Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 3, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER a. i GRAHAM. N. 0., Dec. 3,1*14. Postotlice Hons. Otto jpen T.W a. m. to 7.«0 p. m. Sunday MO to 1 LOS a. a. and LOO to 140 p. a J. M. + LOCAL XBWS. + Tilllllll nll nll nlll iiit —lt is only three weeks till Christmas. —Mr. W. M. McPherson of Buck len, Kansas, was here on business last week. He is back in N. C. o» a visit to his mother at Snow Camp. —Deputy Sheriff A. D. May of Guilford county died at his home at Gibsonville Monday of a fever. He waa a good citizen and offi cer. —The County Commissioners will meet Monday when all the newly elected officers of the county will enter upon their respective terms of office. —The contractor for the street work is being hit hard by the weather lately . incidentally, it might be mentioned that owing to the condition of the streets just now, the town and business people here are being hit hard also. Among the Sick. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., after be ing confined to his home for ten days, is able to be at his office again. Mr. Ernest Jones, who has been sick for about tour months, is on the road to recovery and is able to be out again his friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. J. M. McCracken is improv ing rapidly it is learned from Mr. McCracken, who was to see her yeasterday at St. Leo's Hospital. , Mrs. Rebecca Foust has been quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. F. R. Clapp. Social Items. The Priscilla Club met with Mrs. Jas. M. Turner Friday afternoon, November 27th. There were pres ent Mesdameß Ida Walker, A. J. Thompson, T. M. McConnell, Jas. K. Mebane, W. R. Harden, J. B. Montgomery, J. D. Kernodle, J. J Henderson, J, W. Wiley, Mcßride Holt, Misses Ida Scott', and 'Mar- Saret Clegg. Out-of-town guest, [rs. E. C. Murray. A delightful salad course was served and a de lightful afternoon was spent. —o— The -Young Ladies' Bridge Club was entertained by Miss Marce Goley Saturday afternoon, Nov. 28th. After the game Miss Ellen Wilson, the guest of Miss Blanche Scott, rendered a number of beau tiful musical selections. Delicious refreshments were served. Besides the members of the Club, there were present Misses Margie Monta gue of Raleigh, and Ellen Wilson of Greenville, S. C., and Mrs. Paul H. Norcross of Atlanta, Ga. —o— • Mrs. Edwin D. Scott entertained the Young Ladies' Bridge Club Monday afternoon, Nov. 30th. When the game was over delight ful refreshments were served. Out of-town guests present were, Mrs. N. M. Alston of New York, Mrs. P. H. Norcross of Atlanta, Ga., Misses Ellen Wilson of Greenville, S. C., and Margie Montague of Raleigh. —— f Scott-Turner. The friends of the parties here have re ceived the following invitation : Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Turner invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter Claire to Mf. Henry William Scott on Tuesday morning, the fifteenth of December at half after eleven o'clock at Home Raleigh, North Carolina. at Home after December the twenty-fifth Giaham, North Carolina. Mias Turner, who has lived here for the past five years, is a young lady of splendid accomplishments and popular and very attractive in person. Her many friends here will gladly wel come her to Graham as her future home. Mr. Scott is one of Graham's leading citizens and most prominent business men and he is to be congratulated upon win ning the hand of so lovely s woman. Instillation Services. There was a called session of Orange Presbytery held at the Pres byteiian church last Friday to ar range for the installation of Dr. T. M. McConnell, the new Pastor, on Sunday, Dec. oth. At this impressive service the s rmon will be preached by Rev. Donald Mclver of Burlington, the charge to the Pastor will be deliver ed bv Rev. L H. Bradshaw of Hills* boro, and the charge to the congre gation will be delivered by Htm. A. M. Scales of Greensboro. Chance of Pastors at M. L Church. Rev.R. G. L. Edwards, who bss served the M. E. church here for the paat three years, wss sent to Caswell county by the Conference. He left this morning for his new charge. During *his stay here he made many warm friends who regret bis de parture. He is succseaed by Rev. C M. Grant, who will arrive in time to fill his pulpit Sunday. Mr. Grant ia a man of family. Box Party. There will be a "box party" at the Fair Ground Graded School ia Floral Hall Saturday night, Dec. sth. • All girls invited to corns and bring boxea; boys to come and bring money. 