THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. C., Dec. 29, 1921
Postoflice Honrs.
Offlo opbn 7.00 a. m. t07.00 p. m.
Snuday 9.00 m and 4.00-to o.go p. m
R. N. COOK, Postmaster.
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LOCAL NEWS. +
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—Graham had a quiet and orderly
Christmas.
—Graham Graded School will
reopen Wednesday, January 4th.
•; —Mr. Joseph S. Holt moved last
week to the J. L. Scott home on E.
Hafden St., lately purchased by him.
—Monday was practically observ
ed here as .Christmas. All places of
business were closed for almost the
entire day.
; —Mrs. Jas. C. McAdams under
went an operation atßaiuey ll6spit
aL the early part of the week. She
is getting along very well, it is
ltarned.
"—At a meeting held at Oaks IS
oufe-6f 19 preeant signed the con
tract Join the big majority be
fore January Ist. and be. proud
thi(t-you; Toted for the biggest
th&ir is iiii' the South.
-—Rev. S. L. Beougher held his
first" service of Graham Christian
church last Sunday. He had a good
congregation and preached a good
sermon from the subject: "The birth
of Jesuß, the fulfillmentof prophecy "
—L. Bank a Holt Mfg. Co. remem
bered all of its employees with a
per cent bonus on wages covering
the past twelve mpnths as a Christ
mas present, and the members of
employees' families with a nice lot
•*of fruits and confectioneries.
*-The Community Christmas tree
vtes a financial success. It stood
immediately north of the Confederate
monument and was prettily decorat
ed and lighted by many different
colored electric lights. It was Sat
urday evenin'g. The exercise was
simple, only singing by the young
people. The money gifts amounted
to SGS, and a bale of clothing was
given, which will be used to relieve
the hungry and destitute of the near
East.
Marriage. ,
Mr.. Newman C. Cox of Elon Col
lege and Mrs. Cordia Andrews were
''united in marriage Monday,, Dec. L'G,
at the home of Rev. C. L. Spencer,
N. main St.
> M; P Church.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 A.
M.and 7 P. M., C. L. Spenrer,
Pastor. ■" Sunday School 9:45, C. P.
'Holt, Supt. .j—_ r -...
Xjhristian'Endeavor at G P. M.
: Everybody invited;
New Providence Christian Church
' Services Jan. 1, 1922, Sunday
S'tfiool U:45 a, in. Preaching 1 LOO
a. m. Subject of Serman: 4 'Xoah a
Preacher of Righteousness".
Evening services. C. E. meeting
G:00 p. m. Preaching 7:00 p. in.
Subject: "The Lost Christ" Don't
fail to go to church next Sunday—
all are welcome.
S. L. Beougher, Pastor.
At The Presbyterian Church
Rev. Edward N, Caldwell will
preach at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. .The
quarterly communion service will be
held also, and new members received.
At 5 o'clock the postponed white
Christmas service will lie held.
This hour will enable all to come
and still get home by supper lime.
There w»d be no evening service.
The gifts asked are for the Glade.
Valley School.
Ernest .tones, former major ot
the army air service, has a series
of American aeronautical photo
graphs, which cover the develop
ment of aviation from 1S0:> to I'M i.
The 18W photographs visual iz"
the successive steps made by the
Wright brothers, Curtiss, I'homas,
Wittematm aiul other pioneers of
this country.
Renews Strength!
(Where there is I
need for a' build- I
,i:-up tonic dtor gl
prostrating lilr.ecs, % 0
ISCOTT'S eil-LS!orl|
E taker* regularly, usually j
;jj spells rc:icv*ed strength I
d and vigcr.
•j» Eeott C. liowse, ElsomHeU, fi. J.. *
0 ALSO MAKSHSOF »
rhmiss
1 - (Tablets or Granules)
B FOR INDIGEST2CU "
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* +
+ PERSONAL. * +
+ ;t +
+++++++++++++++++++++.}. 4- 4
Misß Nannie Burke is visiting in
High Point.
Miss Nell Artnfield o£ Statesville
is visiting Mrs.. M. E- Yount. *
Capt. R. G. Foster left Saturday
for Wilmington to spend Christ
mas, , i '
Ray Harden, in school at A. & Iv.
