Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
COIN REPORT BILLJPPROKED HARRISON'S MEASURE MERELY REVISES PRENT PROCE DURE. Washington.—Endorsement of the crop reporting board of the depart ment of sgriculture and a number of co-operative cotton associations, was given to a bill which is to be intro duced In the senate by Sena'tor Harris, democrat. Georgia, changing the regu lations of the government cotton re ports. Taking the stand that the govern ment reports should be improved rather than abolished, the Georgia senator prepared a bill which remod eled the law. The approval of the crop board was given after a few changes In the bill were agreed upon. Believing that most of the criticism of the government reports is-due to sud den movements in the cotton market caused by the uncertainty of the reports. Senator Harris' meoKure calls for more frequent reports. The new measure would require the census bureau to make public daily reports of cotton ginned as received by the bureau agents with the state ment of the number of bales ginned in the same territory the prevlotis year. The cotton exchanges would be required to close 30 minutes after the semi-monthly reports are issued instead of 15 minutes after and on September 1 all abandoned acreage would be reported. The semi-monthly reports would be Issued at noon instead of 11 o'clock. Estimates of the cotton crop would bs Issued by states In groups of three, beginning on the fourth day of each month during the growing season be ginning with Virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina; on the fifth day, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, on the sixth, Tennessee, Mississippi and Loulslsns; on the seventh Oklahoma sod Arkansss. and on the eighth the regular semi monthly report la Is sued the estimate of the remaining ststes would be Included, 'hie same procedure then would be taken up on the fifteenth of the month and carried through until the next semi-monthly report Is issued. Turkey Insists on Sovereignty. Oenevs.—Turkey will accept no de cision concerning Mosul by the coun cil of the League of Nations which In volves sny abandonment of Turkish sovereignty . there.. This pronounce ment wss made by the Turkish spokes man, giving the Angora viewpoint on the dispute which divides Orest Brit sin snd Turkey snd which continues to csuse the utmost snxlety in Oenevs. In behslf of the Otteman delegation one of IU leading members Insisted that despite t&e ruling of the world court of Justice, Turkey wss convinced that the council's only role In the con troversy is that of medlstor snd thst It hss no power to impose IU decision on the parties to the dispute. Hence he said, the council should confine Its sndesvors to s mediating between Oreat Britain and Turkey and finding s solution scceptsbl* to both. «■ At *ll events, h* continued. Turkey would net consider herself bound by s decision to which In sdvsnce she hsd not glvsn sdheslon. "The Lesgue of Nstlons Is trying to build up intsrnstlonsl Jurlsprud ence based on Justice sifd equity," said ths Turkish representstlve. "Even the league commission which went to Mosul reported thst Mosul legally belonged to Turkey. It would therefore be * strange kind of justice It th* council, agslnat our will, ren dered * Judgment whereby the sov ereignty of Mosul would be handed over to Irsk. which Is und*r the man date of Or*at Britain. The Turkish p*opl* would never stand for thla." The spokesmsn denied Turkey hsd ifarllke Intentions. He sdmltted thst if the council's decision wss sgslnst Turkey, Orest Britain would possess the advsntage of being in military oc cupation of Mosul. But he sdded: "We sre there, too," snd continued: "That however, does not, mean that peace cannot continue for some time tt come.'" Offer Issue ef Certlftcstes. Washington.—Concluding the tress ury's financing for the calendar year, IMS, Secretary Mellon announced an offering of 1450,000.000 in one yssr. three snd three-quarter p«r cent csrtl flcetes of Indebtedness. With the proceeds of the certlflcste asle sad tax payments due December 16, the treasury will be sble to carry en its operations until Msrch 15. Dr. Russsll H. ConvMll Pssses. Philadelphia.