Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 25, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ISSUED KVKRY TIIUKBDAT . J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. fhe eiiltor will not bo re«pon«ll)le for *l«w» eqpr«MeJ by eorw»poDii.|it«. g a Ureil at toe PoßtolWc® at llmliam N. C.« ikuikl elite* matt'-r GRAHAM N. C.. Sept. '2H. l'.U'.l Congress does not know or is ig noring the great support the Treaty and League "f Natl in ' receiving by newspaper-. Among the list of ' the following Worcester. M '"■ Post, Springfield, Mas#.. n " ' Utiea, N. Y„ Observer, New ' World, Dry Goods Kronomiat. ■ teraon, N. J., Pre-* Guardian. !'•' ' burg Poat, St. Louis St ir, D.-ar i > ■ Ind., Independent, Kansas i ' Poat, Atlanta Journal, S.. I-o Poat Dispatch, San France.. i I and many others from all }'*»""• the country of cpiallv wide m.l ' enee They are confined lo no 1 e tion and are of all political ■ ~lexlona. The people want the natter stUM-thr welfare ... 1 country dtinimda it. A big strike began Monday 111 tit' iarge Hteel manufacturing centers The claims us to tlx the number »f strike r- in conflict ing. The strikers claim that the number who have )uit ,,it 342,000. Many of the largest t.tc-1 plants in the Pittsburg an I »her centers are affected. Hie '■ •• Senate Labor Committee will be/i'i at once an investigation of the n.i tlon-wlde steel strike and learn what conditions led to it. It is a serious business for such an army of worker fito quit all at once an i halt the prosecution of :i business •O essential as the steef business. Stale Fair October 20 25 The State Fiiir awl l'oaco Jubi lee will be held in lUlolgh Oct. 20-25. A big feature will be the United States Government ex hibit of the War, Navy, and Com merce departments, and the llu reau of Minos, under charge or Federal experts. Those will show almost every known portable de vice used on land and sea, includ ing models of submarines, chasers, battleships, destroyers and other craft, in crushing kaiserism, with many of the trophies brought home by our valiant soldiers. Son of Gen. Carr Dead. Mr. A. Marvin Carr, see ' ml son of Oen. Julian 8. Carr of Durham, died In New York Monday after noon. Ho had been in poor health for the past year. Hen. Carr an I J. 8. Carr, Jr., were with him at the time of his death. Mr. t.ut wn» Ist vice-president and sales manager of Jtho Durham liosi.-rs Mill*, and Is survived by a wid ow and two children, his father, two sister* and three brothers. Clean Up Week Forces Being Mar shaled. , Raleigh, N, C.. Sept. IB- Kaeh annual recurrence of Spring and Fall seasons brings its recurrence of clean-up campaign for the State and nation, ami North Carolina has has by her past records of observ ance won an especially high pl.ice among the States. This clean-up week falls on October 0-11, with fire prevention day October 0, and force* are being marshaled by In aurancc Commissioner and Fire Marshal Jas. H. Young, for a drive for clean-up week observance that will Invade not only every counts and every community in the State, but every home and every place of business and manufacturing plant. In this work which must be dom during the next thirty days to in sure this thorough observance ot clean-up week observance, Commis sioner Young is to have co-opera tion of organizations and Individu al* in every locality. State Depart ments of Education, JI«»a|tl» an i Agriculture and others will ;{ive nld, county and town authorities will have an active atin most re sponsible part In the work and the schools, Safety Leagues, the Wo mens' Hubs, Chambers of Com merce, Rotary Clubs and others, an to get in 'he campaign. Inneetl there are coming from many |ii.«r ters of the State assurance* from minlater* and other church «ork «*rs that the church will give every possible aid, in many instan ces pastors appealing fo fhelr con gregations from the puffilt with special sermons or otherwise to take advantage of this c|eun-u| movement, the. olj saying. "Clean line** I* Next to (fodliness", be ing ample warrant for every possi aible effort in thi* direction by thf religious forces of the State. The newspapers are always de pended upon for a large shar ■ In this conservation movement, v hich mesns so much for life health and property conterv atlon and commu nity beautificat ion. Indeed they arc a factor for promoting the publi c well being that never fail* ani i» more effective a* the editors and reportorlal workers realize ani ut.l _ Ise their almost