Cfillege, Raleigh is at home for the*
holidays. » v " •
Mr. V. W. Crawford «>i' J.ireens
boro spent the holidays bere» with
relatives.
• Mr. and' Mrs. Joint
Greensboro came down Saturday for
Christmas.
. , Misses Blanche ami Alma Clap.p,
who teach in Spencj?r, me at. Jimue
for tlje holidays. . .
Mrs. Mary A. Martin of Mooros
boro is hero visiting
Mr. C. P. Albright.
■Mrs. B. J. Jesznak »f Gastoriia is
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C- Mo*re-.
Charles Thompson, left, yewterday
for to spend a day
or two with relatives.
. Miss Lillian Tiirntfr of' Raltiiph
spent Christmnn hero with her sis
ter, Mrs. 11. W. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. "Dolpli. Moore of
Greensboro >-pent the f'jst of the
week here w th rolaii v , s>
Miss Edn;- Bernhardt is spending
the holidays Lu Winston-Sa'em and
at her hom" at Liueolaton.
Mr. Jet-sK .Fanning'! and Miss
Dora Spencer of High Point are
visiting M> as Mat tie Mae" Spencer.
Mess. .Junius 11. Harden and J.J.
Heuders>u went to Charlotte last
night ami will return this afternoon.
Mis.-j Carolyn Parker, in school at
Fassiferu, llendersonvillef is spend
ing trie holiday vacation at home
here.
Mr.. A. K. Hardee spent' Chris
tmas at, his old home at Benson, call
ed home on account of, the,illness of
his mother. •
Mr. and''Mrs. Sherrill Rathbun of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending the
holidays here with the latter's sister',
Mrs. R. N. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs.. Robt. E. > Harden
and little daughter ofSGreensbord
came Tuesday to spend a day or two
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 0.. Fogleman
left Saturday for Wilmington to
spend the holidays with their
daughter and family.
Mr. and ivl-rs. J. D.' Kernodle Jr.,
and J. 10., 111, near Gibsonville,
spent Ofaristra'as' here with Mr. and
Mrs. .{. D. Kernodle. ,
Mr. M. L. King of The Gleaner
force left on thw early Sunday
morning train for •Danville to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Moore and
their four children of Washington
arrived here Sunday and are leaving
Iliis evening for their hom^.
Rev. F. C. Lester,, who has been
studying at. Vale University since
early last Fall, spent a part of the
holiday vacation among friendshere.
Misses Mattie Long, Mary Phillips
and Lila Hell, in school at N. C.
College fur Women, (ireensboro, are
spending the holidays at their homes
here.
Mr. arid Mrs. I). A. Hackney and
two, children of Spencer and Miss
Lola Ezelle of Charlotte are spend
ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. L. Ezelle. .....
Mr. It. Roberts and Miss Ada
Itobeiis of Weaverville, who have
been visiting at the homo of Rev.,
and Mrs C. L. Spencer, have re
turn to their home.
Mr. Willie'l'. Harder, who has
bet-n living in New York for nearly
tuo \*'.irs, returned a few days ago
h-iil i- iH-w traveling with h n father,
Mi .Inhri li. Harder.
Mr and Mrs. Geo.» R, Ross and
Masters George and William, who
speiit Christmas with l)r. and Mrs.
W. It. Goley, left Monday for their
homHi at Jackon Springs,
Willard (iolt:y r John l'hillip-t, Gar
-111 11:1 IJMMUM >U, William Scott,
Kllis Pickard, Boyd Harden and
I.nvick 11. Kernodle are home from
the University for the holidays.
Moore, civil engineer no*
»|ationed at Carthage, and Clifford
C. Moore at Glade Hill, Va.,are here
fur the holidays at the home of their
pi rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore.
Mr and Virs J. L Scott, Jr. Col.
„md Mrs I>>KJ E. Scott and Mr. and
Mrs John Scott Sunday after
noon in Greensboro with the elder
Mr. Scott's daughter, Mrs Chas. -W.
Causey.
Harvard « stirtilished iu 1636,
- the Ihnt, in the United
3iate->.