—The Rsv. Russell H. -Cronwell. renowned Bsptlst clergy man. founder snd president or Temple lecturer, suthor snd phil anthropist. died sfter s long lllnsss. Conscious uatll ths snd. Dr. Coruwell bade .good bye to his only daughter. Mrs. Anns Buttell. snd several cloee friends who hsd been summoned to his bedside. He wss 82 yssrs old. Dr. Cornwall had been fslllng In health for more than a yesr. About ,tta weeks sgo he wss operated upon tot csncer of Us bladder • THREE KILLED IN WRECK * • WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO. * • ■ • • Pensacola. Fla. —Three persons • * were almost Instantly killed when * • Louisville and Nashville train • * lywnber five struck an automobile * • at a crossing near Atmore, Ala., * * 40 miles north of here. It was • * learned. The dead: Ed. Carter, • • driver of the automobile, of Mon- • • roe county, Ala., Miss Ethel Ma- • * son, and Miss Estelle Mathews, of * * Atomrs. Miss Mathews was a * • daughter of .the postmaster at At- • ♦ more. • A'RMAN KILLED AS PUNELOCK ______ WERE TRAVELING OVER HUN DRED MILES AN HOUK AT TIME OF ACCIDENT. San Diego, Calif. —Colliding head-on 1,500 feet above San Diego bay while their Volght airplanes were .raveling faster tban 100 miles and hour. Cap tain Harry H. Shepherd and Lieuten ant John D. Christian attached to the marine corps aviation squadron at North Island, were killed. * The airplanes, their locked wings and fuselages parting after dropping 1,000 feet plunged Into the bay about four miles south of Coronado Tent city. Lieutenant Christian's plane fell near shore and the aviator was breach ing when he was pulled from the wreckage. He died en route to the naval air station dispensary. Captain Shepherd remained caught In the wreckage of his ship until ths wrecking barge hoisted the demolish ed plane from the bay bottom. His body was found huddled jver the shat tered steering stick. A dramatic touch to the 111-fated maneuver In which the two aviators lost their lives was when It was discovered that both men evident ly had sensed their danger and for a fraction of a second ha* tugged at their parachutes, which weu opened but still tied securely to the bodies of the dead pilots. Captain Shepherd was married three months ago. His widow resides la Coronsdo. During the world war he commanded s mschlne gun compsny of the fifth msrlne bsttsllon. He grad usted from the Pensacola naval air station In 1921. Lleutensnt Christian was born in Hslthorpe, Maryland, February 12. 1900. He wss msrrled. He wss grad usted from the United Ststes nsvsl scsdemy st Annapolis snd subsequent ly left the ssrvice. being sppointed s lleutensnt In the marine corps In 19"4 snd In Msy of lsst yesr wss sent to ths Pensacola nsvsl sir ststion for flight training. Tax Reduction Bill Complete. Wsshlngton.—Reaching an agree ment on inherltancs snd sutomoblle taxes—two of the msln controversial Items In Its tax reducstlon bill—the house wsys snd mesns commlttss sent ths m?ssurs to the printers csrrylng provisions drawn to cut the annual federal tsx burden by sbout $330,000,- 000. In rsturn for s provision sllow- Ing s rebste to sutomoblle deslers of ths difference between the old snd new tsxas on csrs which they hsve on hsnd when ths lattsr becomes effec tive, the committee received s pledge from automobile msnufscturers not to urge complete ellmlnstlon of the pss senger csr UX. Ths bill would cut tbU rats from 6 to 3 psr cent. The provision in the bill sllowlng s retrosctlle reduction in Inheritance tax rstss wss elimlnsted, slthough the revised InhertUnce schedules tor the future were reulned. The committee also voted to repesl ths Ux on deeds snd conveysnces, amounting to (0 cents on esch t ->>o transaction, the 10 per cent sump levy on voting proxies snd the 25 cent sump tsx on papers granting the' power of sn attorney. Chairman Omen waa Instructed to introduce the bill st the opening ses sion of the house Mondsy, snd he la tends to ssk thst It be taken up for consideration on the second dsy of ths session—s record brsaklng pro gram for apeed on s»- s a measure. Danish Sailors Adrift en Berge. Charleston. 8. C.