unlimited poi»; i l (ties of public up-lift as opportuni ties develop. Altogether, North Carolina this season i* *ure to have ■ clean-up campaign that will cover ths State. O. W. Webster, a deputy United ' States marshal, and Wm. Smyddy, ■ a former elty detective, were killed and a negro bystander was wound - ed in an exchange of shots be tween Webster and Smyddy in " Memphis. Recovery of 98 additional bodies along the Nortb shore of Nueces bay at Corpus Christi, Texas, brought the known dead as the ceanlt of the storm to nearly 400 and caused fears that the total death roll might re TRAINING FOR BUSINESS AT STATE UNIVERSITY Disabled Soldiers to be Given Train ing -Football Squad Training. Cor. of The Uleaner. Chapel lliil, Sep!. Iton vinced I lull ijl lie 11n- i in-' i-iji iii•>u ol' forinir lime's is in.'i ' i*• f1I.i'i■ In ineel 11 in change.l euu.lii iuu> of' the present, the lniu.|>i!) ul North 1 'ai ul in i Ii i* .i i: i: hi in i 'i ;■ new school of cum 11 1• • I ''■ '!• s:,;i\in lo give a general grounding in i in fundamental* ol Inline- . 11 ■ I ill I he same time a practical [U'i para lion lor those who expect to en _'.ige in any of the final lines ol industry. The U>ur years' cn;ir>e leading to tin.' degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce will con-, sis! of two years' work bioadly similar lo the first two years in the college of liberal ai;ts, and the last Iwo years will be tech nical and practical. Lectures by North Carolina business leaders and by depart ment experts from Washington have been arranged. In addition it system of apprciiticeMii.i v. .11 he provided whereby students in the school wiJfhavo Hie opportunity in the suminer between their junior and senior years lo work in the office of business men throughout Ihe Stale, and the I Di versity has already received word from several well known business men in North Carolina that their offices may lie used for this pur pose. President 11. W. Chase has ac cepted a position on the staff of the Federal Hoard for Vocational Training, which has sent a num ber of disabled soldiers lo the University, t'ncle Sam's proposi tion to his disabled men is that those unable to take up their former work because of their dis ability shall receive training with no cost to themselves to overcome their difliculties. Those who have dependents will lie paid by t In- Federal Board while they are re ceiving training. The University is tanking arrangements to receive all disabled men alloted to it who can satisfy the entrance require ments. Those who have come heretofore have been students in law or medicine. Although the University does not open until Sept. 30th. forty members of the football si|tia.l have arrived at Chapel Hill, and are practicing twice daily under the direction ol Head Coach Thomas Campbell and ljis assist ants. The first game is with Rut gers College, Oct, Ith, followed a week later by a game with Vale. Football relations with A. I".. College will bo resumed when the two State ins'itutions meet in Haleigh Thursday of Fair Week, Oct. and for the lirst time the Virginia game will be played in Chapel Hill Thanksgiving l>ay. Seven lotter men from the I'.MC team are back and the prospects are bright for a successful season. As the one year residence rule is in effect, will have to depend on ftfc>Fresliinaii teams of 11110 and oil the in formal S. A. T. C. team of last STATE AND COUNTY COUNCIL MADE PER MANENT INSTITUTION Over 300 Officals From 76 Counties Attended—Coventor Explains Revaluation Act Cor. of Tho ileaner. Chapel Hill, Sept. 2.1. —Tho State and .County Council, which has been in session at the Uni versity of North Carolina, Sept. 1,1-HI, was attended by more than three hundred ofllcials and their volunteer allies from ?•> counties. Described by Governor Bickett, who presided, as destined to prove of inestimable value to the State, tho Council, in response to a widely voiced demand, ban been made a permanent institution, and a committee was appointed by the Governor to make plans for next year's meeting. This committee consists of |)r K C. Ilranson, Chairman, A. T. Allen, Mrs. Clarence W. Johnson, W C. Jones, aiidi>r. F. M. Register. Problems of public education, public health, taxation, highways and public welfare, most of which have arisen because of the new public welfare laws and the new officials charged with carrying them into effect, were threshed out during four days of discus sion. After every speaker the meeting was thrown open and