*
RJ. VIRGINIA
» ARZAI „ BURLEY
Notables juRKJSH
The three greatest
cigarette tpbaccos.
blending MILDNESS -
MELLOWNESS-AROMA
one-eleven
cigarettes
20forl5 {
y .
*lll F AZT£. *Y*-
• Mr. wild Mrs. John W* Estlowaud
little datightei*of SchoolfiellT, Va., ar
rived here last Saturday to spend
Christmas with relatives. Mrs Est
low is a daughter of Mr." and. Mrs.
Jas. C. McAxlams. . .
Rev. Geo. L. Cooper of Durham
and Samuel A. Cooper, who has
lived in Maryland for a year or more,
but now in South Carolina, are
spendsng the holidays here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V, L
Cooper.
Dr. and Mrs. A- C.. Jordan and
son and daughter, Mr. A. C. Jordan,
Jr., and Miss Fatte Jordan, of Dur
ham, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Perry
ofSalisbury, the latter a daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Jordan, spent Christ
mas here with Prof, and Mrs. M. E.
Yount, Mrs. Yount also being a
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jordan.
John E. Hornbuckle Dead.
After five or more years of declin
ing health, during which he
was a great sufferer, Mr. .John E.
Hornbuckle passed away last Sun
day morning about >3 o'clock at his
home here. When in health he was
a valuable mill, man and prior to his
sickness was superintendent of a
certain portion of the Oneida Mills.
He wasabout 49 years of age. His
widow, who was Misß Bailey of Con
cord, .and. the. following daughters
and sons survive him.. Mrs. Iv. M.
Davis of Raleigh, Mrs. VV. T.
Miller of Greensboro',Misses Minnie,
Cornelia and' Lucile and .Johe /.
and Reuben of Graham. The fun
eral services were conducted form
the home 'Monday morning by his
pastor, G'. M. 'Daniel; of the M. E.
Church, and the remains were car
ried to Concord for interment.
G. Faucette Moore Died Saturday
'Night.
The death of Faucette Moore Sat
urday night was a great shock to
his family and friends and one of
inexpressible sadness. . He conduct
ed a grocery store on M. .Main St.
and did not close .until quite late,
lie went to the home of his father
to spend the night, his young wife
and baby„ son having gone to the
ho'me of her parents in Gastqjiia to
spend Christmas. Ho got to the
pdrch and there he died about mid*
night. lie was well thought of
and*had a nice business. He was
the yonugeet son. of Mr. and Mrs,
ff. C. Monte. Besides his parents
and wife and child he is survived
by five half brothers, J. C'irry,
Chas. Kj and Claud D. Moore of
Graham, Dolph Moore of (ireens
boro and Lacy Moore of Washing
ton, and three sisters,'' Mrs. H S.
Jeaznak of Gastonia anil Misses
Louise and Margaret Moore oLGra
hain.
The funeral was conducted from
his fathers residence Monday after
noon by Iteve. _E. N. Caldwell and
Dr. W. P. McCorkle, after which
the interment was in Lin wood
Cemetery;
Insurance Agency
Oapt. !L..JJL Fogter and Mr.
Samuel Ausley have associated
themselves together lot the pur poa»>
of writing fire Insurance. They
•have already secured the agency f.»c
several good and reliable companies
I'heir -efforts will lie chiefly diifcu*!
to writing insurance on Graham
property When you want insur
ance, don't fail to call oa them ; or
let them knoto anil tfiev will call on
Binding the feet to retard thr ir
growth hJiS lieen discontinued it*
enlightened China. . .
v . - ... »4 * -t •• *
IMB ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. 0.
Virietie* of Spiders' Web*.
.The common hous* sprier spins i a
web quite different from that of the
garden spider: The house spiiter's
, web consists Of a silken tube hidden
In a dark corner, with on, Irregular
sheet of closely woven (poshes spread
before it. The tube is 'the spider's
lurking hole and place of refuge; ihe
outspread web Is Its snare. The wolf
spider niakfs a tubular hole \Virh a
hinged door for a.refuge and spreads*
no snare. ' Still another species of
spider constructs a far simpler tube of
silk \ttthout any lid or door.