—Two Donlsh sail ors names not known here, are adrift 1B S barge off the coast of North Car olina. sccordlng to s story told here on the arrival of the tug W. H. Hood lesa, from Phllsdelphls. from which i the barge broke adrift. The Hoodlsss. IU two bsrges In tow, wss on IU wsy from Philadelphia to Miami. Fla. The tug left Morehesd City. N. C- Monday. and ons of the barges broke swsy. After s desperate bsttls with the sngry sea the tug finally managed to get the barge once more In tow. Johnson Helping Sweeden Go Dry. Stockholm. —Sweden's prohibition ists hsve temporarily received Ameri can reinforcement through the pres ence of "Pussyfoot' Johnson, who Is msklng s ltghinlag tour of the south era sad central parts of the country snd drawing Isrge crowds everywhere. OB Suadsy he wss admlttsd to th* pulpit of the historic Blsslebolm church la th* h*srt of Stockholm. As against th* pres*at restrictive system of liquor dlstrlbutloa la Swe des, he presented the esse for the •ntsl prohibition no'.lcy. HUE KILLED 111 BOILER EXPLOSION ACCIDENT HAPPENS AT BMALL BAW MILL IN FLORIDA; THREE INJURED. Pensacola, Pla. —Plve men were in stantly killed and three were seriously injured when the belief of a small sawmill at Ponce de Leon. Fla., ex ploded, according to word received here from De Punlak Springs. The dead: E. P. Creel, 45, of Bonlfay, Fla., owner of the mill; Walter Redmond, 55, mechanic; William Jenkins, 35. laborer; Deeds Smith, 35, laborer; Theodore Martin, 15-year-old orphan, of Ponce de Leon; Claude Redmond was badly bruised about the head and his condition is critical while Elbert Whitehead also was Injured about the head. Edgar McDonald received a broken arm and a fractured foot. The cause of the explosibn has not been ascertained. The sawmill had been set up in the afternoon and prep arations for a trial run were being made when the explosion occurred. The force of the blast tore the top from a giant oak tree 50 yards away and sbattered window panes Is near by houses. T*«jnty Entombed in Mine. Nederland, Col. —More than 100 men fought feverishly to gain entrance to the Falrview Mining company's silver, gold and lead mine, near here, where 20 miners were entombed. A fire caused the mine portal to cave in and destroyed the buildings about the tun nel mouth. The rescue workers were engaged Ip a double task—that of sinking a 20-foot shaft' Into the top of the mine tunnel and that of clearing away more than 20 feet 'of debris that blocked ,the passage way when the Are burn ed the timber supports. H. K. Lldstone, mine superintend ent, expects a*fehaft to be sunk, there by enabling rescue workers, equipped with gas masks, to enter the work ings. The cave-in of the mine portal fol lowed a fire in the compressor when fresh air is driven into the mine which spread to the buildings about the mouth and attacked the timbering. Mine officials have expressed fear as to the safety of the entombed men, who may have been suffocated by the dense smoke that filled the mine. However, a ray of hope was seen be cause of length of the main tunnel that extends for more than 3,000 feet Into the mountains. Government to Sell Land. Washington.—Five old military re servations on the South Atlantic coast, "suitable for country estates, hunting and fishing clubs, and as deep water terminal sites," have been advertised for sale by the war department, bids to be opened January 5. Some date back to revolutionary times and oth ers to civil war days. They are: Fort Fremont, Port Royal Sound, 8. C., scene of a Scotch-Irish colonial settlement under Lord Cardross In 1(84 and of the British southern cam paign In 1778 79. The fort lies across Beaufort river from Paris Island, the marine corps recruiting station, and the site of civil war forts that figured the various engagements are nearby. Hilton Head, south entrance to Port Royal sound, 803 acres, bought up by the government at a Ux aale In 1863. but never garrisoned except for a amall detachment during the Spanish war. Bay Point. Phillips Island, north side of Port Royal sound, 121 acres, also acquired on tax sale. Beacon Island, N. C„ once a Confed erate fortified post, demolished by a detachment from the U. S. S. Pawnee In 1861. Prohibition Conflict Pgr Congress. Waahlngton.