the House by Hon. William B. Bankhead, of Alabama. The Introduction of this Important bill means a great dsal to the South, which, because of its negroes and mountain whites, hai long borne a reputation for Ullteraoy out of propor- Uon to that ef the rqit of the coun try. Just what steps will be immedi ately taken as the result of the passage of the educaUon of illiterates bill at Washington cannot be stated at this time, but, certainly, practical meas ures will be put into operation for the establishment of schools in both rural districts and cities. Other organisations lusides that of the government are at work on the same problem—the establishment of schools In the heart of tenement dis tricts aad rural communities being a matter of first lmportan -e with all of them. One of the mo»t significant movements of the time;) in this con nection is that of the Centenary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, because that denomination will expend within the next five years over f3.000.000 among the uneducated classes In the Southern and Western States. The church 1* to raise a fund of $35,000,000 In an eight-day drive in April, the financial campaign being a part of the Centenary Celebration of the denomination. The money Is be ing raised with a view to potting ths work of the church on a buslnese basis, the church considering Its duty to the Illiterates here in America to be among the matter* of first Importance which lt should undertake. A survey has been made and the result of the campaign will ba the apportionment of 13.000.000 among the various Illiterate population as follows: Mountain pop •laUon, $750,000; Immigrant. $900,000; negroes, $500,000; Indians. $150,000; cotton mill population, $160,000; Chris tian literature for all of them, SIOO,OOO. With the definite step undA-yiken at Washington, with one denomination already completing Its planslwr fur thering the work among them, and with other chnrches and organliatlone getting ready to Join hands In their Behalf. It Is more than r°**lble that the Illiterates of the South are In a fair way to soon become educated citi zens of the fnlted States. e '• e Feed grain In straw or other litter to make the hens scratch for it • • • Grow green crops In the poultry yards If they are not In permanent sod. e e e If you have hod little or no experi ence In poultry keeping, start la a small way. Then Increase as your ex perience and success warrant • • • Don't let roosters ran with the hens after the breeding season Is over. The hens win far Just is well and the eggs will be Infertile and will keep better. Summons by Publication. NORTH CAROLINA— ALAMANCE COUNTY. In the Superior Court, November Term, 1919, Ella Leonard, Plaintiff, vs. John R. Leonard, Defendant. The defendant, John R. Leon ard, above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has beeu commenced in the Su perior Court of Alamance county, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce for statutory grounds;, and the said defendant will fur ther take notico that he is re quired to appear at a term of the Superior Court to bo held in Gra ham, N. C., on the fourth Monday in November, 1919, and answer or demur to the complaint. This Aug. 23rd, 1019. D. J. WALKER, 28aug4t Clerk Superior Court. FOX TROTS ON LIBERTY LEGS Limbs Blown Off by Shell, But This Man Continues to Trip Light, Fantastic Toe to Jazz Accompaniment. Lillard Exans is a colored soldier boy who had both legs blown off In action. He lives for the present at Letterman General Hospital at the Presidio in San Francisco. He can and does dance fox trot* and oaa steps. How? Why? Of course to danco a fox trot or a one-step a fellow has to hare legs— good legs. Well, Evans has them— not his own legs of flesh and bone, but his own willow legs with joints and everything. He is going to leave Letterman pretty soon and go back to work and make his living and prob ably got married and raise children. That's the how. The why of It Is—the government of the United States has gone in for log and arm making. It is giving a specially built leg or arm or hand or a pair of legs or arms or hands to ery soldier who lost his legs or arms in the war. At Letterman in particu lar they are making Liberty legs and arms and hands in their own work shop. They are making them becausa they have hit upon a better artificial limb than some manufacturers were turning out. This is one phase of the reconstruc tion work that Uncle Sara is quietly carrying on. It is one of the least ex pensive, but It is costing hundreds of thousands of dollars. Remember thai when Uncle Sam comes a-knocklng at your door with the Victory Liberty Loan. Much of the money you will lend is going to regenerate these men who save of their flesh and blood tor their country. SUMMER FEEDS FOR CHICKS Fowls In Confinement Must Be Sup plied With Abundance of Green Feed and Meat or Milk. Chicks and fowls In confinement dar ing the hot weather must have lots of green food and meat or milk, or both. If they are on free range they can ob tain much of their meat food In the form of bugs and worms and can add to their variety of grain the varloua vegetable growths that they obtain by foraging. Tills Is equally true of the fowls. . A Perfect Arm. The proportions of the perfect arm In a woman of about 5 feet 5 Inches are as follows: The circumference of th« upper nrm should be about IS Inches, that of the fore arm 9 Inchea and of the wrist C Inches. The upper arm should be one-third shorter than the forearm. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Uso For Over 30 Years \jn DU /!■ F * The "Green Flag" Smile Is the Smile Worth While! The Smile that "Won't come off"— There was a time when he didn't smile, When he drove his motor car: For the engine knocked and thumped and bucked* And gave him a terrible "jar"— It's different now, when he takes the wheel. And starts for his dfcily spin; He uses "GREEN FLAG" to lubricate, And his car runs as smooth as a pin. There are two great essentials in lubrication. First, the quality of the OIL, and second, the correct grkde- or "body" for your particular car. The "GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL supplies these two great essentials. It is the highest quality Motor Oil, and is made in varying grades of consis tency to meet the requirements of your particular motor. Your dealer has a chart that guides you to. selection. The quality of "GREEN FLAG" is all the guide you need as to a CHOICE of motor oil. Keep it. in your mind, always, that you can not exercise too much care in the selection of a motor oil; the correct grade; and never try to run your car without a full supply in the lubrication box. Then youH keep smil ing like the man in the picture. The following well-known and reliable dealers are exclusive agents for "GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL in this county. They guarantee "GREEN FLAG". It will pay you to go out of your way to buy "GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL— Graham Motor Car Co., Graham, N. C. Elkin Motor Co.J Mebane, N. C. Anderson Motor Co., Burlington, N- C. Nyf BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, ' Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c M &c. For[Sale At The Gleaner Printing Olllce Graham, N. C. Summons by Publication North Carolina— Alamance County, In the Superior Court, August Term, 19i9. Synthia Ilaith and her husband, Kudy Haith, Oramie Day and her husband. Henry Day, oi' full age, and Katie L. Wilson and Nai».ty Wilson, minors, tlieir next friend W. Luther Cates. children and heirs-at-law of James Wilson, deceased, Plaintiffs, vs. J. E. Sellars, as Kx'r of James Wilson, deceased, Jamts W. Wilson of full age, and Elonnie Wilson, minor, Defendants. The defendant Flonnis Wilson, above named, will take notice thai an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance County, Worth Carolina, to have the last w ill and testament of James Wilson con»*rj ed and the rights of the heirs-a*- law propeily determined there under, and for injunction an J re straining order against the de fendants for waste, ete.; and the said defendant, Plonnie Wilson, will further take notice that he is' re quired to appear at the ..erm of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the fourth Monday "in No vember, 1919,, and answer or de mur to the complaint tiled in said action, or tho plaintiffs will apply to tho court for the relief dt-mand ed in tho complaint. This 22d day of Aug., 1919. D. J. WALKER, 0.5.C., 2Saug4t Alamance county. D 0, y OU WANT STOMACH? If you do "Digestoneinc" w U give you one. For full particulars regard ing Uiis wonderful Remedy -vhich hai benefited thousands, apply to HAYES DRUG CO. •100—Dr. R. Deletion • Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than 9100 if you have a child who aolli the bed ding from Incontinence of water during sleep. Cure* old and vo u n? alike. It arrest* the trouble at once. 91.00. Bold by Uraham Dreg Company. *dv, Summons by Publication NORM CAROLINA- Atamano County. In the Superior Court, September Term, 1010. Walter E. Craddock, Plaintiff vs. Zettie Williams Craddock, Deft. The defendant above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has lwen om menced in the Superior Court of Alamance county for the disso lution of the bonds of matrimony a vinculo matrimonii between the plaintiff and the defendant; and said defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear at the term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the first Monday after the first Monday in September, 1919, at the court house of said county in Graham, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint in the said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This Bth day of August, 1919. D. J. WALKER, C. S. C. Long & Long, Att'ys. 14aug4t PATENTS OBTAINED. If you have an inventiou to patent please send ug a model or sketch, with a letter of brief explanation forpre liminary examination and advice, Your disclosure and all l)usiness is strictly con fidential, and will receive our prompt and personal attention. D. SWIFT & CO., PATENT LAWYERS. WASHINGTON. D. C. ••••••••••••• S Used 40 Years S CARDUi % Die Woman's Tonic J J Sold Everywhere 2 £ THEODORE ROOSEVELT And His Time Shown in His Ovrn Letter* WUa TWilin Imm.il wm PiwUml h wnU ISt.Mt Uttvra U ■-»■!■■■ aa4 kiwi. prtaM alaktan tmi inliian. Ulllilm iitWn. npiann —i "I nfat HMnmUlWlhllM ■mmi kin Um Ifbt l« l«" «■ tW Mtm fna to TW mm* imfrtnt W Am UOmn an MM'ilx >■ Scribner's Magazine Your D«*J*r or imipm mm tad RNnvli SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE. Mmr Terk Cky, Ur > ymr'i ,wUul*im
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1919, edition 1
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