Excellence in Art. *
Excellence In-art is to be attained
only by actire effort, and not by pas
sive Impressions; by the munly over
coming of difficulties, by patient,
struggle against adverse circumstance,
by the thrifty use of rhoderate oppor
tunities. The great artists were not
rucked and.dandled into eminence, b«t
they attained to it by that course of
labor and discipline which no man
need go to Rome or Paris or London
to enter-upon.—Milliard.
Difference In Minds.
To the Jivlug jtnd affirmative mind
difficulties and u'toiatteUigihilitles are
8s dross, which successively rises r»
the surface, and dims rhe splendor of
ascertained and perceived truth, but
n'htoh Js Cft'st sway, time after time,
until t.h.e uiolteh silver remains tin--
sullied; but the liegatlvt? mitnl,-ls TOud,
and, when ull'lts formations of dross
are skimmed awaj t nothing reinnins.-r
--poventry, P/itmore.,,.-.... \
Beginning of Manual Training.
I'he earliest 'Official recognition of
itutiiuul training was given in Finland,
where Uno Cygnueus organized h.pjan
for work ip primary schools. In
1858, and sucb. instnicHpn was
made compulsorj for ceriain pupils
In 18(58. *' Sweden so'on ai'ler ren>£
nleed tlie Importance of such train
llig and ghve aa imperii to the move
ment. . v. • ■
Get Moisture From Ice.
In the Tananii valley, Alaska,
though the rainfall Is very light*, crops
draw tompleVmolSture fruin the meljt:
ing of subterranean Ice for the first
few years after the land Is first culti
vated. Eventually the k-e recedes to
such" a'depth that It no longer supplies
the plants with writer.
.Warm Secret. ■ .
An Interesting suggestion for use in
connection with soldering Iron or-steel
Is to inake a swab from flexible elec
tric ljght cord, which used in swab
bing on to the wor ; k p solution made
by dissolving a blt.of zinc in muriatic
arid and' then "diluting with a little
wafer. *
Oil Can Grip. .
A piece of sheet.nictiil bent rough
ly in the shape of a buffalo's horps,
with a hole jiun.chod in, tlm center so
that "It wifl flt undrr the spout, which
is then screwed li»'"place, iflakes an
admirable linger grlj md enables the
operator, to' slibot the oil more accur
ately."
• -
Origin of Treadmill.
♦ The ' trpad'nMt .that . waif employed,
for. many year* In Kritish' prisons foe
purposes of discipline was. Invented
In prison form by >Jlr William Cubit,
of Ipswich, and the power produced
was employed 10 grinding corn and
flouf for food for the prisoners.
Bad News for Highbrows.
"Men with extra-large bends," says
one of the doctor* "are likely to have
brains that function poorly, owing to
the excess water Inside -.the skull."
Now let the man wfio wears a 7% hat
cease to blustv when the clerk asks:
"What size, please t"
The X-Ray an'd Airplanes.
The X-ruy Is used lu airplane con
struction to detect defective materials,
weak metal custlngsand workmanship,
which would otherwise escape the eye
of an Inspector and pos&flily he the
cause of disaster and diiith'.
Tools to Make Rifle.,
Nine hundred nwf ninety-seven cut
ting tools alone are required In manu
facturing ;i rifle. The twist drill Is
one of the busiest of these. To sup
ply 1,000,000 rifles 04,M0.000 ho lea
must he' drilled.
* * » i
t . . Prohibition Enforcement.
One of the.. ca*t»p It) Delhi,. Irylln,'
has decreed that any member intlng ln
t'intr liquor ,ii ( t,o he hedten fifty
times with his shoes, his mustache Is
.to he shaved off on one side and v Hril"
of Ave cowries Is to he imposed.
And There's the Trouble.
The world needs-lwitb dreatflerS and'
workers. The trouble Is the worker*
often go to sleep and the dreamers •
frequently have nightmare*-—Motion
Transcript.
Cottage for Canines.
Kngllsh ad —Two .bulldogs wanf
small furnished cottage, about 2i"> tnUe#'
from London, for eight weeks' holiday,
with roams for their small car and
human attendants. Write Box 11, etc.