—The conflict that hm enveloped prohibition enforcement ever aince its inception, and baa gain ed new momentum in the last few days, waa headed toward IU original battle ground—the floors of Congress. With the opening of Congress only a tew days away, both wets and drya are forming their lines for attack and defease. Recent developmenU Indi cate that, while some breaches exist In tfie ranks of the prohibitionists, the wets are counting on strong sup port. Among various proposals to be pre sented to Congress, outright repeat of of the Volstead act Will be sought by Representative Dyer of Mlaaouri. ranking republican of the house judi ciary commute* aad one at the wet leaders, who heretofore bad contended merely for modification of the taw. Fatal Prison Mutiny. Rangoon. India.'—Nine persons have been killed end 24 wounded la a Jail mutiny at Pyrapun. lower' Burma. Led by a murderer under desth sentence prisoners overpowered the gusrds and seised arms. Polieo surounded the Jail sad ths prisoners surrendered after a pitched battle la which Ave prisoner* sad four guards were killed aad tweaty prisoners sad fonr gusrds wousded. The leader of th* mutiny was amons those klllad THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C. • NOTED HIBTORIAN TO • • BPEAK AT UNVEILING. • • _ • * Greenwood, S. C. —The marker • * which is to be placed at Old Com- * * bridge, near Ninety Six, at the site * * of the Star Fort, of Revolutionary • * war fame, by the Star Fort chap- • t tor. Daughters of the American * * Revolution, will be unvallfd with- • * in the next two weeks, according to * * announcement by officials of the * * chapter. * * James Henry Rice , native of • * -Ninety Six and widely known hia- * * torian, has been invfled to make * * the address and K Is hoped the * * state regent, Mrs. W. B. Burney, • * also will be present. An appro- * * priate program is being arranged * * by a committee of citizens of * * Ninety Six and a committee from * * the Star Fort chapter. • FLORIDA SWEPT BY BUST WIND AND RAIN STORM SWEEPS OVER ENTIRE WEST COAST. Tampa. and rain soaked Tampa and other cities along the west coast of Florida are shaking off the effects of a 52-mile wind and rain storm which swept this section. The weather bureau here described the storm as "phenomenal" and the worst winter-season blast in 36 years. A 20-mile wind and a drizzle of rain were sweeping Tampa's streets, and out in the gulf steamers were report ing to local wireless stations that stiff breezes were causing a high running sea. The toll from the storm in Tampa stood at four known dead, four miss ing, and 18 seriously injured in hos pitals. All of the dead .missing and injured were said to be negroes. The total amount of damage to prop city along the west coast could not be estimated, officials said. Conserva tive citizens said it would reach welt into a million dollars. Communications with all important points had been established. Lake land, Clearwater. St. Petersburg,'Brad enton, Sebrlng, Avon Park, Sarasota, Fort Myers and other cities reported damage by wind. C. C. Commander, general manager of the Florida Citrus exchange, report ed that the citrus crop as a whole suf fered little damage. This statement, he said, was based on reports receiv ed from Polk, Manatee and Volusia counties. Other sections have not yet been beard from, Mr. Commander said. The storm surprised Tampa and the west coast. Throughout the day a drizzle of rajn fell, which for this time of year, the weather bureau reported, was "unusual." This disturbance was laid to the heavy rains falling on the east coast and centering over Miami. Damage Heavy on East Coast. Jacksonville, Fla. The tropical storm which ravaged Florida during the last 36 hours, took a heavy toll of damage along the east coaat before it worked its way out of the state to the north. Damage was heavy along the water fronts at Daytona Beach, St. Augustine and Jacksonville Beach, reports here indicated. Heavy seaa, whipped by winds of gale tSrce, driving raina and heavy tides, wrought damage not only to the cities, but to shipping along the coast. At Daytona Beach six negroes were drowned when a schooner from the Bahama Islands went aground and waa smashed three miles south of Flagler Beach. m ♦ Oysters Given Bill of Health. Raleigh.