4 H. Brand. Pat up by Alamanoe girls. Every can guaranteed. $2.40 per case, delivered Call at County Superintendent's Office, Graham, N. 0. For Sale or Exchange. A light work horee for sale' or„ex change for a cow. Apply to W. 8. LONG, Jn. ■_ ~ ' 'WI ' * "* M' " V. Z7 . PERSONAL. Mr. H. W. Scott' spent Tuesday In Raleigh. Mr, J. S. Cook went to Samora last Saturday on buaineas. | Mias Edna Reinhardt spent yes terday in Qreensboro on business. ! Mr Paul H. Norcross left last Friday for his home in Atlanta. Mr. R. B. Hunter of Charlotte spent Tuesday end Wednesday here. Miaa Josephine Thomas apent the latter part of last week in Grrens boro. Mrs. J. A. Long is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. Jess Mebane, in i Greensboro. Mesdames J. W. Menefee and Jas. K. Mebane spent yesterday in Greensboro. Miss Nellie Ross McLean of Greensboro is visiting Miss Annie Cooper, near here. Mrs. John C. Drewry of Faleigh spent the latter part of laat week here with relatives. Mr. Graham Harden, in school at Chapel Hill spent the latter part of last week at home. Mr. Wm. I. Ward attended the Virginia-Carolina game at Rich mond hut Thursday. W. B. Sellars, Esq., of Pleasant Grove township was here this morning on business. Miss Annnie Greenfield spent the latter part of last week at her home in Kernersville. Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Nicks and children of Milton are visiting here at Mr. W. J. Nicks'. !Rev. aB. Parker of Raleigh spent the first' of the week here with Rev. R. G. L. Edwards. Dr.- E. C. Murray of Alamance was here Friday attending a called session of Orange Presbytery. Rev. C. M. Lance of Southport was here yesterday visiting at. the home of Mr. J. N. H. Clenaenin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson of Spencer spent the latter part of last week with relatives here. Capt. &. H. Webb spent last Fri dav nigh+ here, returning from the Virginia-Carolina game at Rich mond. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Irwin sperit Thansgiving Day with their daugh ter, Mrs. L. Banks Williamson, at Glencoe. Mr. Boyd Harden attended the annual inter-scholastic declamation at Trinity College last Friday and Saturday. • Mrs. E. C. Murray of Ala mance, Guilford county, spent last Friday here. Their friends were glad to see them. Miss Ida Clapp, in school at Elon College, spent the latter part of last and the first of this week at her home here. Mrs. N. M. Alston and Masters Thomas Lamar Alston of New York and Harry T, Jordan of Dur ham are here visiting Mrs. Alston's sister, Mrs. J. Elmer Long. Prof, and Mrs. Frank Foust of Pleasant Garden spent the latter part of last week with their re spective parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fount and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Rogers, near here. Mr. J. L. Scott, Jr., attended the funeral of Prof. Martin H. Hoi': at Oak Ridge Saturday and attended a meeting of the Directors of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb at Morganton the first of this week. Superior Court Convened Monday and Ended Tuesday. The criminal term of the Superior Court convened Monday with Hon. Geo. Rountree, Judge, on the bench and Hon. S. M. Gattis, Solicitor, prosecuting for the State. The business of the court was dis patched rapidly. Twenty-five cases were heard and went off the docket. A number of other cases were tried, but prayer for judgment waa con tinued. Road ten'ences were given to the following: Zeke McKennley, lar ceny, 10 months; Albert Sellars, carrying concealed weapon, 3 months; John Gibson, resisting officer, con cealed weapon, assault and escape, 6 months; Fletcher Carter, stealing bicycle, 2 years; Geo. Allen, larceny,- 6 months. It was a docket of petty cases, such as carrying concealed weapons, selling liquor, assaults, gambling, and the like. Some fines were im posed and in others the parties got off with payment of the Costa. Immense forest fires have been raging in Arkansas the past fsw days and much property has been destroyed. Store For Rent Oneida Store building. The best store room and the best location town. Possession given at once. For further information call at Oneida Office. Graham, N. C. COMFORTING WORDS Many A Graham HooaeMd Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed—to be entire ly tree from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following advice of one who ha* suffered will prove comfort ing to many hundreds of Oraham readers. Mrs. Addison Smith. Mill Street, Graham/N. C., sag), "My kidney* were irregular in action and I had pains through them. My back ach ed and in the morning when I got up feeling all worn out. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertis ed, I got a supply at the Ala mance Pharmacy. They made me well in a short time, what I have said In their praise , before still holds holds good." Price Mc st all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the name Hist Mrs. Smith bad. Foster- Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. Twenty-First Masonic District Meeting. " The Masontof the 21st Masonic District are making .elaborate pre parations for a District rotftiog to be held in Burlington, Friday, De cember 4th, beginning at 11:30 a. m. and ranning through the after noon and evening, concluding with an informal banquet. This District is composed of the following named Lodges: Bula No. 409, Burlington, N. C, Bingham No. 272, Mebane, N. C., Person No. 113, Roxboro, N. (J.. Durham No. 352, Durham, N. C., Euo, No. 210, Durham, N. 0 , Elon Coltege No. 949, Elon College, N. C., Oaks No. 256, Saxapahow, N (1, Tabasco No. 271, Qibaonville, N. C., University No. 508, Chapel Hill, N. C., Eagle, No. 71, Uillabnro, N. C , each of which will be represented by several delegalee, while all the nearby lodges expect to attend in a body. At the banquet which will he held after the conclusion of the Masonic work, the Uasons will gather with their families and invited friends, and all Master Masons will be wel come. The lady members of the Eliza beth Chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star have charge of the re freshments, therefore a bountiful spread may be expected. This meeting will no doubt be very interesting as shown by the following programme, and all Msster Masons are invited and urged to at tend, by Bula Lodge No. 409, at whose hall the meeting will be held and whose members have charge of the arrangements. Programme. 11:30 a. m. Special Communica tion of Bula Lodge No. 409, A F. & A. M., Burlington, North Carolina. 11:45 a. m. Addresses of Wel come : For Bula Lodge No. 409, A. F. & A. M., Mr. John R. Hoffman, W. M. Bor Burlington, Mr. E. S. W. Dameron. 12:15 p. m. Response—Dr. W. 0. Wicker, Elon College, N. C. 12:30 p. jn. Roll Call of Lodges and responded to by one minute reports. 1:00 p. m. Refreshments ,by the ladies of the Eastern Star, Elizabeth Chapter No. 41. 2:30 p.m. Labor resumed. 2:45 p. m. The E. A. degree con ferred by Bingham Lodge No. 272, A. F. & A. M., Mebane, N. C. 4:15 p. m. Refreshments. 6:30 p. m. Labor resumed—The Master Mason's Degree conferred by Bula Lodge No. 409, A. F. & A. M , Burlington, N. C. 8:00 p. m. Refreshments -Toast Master, W. H. Carroll, Past Master. Addresses: John T. Alderman, Grand Master, Henderson, N. C. Frank P. Hobgood, Deputy Grand Master, Greensboro, N. C. S. M. Gattis, Past Grand Master, Hillsboro, N. C. W. 0. Wicker, Assistant Grand Lecturer, Elon College, N. C. J. W. Patton, Assistant Grand Lecturer, Elon College, N. C. R. L. Brown, Superintendent of Oxford Orphanage, Oxford, N. 0. Miss Blanche Johnson, District Deputy Associate Grand Matron, Greensboro, N. C. John J. Phoenix, Supt. Masonic and Eastern Star Home. . Commit teen. Committee on Arrangements: John M. Coble, Ch'm'n, G. W. Hatch, H. F. Moore, W. S. Coulter, R. W. Malone. Committee on Reception and En tertainment: R. F. Williams, Ch'm'n, J. W. Cates, E. W Atwater, W. S. Sharpe, V. R. Holt, E. S. W. Dameron. Committee on Refreshments: Elizabeth Chapter No. 41. Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Geo. W. Hatch, Worthy Matron, Ch'm'n. At The Mexican. The following program will ap pear at the "Mexican" next wejk: SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 6. - Special Feature. The Outlaw's Reform. MONDAY NIOIJT, ,DEC. 7. Sierra Jim's Reformation. The Mirror. New Janitor. TUESDAY NIGHT, DBC. 8. The Death Mask. Little Mischief. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 9. Runaway Freight. Fatty's Debut. THURSDAY NIGHT, DEC. 10. A Modern Rip' Van Winkle. Mutual Girl No. 37 PRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. 