Work and Worry. •
Work Is the easiest work In. the
world. "Worrying Is the hardest work
In tlie world and the least necessary.
—Atchison Globe.
Arab* Like Hyena Stew.
S"me Arabs are extremely* fond of
byena atew, and tills despite the fact
rtinr even a dog turns from hyena moat
In disgust. ..
Blrtfo Spare tha BuUarfliaa.
Insect-eating birds as • nil* da Mt
Mt butterflJaa. ij i
SATISFACTION, RETURN THEM AND WE WILL MAKE IT RIGHT."
.HUB ENOUGH BUYIN6 OUT Of TOWN HAS BEEN VEfiv UNSATI SFACTOfIY TO MC
. . * • * . X
A GUARANTEE
THe watchword of the home haberdasher is reliability. The fact that he represents
everything truthfully and treats everybody fair makes him reliable. He knows that
quality i£ a guarantee of satisfaction. How much better satisfied the out-of-town
buyer'would be if he would patronize the home dealer who keeps in style to please his
patrons. .
MORAL:—Satisfaction and home^buyinjJ"go hand in hand..
10c Farrell Drug Co. 10c
This Coupon has a cash value of
. i. lOcts on any *sl.oo
10c purchase at our store " 10c
Graham Hardware 'Co.
Cook' and *
Heating
Stoves
W. B. Quakenbush
French Doors, Book Cases, and all
Kinds of Panel Work to order,
Upholstering a Specialty
J. D. Albright & Co. -
Dress fioods, Coats, Sweaters, Under
wear, Shoes and small notions
"CRACK & JOE." -
Graham Tire Co.
Dealers in Hood Tires
tYII kinds of Vulcanizing
Work, Guaranteed
Rich & Thompson
Furniture and Undertaking
High Olafcs Furniture at d Agents for the
famous Sellers Kitchen Cabittet and
L'ggett & Matt Bed Springs
Phone 357-J
EAGLE "MIKADO" PENCIL No. 1741.
For Sale at Your I Made in Five Grades |
ASK FOP, T HZ YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
v " EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY - NEW YORK f|
WVWjMAm 66 6 !
mialltlt-d a» Kxx-ut-l X of tt>* ... , . « »j ' is* j
in>t *»-i.. i"i, K-ntiiineoi i>t j h. Mc RioiiET BACK vvl " break a Gold, Fever, and
lil'.r: i'l! "i'.''
»^m n S»f//7 we knoW « preventing pneu-
II »r t/flwrr til". lUfh dar of Iter., IKU* or tilt*' 'lll'.'.'f.iUH |A I / ttfiofii'l Til 1 OrifVCl If 1
(i l ot-h II t« in 1> r uf iliel. rr-c«v- ff , i f\L a TlKnlM, ail, X /uOViOI
Cr> All (K-rafiii* li.d«-f»U*l U5 Mid will ! Hunt «_Salr« haamirvd W m
i i«ut iMokt- inima'HalM thymine ' dredt of «uch 11 VV M . > ,
'i i.i. >, . "i.il itfil loit on per H»n»r _
,m iih, uTiiA Executrix W** I .*" ** ' 151 nukM, cHjutwl ot biauj, 18 a
ldecdi " * of J. lOl I'tf, raon, dt-c'd. TODAY. 'AW.fn *»> • (l. tMnif city POtltaiflWlg • 70,U00
■■ j, v '/* nuiisiv-*, each of which floats on a
SUBSCRIBE FOR lUf OLBA. GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY, bimbos raft. _
, _-- ' ' • , ... ' . * '
s . *-* V y
'. J. D. Lee
Dry Good 8
Millinery'- r
. Ladies' Shoes
Graham Drug Co.
Safety First
trade with us and Save
Money
Crawford & McAdams
Gold Bond Clothes •
Florsheim Shoes, Stetson Hat*,
Gents' Furnishings
Graham Grocery Co.
For Nice Fresh Groceries
jind prompt delivery, call on as
or phone IS7
Moore's Grocery
Best Fresh Family Groceries
always in str.ck
Folite - - Service I
J. T. Black '
General Feed Store
Ship*tuff, Grain, Hay and
Groceries