—Sanitary inspectors of the United States public health service and the state board of health have literally acrubbed the bottoms of the oyster producing areas of Pamlico Sound to find the Tar Heel bivalve in excellent health and tree from dangers of con tamination. Chairman J. K. Dixon, of the North Carolina Flaherlea commission, attest ed to the well-being of the oyster while here, reporting It baa grown fat under tha favorable breeding opportunities of eaatern producing areas, and the health authorities are expected to in ane an official certificate to that ef fect. The oyater and iU kin of the sea food family has been receiving special attention from atate officialdom of late. Governor McLean, who aees great pos sibilities in the development of the fiah and oyater industry of the eaat. baa been anxioua to certify to the good health of the oyster and to ad vertlae the fact to the world, taking advantage of last winter'a nation-wide oyater acare by offering proved assur ance aa to the excellence of the Tar Heel product. Wine Muat Be Uaed in Legal Way. Waahington.—The treasury promul gated iu new regulations covering the withdrawal and diatribntion of wine for sacramental or religious par poses and Aaaiatant Secretary Ab drewa expressed the belief that they would bring about a sharp reduction in tha quantity releaaed from govern ment bond. The regnlatlona. intended to atop leaka of aacramental wines into illegal ehannela. fixed a maximum of on* gal lon a year for each adult aiamhar of * ••Mil* INSET RINGS OFHGES RAIDED HAD SECRET SERVICE COMPLETE AS UNCLE SAM'B, ALLEGED. New York.—Half a hundred prohibi tion agents, deputy United Stateß mar ahall and special patrolmen raided the offices of a liquor ring which prohibi tion agents said was the largest In the history of prohibition and was "the backbone of rum row." A syndicate which controlled eight een ocean steamers in the liquor trade, bribed coast guard officers Wholesale and had its own secret service sys tem for watching the movement of federal officers was said to have been broken up by the raiders, whose first round up of the day netted 20 men i and whose principal captive was "Bill" Dwyer, alleged head of the syndicate. The ring's activities were said to have been responsible for bringing millions of dollars worth of liquor into this county annually. Dwyer, arraigned before Judge Goddard on a specific charge of conspiring last July to bring 4,038 cases of liquor into the country hidden in the bunk ers of the steamship Augusta, waß held in 40,000 bail. U. S. Attorney Buckner said he had been informed that Dwyer was an owner of the Mount Royal race in Montreal. The raids were care fully planned after warrants had been issued by Federal Judge Thomas Thatcher. At a signal, detachments of agents went to different parts of the city where members of the alleg ed syndicate were known to be gath ered. The chief polht of attack was a suite of offices in the East River National Bank building in Times Square, where leaders of the ring were arrested. Immediately after the raid, Major Walton A. Green, chief assistant of General Lincoln C. Andrews, dis patched the following message to his chief: "Beg to report capture of Dwyer and his principal assistants. Forty one warrants out and biggest round up in history of prohibition anforce ment still in progress." War Secretary Make* Report. Washington—Secretary Davis of the war department ,has the unique distinction of having before him for approval a report signed by himself on his own activities as aaaistant sec retary of war. The document is his annual report as assistant secretary to the secretary, and was signed by Mr. Davis before Secretary Weeks' resignation, although the former aecre tary did not act upon any of its rec ommendation, leaving that to his suc cessor. . , As assistant secretary and in charge of the general war department procurement program, as well as of the Industrial mobilisation planning, Mr. Davis stressed in his report the Importance of representation of this office in the department's budgetary supervision machinery. "It has aeemed to me of paramount importance." he said, "that in consid eration of the army budget my office should be represented in order to as sist in presenting the point of view of the supply branches. Past history has Indicated that in general the ap propriation needs of the supply branchs are sacrificed U) those of per sonnel, a condition which can be rem edied only by constant watchfulness and continuing effort." Church Union Plan Defeated. Nashville. Tenn. —The secular press bureau, Methodist Episcopal church, south, announced defeat