questions were asked, views ex changed, and experiences de scribed. Governor Bickett, in addition to presiding at most of the discus sions, explained the revaluation act and made a plea lor support for It. "An act to make the tax books of North Carolina speak the truth," was the title lie gave to the law. "North CaroliniauahnTe never told the truth about their taxes because they have never been allowed to," the Governor said, "but they are telliug tho trnth now, uud the moral effect will be tremendous. Under this revaluation act and the proposed income tax' North Cnrolinn will be able to take notable strides in public welfare." Tint Kj'Ht,f*in of procedure in the ii' w juvenile courtH whh ill )rout li ly exp ained liy Judge Charles N. I eiilelsoti of I lie Children's Court of Suv.ii.iili, by It. I". lt> iu-iey, Secreliii;, Slate Hoard' of Public Weii'aie, by Mrs. t'lariMice W. jjillllvill, 1► i i>-«• I •»!" of I III* Chilli \Y« I. ,i i' |)ivi.»ion of the Si hi i i.! i. Inn ji i'-n ami I'u i.li • U'i 1 i.. i• . . 1.. I i \ A. Mi -1-".! I lai e, i • 1111 i i So [h i 11.11•.i• i■ i. ini \Yi iiit : e lit I .I'-y 'li r .il ii' , a j; i' .!• iii Hi 11, i- I. :;i N■' i 11. i I . I '! v I-. .i i i• >■ ij» .il i In- " ii.i i- » •'« 1 ii- In- Weliiti 11 •-» |ii !■■• I urgani/jn ion i.i l Inn. iU ii in i I" ii llig 11. i'" lli'ilK I.) I'll M il 111, A. ."v Mr Km lull!', \ll ••• J * i'« men i, anil Mrs. lllanclie !i. fair. Necitlaiy anil Treasurer. 11 in I-'wink 1 'aye, ( I.all man ol i lir Slain Highway Cuinini.-MiM', HiM llie Council i lial Kj ti ticks luid already been received I ruin the l-'eileral Government lor ro.nl building purposes, and there would be available a total of $I ,- .jOO.OOO worth of road building niachinery from the Federal liov eminent. With the exception of Wake county, from which 28 State offi cials alone attended the Council, Perquimans led iu attendance. All lint four of the land-locked moun tain counties had representatives pre He lit, and the l'iedmont sec tion of the State was almost solid ly represented. The Soybean Now an Important State Crop. West Raleigh, N Oct. 22. North Carolitia produced during litis about one-half of all lite soy beans grown for seed in the United States. This isa remarkable show ing, antl one of which the farmers should bo very proud." It, was only a few years ago that Mr. C I!. Williams of tho North.Carolina Kxlonsion Service began his in tensive campaign for the growth of soybeans in this State. Dur ing recent years reports which have been made to hiin show that, tho crop lias found its way into all sections of North Carolina, mid wherever it has been given a fair showing, lias amply demon strated its worth. One of the good things about this bean is that a largo propor tion of the plant generally finds its way back into the soil, in this way building up llio fertility and making tho crop yields thereafter much more profitable. No le guminous crop, states Mr. Wil liams, will greatly improve the soil unless a largo part, of the plant is returned to the soil. ManyJ~4pmers. however, are under the impression that simply by growing t lie crop their soil is made mo;»> fertile. Because of the habits of growth of the soybeans, and the fact that il is generally used for seed, a largo percentage of this plant is always plowed under. Mr. Williams linds that altout two-thirds of the crop produced in North Carolina during 1918 went back into the soil for its im provement. In most cases the seed were harvested before the plant was turned under. This same thing should be done this year, states .Mr. Williams, ai;d a good amount of soybean seed should be saved in order to have on hand an ample supply for the increased rcreago which will be planted, not only in this State, but in ninny of the other States, in I'.i'Jd. Mtatk or Ohio rmr or Toi.bimj I L«fC a CUV TY. I " Frank J. Cheney makes oitli Uiat he I" m'iiioi partner ef the film oi F. J. fheney k t »., (loin# l»u«lneaa in the city of Toledo, count v aml HtaU> aloreaahl, and that Mid firm HI | ay itn mini of One Hundred Dollar* for I'Hrli hii i i*very cane of Catarrh that canuot lie en ».d l») tin* u»e of Hall'* latarrh Cure, HIANK J. CIIKNKV. Hwiirh to before l»e and auhtcrllaMj In tny pri MMicf, t hi* iltli day of December, A. 1)., a. w.qmsa-on. iHeall Notary Public, i. a i * Catarrh Medicine la taken lulernally it ml act tlm-ugh the l>lo>d on tlie m*noua ■u iface* of the ayateui. Head for UaTlmo nlal* free F. J. Cll K.N KY h CO.. Toledo, CI. Hold l»y all hriiaKUU, ?