11. Great God Fear. Hard Cider. SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 12. The Right to Die. Down the Hill to Creditvillc. Colored People Will Celebrate Eman cipation Day and Give Ex-Slaves Bif Dinner. The colored citizen* of Graham met Monday night at the colored Presbyterian church for the purpose o' arranging for their Emancipation celebration to held Januory Ist, 1915. Prof. A. S. Hooter was elect •i Chairman of the Committee of Arrangement*. It waa decided to have a big ex alave day and to give them a big free dinner. In order' to do thia a committee waa appointed to aak for contributions from all the people to assist in making the old ex-« lares leal happy once more, and especially j the ex-slave owners. This commit tee will call for help t»r thia ooca aion. Af Durham a bunch of negroes were playing card* at the home of Nelse Jenkins. They buried Jenkins 'the next day. The storv was that lone of the group undertook to .clean a pistol and that the art. ridge stuck. While Ed. Hill was | ridge the usual happened and Jenkins was the victim. + + + SCHOOL NEWS. + + ♦ | The Community Service Days will next claim the attention of the schools. Plans «re being made by the several schools and it looks like great good will be done. In all the wort, the footways to the several schools should not be neg lected. Every way traveled by stu dents to school should be made good by draining or bridging wet places, by removing bushes and the weeds by the wayside, and by cov ering with sand, cinders or saw dust. , . Priday, which is' "Carolina Day' J in the schools will deal with pres ent conditions and how they may be improved. Next JJatuday will be wind up day for Community Service ana the day for Teachers' meeting for December. A full attendance is ex pected and a day of county up-lift. Several of the county teachers attended the State Teachers' As sembly in Charlotte last week. The Assembly was conceded by all to be the best in the history of the State.—An excellent program with strong new features, largest regis tration. Miss Mary O. Graham, As sistant Superintendent of Mecklen burg Schools was elected President of the Assembly for the ensuing year. Alamance and Sampson counties gave the first demonstration in cooking that was ever given at the Asssembly by elementary schools. Four girls of Spring School did the work for Alamance and did it well, i They served an elegant meal on Thursday afternoon to a dozen guests, including tie State Super intendent and the United Slates Commissioner of Education. Junior Class Flies Colors of Victory. Cor of The Gleaner. Black and White, the colors oi the class ol 1910, triumphed over Maroon and Green, colors oi 19X3, in a magnificent display of ora tory here lomght, in the annual de bate between me Junior and Senior classes. The query was as to the union of protestant denomination into one organic whole. The Senior class lavored the proposition, while the Junior class denied It. The first speaker was Mr. O. D. Poythress ot Chapel Hill, who ar gued thatin union there is strength declaring that the churcn had Buf fered irom lack of it. He showed that a divided church fd&s unit ed \ ice, and with no hope of ulti mate triumph save in union. He spoke of its success, even of iis imperative necessity, on foreign grounds. He said the present cha otic conditions presented not the concordant voice of a peiuacoit, but the discordant note ol a per fect babel of tongues. He closed by showing that .a united Chris tendom is needed to win the world to Christ. Mr. W. L. Kinney of Bellemont opened the issue for the negative, tie began with a history of the church when it was one organic whole, culminating in the Dark Ages, and necessitating the rise of protestantism, anonymous with de nominationalism, in order to save the church from spiritual death. He argued tnat organic union is im practicable both as to base and form of government, and insisted that the creedal tenets of the churches are too important and vi tal to be overlooked or submerged. He suggested Church federation as offering all the advantages of or ganic union, an entirely feasible plan, with no insuperable disad vantages such as the program of organic union necessarily entails. Mr W. D. Loy of Burlington con tinued the argument for the affirm ative, quoting from reading men in all' denominations, at home and abroad, who highly favored the proposition. He said the organic union he pleaded for was broad, and liberal enough to include the great Catholic and Greek Commun ions along with the Protestant churches and even the leaders of these communions favored the movement and saw its necessity. He declared the growth in mem bership and finance would be alarminly great under the new plan and that tne church would become at once a mighty army, the