of the plan of unification with the Methodist Episcopal church. The combination vote of the 46 an nual conferences in the southern church as tabulated by the bureau was 8,636 out of a possible voting strength of approximately 10,000. The vote cast in favor of unification was 4,628 against 4,108. While a numerical majority of 420 votes waa given the affirmative the measure lacked 1,949 ballots of a three-fourths constitutional majority necessary for ratification. Only 40 ballots of the 39S votes polled in the foreign conferences were against the merger. Watching Florida. Tampa. Fla—Postal inspectors "by the score." have been assigned to Florida, according to William M. Gober. United States district attorney, and are maintaining a vigilant watch on all questionable promotions in real estate. Unidentified Man is Slain. Miami. Fla.—An unidentified white man wearing a suit purchased In Springfield. Mass.. was ahot and kill ed hare, supposed by one or two men who attempted a hold-up. His body was found by two negroes, who told police they heard several men paaa their house, all talking loud ly, and a moment later heard a single ahot and the sound of runhing The only clues the police have of the man'a identity is a laundry mark h!« Mll a , -W H. H." ii DOINGS IN THE jj ii TAR HEEL STATE ii '~ > - J ! NCWB OP NORTH CAROLINA ! I TOLO IN SHORT PARA- I I GRAPHS FOR ROSY PEOPLE J ►_ * Burlington. —The Alamance County Bar passed resolutions at the close of the two week*' term of Superior Court tor the trial of civil cases praising Qoldsboro. —Goldsboro went over the top in the final drive with the com munity chest budget with three thou sand dollars in excess of the allotted amount of $25,000. ' Walnut Cove. —The huge hydro elec tric power plant on Dan river, a dis tance of sir or more miles from here, commonly referred to as the pioneer power development in Stokes county, is now giving entire satisfaction, fur nishing sufficient electric power for lighting purposes in the entire town and power for running numerous miWs in this vicinity. Monroe—Clifford Holmes, 15-year old son of F. C. Holmes, of Marshville, was rushed to the Ellen Fitzgerald Hospital, Monroe, with a thumb tack in the lower part of his throat as a result of holding tacks in his mouth while sticking pictures on the wall. Wake Foresu—ln coming through the entire season without the loss of a game to a freshman team In the State, the young Demon Deacons up held the record established by former flrat-year teams of Wake Forest and ahowed up some excellent material for next year's varsity. Greenville. —A very largely attend ed district meeting of the women of the Episcopal church in this district was held at the Church of the Advent. Williamston, Itev. C. O. Pardo, rector. Raleigh.'—E. E. Asher, well known traveling salesman, of Atlanta, Qa., fell to the ground Just as he had bought a ticket to the State Theatre and died within ft few moments. He was between 35 and 40 years old and his home was at 400 North Boulevard, Atlanta, according to papers found on him. Madison. —After a chase that start ed at Rldgeway, Va., and ended at Rocky Springs, N. C., a distance of more than 25 miles a man named Holt, a Hudson speedester and 128 gallons of liquor were captured by Jim Riddle, federfl officer, and George T. Martin, .V*.dison police cbiet. Charlotte. —Permit for the erection of the Southern Railway's office build ing on West Trade street across the traclp from the Southern's passenger station, was issued Thursday. The cost of the building will be $200,000. The building, will be three stories and will contain 66 offices. Danville, Va.—After a separation of 14 years John D. Jones and Mrs. Augusta C. Jones were remarried by Rev. J. C. Holland. They had been divorced but affection between the two had, it developed, never complete ly ceased. M*s. Ora Daniel, thier omy, child, was a factor in the reunion. New Bern.—Trial of a suit against the City of Ne«r Bern, brought by David H. Willis for $26,000 for dam ages growing out of the death ot his brother, Mitchell Willis, who lost his life last April when he drove a Ford coupe into Trent River off the foot of Craven street, bas been started in Superior Court. Chimnep Rock.