&e. Hall'* Family I*ll la for oomitlration People BelieveJThe Editor. An exchange says: l 'A lawyer in a court room may call a man a liar, scoundrel, villain, or thief, and no one makes complaint when court adjourns. If a news paper prints such a reflection on a man's character there is* libel suit or a dead editor. Thi* is owing to the fact that the people believe what nti editor says." A LEOPARD CANNOT CHANGE ITS SPOT§ Mr. I >i»*i»uii, tlir ••14»rr Tone" Man, Tell* llir Trrarlier> # of C alouel. 'a|iimol loacn you a day! You know what calomel U. It'* mer cury ; .|uicksilver. Calomel is tlun-' zrraiii. It crashes ir»t•» bile like dynamite, erainpinj ami sick enin£ yob. Calomel attack* the bone* u'ul should never •» ■ put into your svstem. When you fpel biiiois. «l constipated and nil knocked out and believe you need a dose if dangerous ralomel. just re member that your lru££ist for a few pent* a large bottle of DoJ son'H I.lver Tone, whioli in entirely tffettklt anil pleasant t-i take and is •! |i rfer' fcu'-ditu-o for calomel. It I* guim: teed '■ > slarl vo.ir |i er without s'irring you up SnsM* anl out. Don't take calomel! It,canio. b;> trusted anv m ire t!ian a leopard or a wild cat. Take Dodson * Liver Tone which straightens voj riuht up and makes you feel fin". Give it t i the children bwit?' It is perfectly harmless and Krtpo. i Don't try to sill on the »ei of matrimony until vou have raiseJ the vind. DELCO-LIGHT was designed and built by men who It required five years to develop a plant that would ■ were raised in farm homes—who experienced the dis- measure .up to these specifications. ■ comforts and inconveniences of farm life—and who set out There were five years of hard engineering effort back of ■ A complete time trie light and power plant for famu and country hornet, I JHHH Ml If 1 11111*1111 —a'r cooled —ball bearinge—no belle—only one place to I ■"?' J J LPil IIH Oil—Thick Plat——Long Lived Battery— ON KEROSENE I || The Domestic Engineering Co., Dayton, Ohio Sr^B Tht Do—tic Engineering Company, Dayton, Ohio, Maker* of DELCO-LIGHT Product*. CSEk Tlie Firofc or' i s H§M 3oit!o of rfc-Kli-wA I ri ! EnL'rely Free f*om ' -Js baVC Catarrh of tltc Stomach W n I. « "Peruna hfis positively done for LiJ Elfe. T/ W o'* - f " le many ilix-torn fa|l*d «o ivSiiCi ' io - 1 have boun time and airaln «!»>•■. The first bottle of Peruna V.'y CA £ uV ® /•"•'« , Knl while i always Keen ii in tho hotiue for emerfj- Vj|n9H' > ii enclcß, I con*.frier entirely W •- free front cntnrrb of Jir Mtomnch. "« v/ntes j h ? , tr " iji>| « '' o " wiik'h i ,jUf fS'l rti"'Jj"» ; before taklne n **l M*, V r? D |'lT.Tr; 1 '7 l "', nc '/. r ' Si Liquid or Tablet Form ' liuMl.ly Ji'lnh U **t»laud bt.,Gr«ird foil! Hv«j where Auk lour Dmlrr A 53-Foot Dam A contract WHS awarded last week to build a 600 horse-power hydro-electric plant on Middle Little river, Alexander county, for the Falls Manufacturing Com pany, at Granite Falls, Caldwell county. Tho dam will be 53 feet high and 60 feet long and will be one of the largest plants in that section, it will malm the fifth concrete dam built for mills at Granite Falls and Hickory during the pant several years.- Col This Out. SPECIAL NOTICE: Dr. Frederick Jacobson says that phosphates are just as essential to any woman who tires easily, is nervous or ir ritable, worn out or looks haggard and pale, to make a strong, robust, vigorous, healthy body, as they are to make corn, wheat or any vegetable plant grow strong and healthy. The lack of phosphates is the cause of all enemic condi tions and tbe administration f 5-grain Tablets will increase the strength and en durance 500 per cent in a f«w weeks time in many instances. Dispensed by Hayes Drug Co. The nv«n who thinks he can (.top smokimg whenever lie wants t'» never set ms to want tr». Don't trifle with a cold —it's dangerous. You can't afford to risk Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of CASCARAtI QUININE cold rtntdy for SO TMTI —in tablet form—«ft, NR. no opiate*—break* up a cold U M tow rwini grip in J day*. Moocy LIFT CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers 1 S € I Don't suffer ! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few (cut* ut nny drug More. Apply » few drops on the corns, calluses anil "lianl skin" on bottom of feet and then lift thin off. When Preecooe removes aoans from the toes or aliases from tbe bottom of the feet the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated. Keep pegging away, anJ th?re are bound to be interesting results. The nearest wi pome to happi nefts is when we think we are hap py. ITS UNWISE to pot off to-day's doty until to morrow. If jrow itouck la MMWVM toko RniOIDS tha wr aid to digestion comfort today m A pleasant relief from tho d&comfort of add-dy«pepaia. MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE MAKERS OP SCOTTS EMULSION TRUSTEE'S SALE Of Real Egtate in Graham. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cere tain Deed of Trust executed to the undersigned trustee by A. W. Hollie and wife on March Ist, 1910, for the purpose of securing tho payment of font-certain bonds of even date therewith, default having been made in the pay ment of said bonds at maturity, the undersigned Alamance Insu rance and Heal Estate Company as trustee will, on MONDAY, OCT. 20th, 1919, at 12 o'clock in., at tho court house door in Graham, North Carolina, offer for sale at public? autcion to the highest bidder for cash certain tracts or parcels of land in Grahaut Township, Ala mance County aud State of North Carolina, adjoining the North Caroliua Itaiiroad Company right of way, C. W. Whitfield, Will Freeman, Mary Long and others, bounded as followp: Tract No. 1. Beginning at- an iron stake oil the riv;ht of way of NClt K Co, ruuning thence with the line said N C It It Co. S 79J deg E 00 feet to an iron stake; thence N 1 deg W 190 feet to an iron stake; thence N 88 deg W 40 feet to an iron stake; thence S GJ deg E. 181 i feet to an iron stake and the beginning, being Lot No. 4 in tho survey of the Walker property. Tract No. 2. Beginning at an ironstake on Hollie's line, run ning thence S 88 deg E CO feet to an iron stake on Whitfied's line; thence with the line of said Whit field N 1 deg W 90 feet to an iron bolt; thence N 88 deg E 06feet to an iron stake; thence S 1 deg E 1 90 feet to tho beginning, being Tract No. 5 in the survey of the Walker property. Tract No. 3. Beginning at an iron stake on corner of Lot No; 5 and C. W. Whitfield lot, running thence with the line of said Whit field aud Freeman N 14 deg E42 feet to a rock; thence N 1| deg E 124J feet to an iron bolt; thence N 804 deg W 117 feet to an iron bolt, Mary Long's corner; thence 5 3 deg \V with said Mary ling's line 119 feet to an iron bolt; thence N S9J deg W CO feet to an iron bolt; thence S2j deg W 43 feet to an iron bolt; ihence S 88 deg E 197 feet to the beginning and being Lot No. 7 in the survey made by Lewis 11. Ilolty'Ofctuber lSitb, 1913. , This Sept. sth 1919. Alama'ncelns.&Rea! Es.a'.e Co.. Trustee. Break your CoM>r LaGrippe with few doses of 666. The Old Way Our Way Let Us Solve Your Laundry Problems PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO. Burlington, Graham, Haw River, Mebane, Eton College, Gibsonville. - 9 Adequate Rales For Fraternal In surance. | Kaleigh, V. 0., Sept. 21.—The ac tion recently taken by. the. Fra ternal Congress ot America in de claring /or adequate rates for fra ternal insurance is heartily com mended by State-* Insurance Com missioner, James it. Young, wholias been zealously insisting on this course with request to all the fra ternal orders doing fraternal bene fit business in the State, it having been clearly demonstrated in the cases of numbers of the Orders that their rates are so inadequate that the obligations as to benefits prom ised Just cannot be met on sound business basis. Here is the action taken by the National Fraternal Congress of America, that is com mended by the Commissioner. "It is a crime to permit the issu ance of certificates upo.i inadequate rates. Societies have had ample time to prepare for a final adjust ment in this matter, and there can be no reasonable objection to a provision that all new business, at least, should be written on ade quate rates. In eas»s where read- 1 justments jire niriae and the old business of the Society' is permitted to remain upon inadequate rat«s, the law shoula' distinctly 1 provide for the segregation of funds accu mulated by the pavments of thos? paying aaequatrf rates." SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES SI.OO to - $20.00 • Z.T.HADLEY Jeweler and Optician GRAHAM, N. C. „ FOR SUMMER COLDS Cmrrh, Asthma, B *T-Ttnr, MC. laMrt in the nostril* a (mall ij—Vlty at mmw ill not ftaia the Clothes.' At a 0 drag it orei 30c. Me ind 1120 or mailed direct. BUUg MUX COPiKT,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1919, edition 1
2
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