—The soapstone de posit, plant and equipment of the Na tional Soapstone Company, partially in Aahe county, bas been sold to Roan oke capitalists. amoAg whom are C. M. Armes, C. C. Halms and J. A. Jami son. This Is one of the largest depos its of soapstone in the country. Greensboro.—Fire starting in the Leftwich Arcade, a building on Elm street, in the center of the business district, was the fourth fire that has started In the place within a year. The interior was rather well gutted by the blase and damage done by water that it was necessary for the firemen to pour Into the place. Washington.—Susan Phyllis, the 11- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stephenson, of Wanoca. was strangled to death. She was left in the crib to sleep, and when the moth er returned ti. child had been dead presumably 30 minutes. The baby's head had In some way gotten between the spokes ot tae crip which resulted in choking her to death. Concord.—Harry Johnson. Harry Hager and Frank Wlllaeur. youths from Chester, Pa, who were arrested several days ago in Spartanburg, S. C., with an automboile stolen from this city, will be sentenced next Wed nesday. They were taken into police court here and asked the court to notify their relatives of their pred'ca ment before passing sentence on th*m. Henderson.—Permits for new build lag enterprises in Henderson during the past month amounted to $22,360, according to Fire Chief J. B. Parks. A store and a residence made up the larger part of the money consideration shown in the investments. Rocky Mount.—A minstrial in the case against M. H. Byrum, former su perintendent of the Rocky Mount road district prison camp, was ordered by Judge B. H. Cranmer in Nash county superior court at Nashville after the Jury had been out and failed to reach aa agreement Judge L. M. Canute > your Shoes^M^^B ~" 8 iMT USKIDE&fo The Wander SoleJorWe^t the wear of best Leather s Philippines Export Rope - Enough hemp was exported from the Philippine islands last year to m&ke a rope two Inches In diameter and 00,- 000 miles long. MOTHER! Child's Harmless Laxative is, "California Fig Syrup" Even constipated, billons, feverish, ,r sick, colic babies and children love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup." No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bow els without griping Contains no nar cotics or soothing syrups. Say "Cali fornia'' to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. Bewing machines, containing 35 parts, small enough to hold in the hand and yet capable of light work, tre being exported from Germany. Colds & Co Stop them today Stop them quickly—all their dangers and diiuxufurts. Ead the fever tndhradichr Force the pobon* out. Hill* break cold* in M hour*. They tooe the whole sytteia. The prompt, ny liable results have led milliom to employ Don't rely on lesser helps, don't deby. Be Sure Prkz3oc CMttJJuiNINE Get Red Be* wttk pwtn> Gains 20 Pounds r NePer know* a lick headache; stomach perfectly well, after taking Beecham's Pills. "I have taken Beecham's Pill* and NO OTHER MEDICINE with the best result* for the past fifteen year*. Ittaitedta)dnstlamforiickheadachee,freaa a catarrhal acomach, and atonal debilitr. Now I don't know what a htadarha la. alb my acomach it perfectly wall. "Pram a frail woman wdahlns lata than a hundred poundt, I Have Become well and healthy and tip tha tcalte at one hundred twenty." Mr*. Fanny A. Bursrtt. Btllerica, Matt. art*~W Ult MhouU lc~p the r,*tm daan bj 0* regular MM M Bmdtam'i Mb. nEB SAMPLE—Write today for free tampla •a B. r. Allan Co., 417 Caaal St., New York Buy iroaa your drtiMiat la SS and S*e bona for' Better Health, Take Beeeham^ePllte FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. CSBBSDEES correct internal trouble*, stimulate vital organ*. Three sizes. All druggist*. Insist oa the original ggpuine GOLD MIOAL. SELDOM SEE a big knaa Ska this, but ytw ksrao mar hara a busbar bntsa oo hit ankK bosh, eti lie. kaae or throat. | win dean it off without lay ing up tha horasu Na MMsr, ■a hair fsaa. Concentrated —aaly a faw drops required at aa tsslkat'oa. sua par bottle l» irarai Draerlba rear aaaa far I ap trial Inatraatlooa. and fcattfos |t.>.WIH RIOTCHY SKIM aaai aal saasr im hfla Ms A haada. eta. ara W Resinol W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 90-192&
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75