real militant church, winning and to win in Christ's name. He spoke of Christ's prayer for the oneness of His followers and did not believe it was in the power of man to de feat ultimate union. Mr John G. Truitt of Summer field closed the debate on the first round for the negative, arguing that organic union is not essential and athat humanity does not t need it. He showed that Christianity is the only religous system that has various denominations and that it is the only spiritual religion, the only one that dignifies the individ ual man and really Is a true social force Uplifting the world. The heathen religions were shown to b» organic union*, but they are not to be compared with the individual household of Christ in efficiency or worthiness. He closed by inter preting Christ's prayer for His fol lowers as relating to unity of spirit, rather than to organic union,, which is a mechanical force and not con ducive necessarily to apirltial edifi cation or love, the real bond of true Christian unity. . The rejoinders were brilliant in repartee and sallies of wit, bring ing repeated peals of laughter from the audience. The decision was unanimous in favor of the negative, being ren dered by Rev. A. V. Light bourne, Dover, Del., Hon. J. Elmer Long, Graham, and Hon. H. E. Roberts, Reidsville, judges of the occa sion. Elon College, Nov. 26, 1914. President Wilson spent Thanks giving at WlUiamatown, Mass., with bis daughter, Mrs. F. B. Say re. Senator O. Max Gardener of by is suggested for president pro tem of the Senate when the Legis lature convenes. Uncle Sam has bought 66 acres of land in Macon county for )>M and tt is said the government will have to expend about 11,000 to clear the title. A 9-year old boy, son of Mr. Sam Carter, was handling a gun at Whitney Junction on Thanksgiving Day. The load took effect in his left side killing him instantly. Mrs. Frank Coxe, widow of the late Frank Coxe, builder ot the Battery Park Hotel, Aaherille, died Friday at her home on her Oreen river plantation, near Rutherford ton. Brownlow Jackson of Henderson ville, who successfully managed J. J. Britt's congressional campaign in the 10th district, is suggested for Republican State Chairman to suc ceed F. A. Llnney." Motor vehicles have been put on for the postal service in Wilming ton. A motor wagon Is used for parcel post delivery and motorcy cycle* with baskets fore and aft for delivery and collection of mill .+ '** « GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY Baptlst-N.- Main St.-Ja's. -W. Rose. Pastor. Preaching services every first and Third Sundays at ILuU a. m. and 7.J0 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.4# a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian Church-»N. Main Street— J. P. Morgan, Pastor Preaching services overy Sec ond and Fourth Sundays., at 11.00 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at WJlti a. m.—C. D. Johnston Super intendent. New Providence Christian Church—N. Main Street, near the Depot—J. P. Morgan, Pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourh Sundays at 3.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—Arthur T. Walker, Su perintendent. Friends—North of Graham Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor, Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 V. m.—Miss Belle Zachary, Superintendent. Methodist Episcopal, South—cor, Main and Maple St., C. M. .Grant Pa stor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m. —W. B. Green, Supt. Methodist Protestant—College St., West of Graham Public School, Rev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching every First, Third and Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and every First, Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m.—J. 8. Cook, Supt. Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street- Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.16 a. m.—Chas. C. Thompson, Su perintendent. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— J. E. Lebby, Pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. Senator Overman's election ex penses according to the report filed were |635. Avery Nye, a young man of Rol>- eaon county, accidentally shot ami killed himself while hunting last week. Mrs. Delva Boger, 74 years old, was found dead sitting in a chair at the home of her son in Salis bury. So far the pronounced candidates for Sneaker of the House of the Legislature arc three—T. C. Bowl? of Ashe, L. H. Allred of Johnson and E. R. Wooten of Lenoir. The Baptist church at Lattimore, eight .miles West of 81ielby, was burned Sunday morning. Fire orig inated in a flue, while Sunday School was in session. Loss par tially covered by S,IOOO insurance. Will Richardson, a negro, who killed another negro at Gold Hill, Rowan county, was convicted of second degree murder in Rowan Superior Court nnd given 25 years in the State prison. * The Ripple says Tom Rutledge, who lived near Porbush church Yadkin county was found dead near his home one morning of las week, lie had left home to go to work. A coroner's Jury investigat ed and decided death was due to heart failure. At a negro picnic in the vicinity of Landis, last Thursday, Ed. Yoni shot, nad dangerously, if not fa tally wounded Clyde Phillips. York escaped. lif The balloon is wrecked and drops into the ocean with Its human cargo —one million dollars disappears what becomes of the 51,000,000f YOU'LL BE ABLE TO TELL SOON— The Million Dollar Mystery will soon be shown at the Mexican, Gnffiaih, Dec. 17. ! I Story Starts Dec. 10. Thirty-One-piece Dinner Sets For GLEANER Subscribers » Pay $2.95 tod you get any set you want, -and you get credit on The GLEANER for one year. > H . --A l ;|J f iTiK'l: WtJL ft" "• Bkl» .A. tt _., A ; Beautiful goods. Will make a nice present, or give excellent service on your own table. This ware is bought and shipped direct from the factory, and you get it without paying a cent of profit. Each set is well packed in a box by itself, and will be delivered at THE GLEANER OFFICE, GRAHAM. ADM I NISTRATOIV'S NOTICE Having qualified as aumlulstrator upon Uie estate ol hiu i nun H Hurt or, dee'd, the undc rsivucu h«ieby bolides all persons uolU ing oluliun HMiuiiHt »ald estate to pre writ tho Mtiue duly uuiiit-m cated, on or before theSJOtb day oi No*., JWifc. or ibis uot:oe will be pleaded In bar ol ibelr recovery. All peisona indebted to sal t entAtu aru requested to tuakf Immediate settlement. 'ibis Nov 14, IVI4. JOK II AItPKK, Adm'r lVnovtit of eiluipsou 8. H.rper, dee'd. Notice of Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the (.ower of sale contained in a certain .norttfage executed on Uie st day of June. IWI4, by 11 H- l'earson and Ills wife, to tlie Alamance Insurance A Heal Katate Co., for tbo purpose or securlna tbc payment of a certain bond and the inter est thereon, said tnortirago being >luly Pro bated and recorded on lb* /Jib day of July, 1U 4, In tbe ll«»ok of Mortgages and Ltoeds ol Trust No. 01, at pnyti |w, in tbe ofßceof tne liogisterol Dc-eds tor Alamance county.de fault bavin * tieen made lu tbe payment of I tbe lutereat on Mid bond, tbe uudersii ed mortgagee will, on MONDAY, DEC. 21»T, 1914, at tbe court bouse door of Alamance connty. atUiabam, N. t,at t 'clock p. m.. oflt-r for sale at public auction to the blghes biddei foi ca 11, a c- ruin tract, or parcel of Isnd. In tbe county or Alaiuance and Htata of North Carolina, in ilurlluatoii township, adjoining the lati'!s of Wm, 1 -oi g, J O Holts Cicero Durham, ouo Ha!l, i.uke*n'e st eat and others, said lot f routing o Lakualdu streut about 110 feet, upou *liich piopeny la sit uatou au elMhi-rooui dwil lug bouae and a smoke bouse, the smie being tbe property described In a certain doeu executed on the £>tb day of August. I*M>, by ttarah C. Koss to m»rail M. Vaughn, sa d deed b« ing"uly l-ro biited and rucorde » In the uftles of the Hegls ter or l>eeds. In IfcHtg No, 14, at i>age 240. stsve and except .IV or an aci»« oi »ald laud hereto fore deeded br the said J W, Vau.tiu and tils wife, Marah M. Vaughn, to tneir son. W. A. Vaughn; It l>elug Intended by Ibis deed to convey all or the real ifatate owned b> the said parties to this proceeding on Lakeside street In said city or Hurliugton. whether said property Is specifically mid accurately ! described herein or not. I This tbe l(Hh day or November, 1914. ALAMANCK f H. Ac KKAL few lATK X)., Mortgagee, j On the eve of Thanksgiving Gov. I Craig pardoned five convicts. The unfortunates are: Gates Shore of Yadkin, serving ten years for man slaughter; 1. N Brown of Cabarrus, serving six years for manslaugh ter; CTcero Payne of Rowan, serv ing ten years for manslaughter; Houston Williams of Burke, who lacked but seven days of complet ing a six months' sentence for lar ceny; Kob't Goodman of Cabarrus, serving three and one-half years for manslaughter. , Hellel ln Mix Hours Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in Six hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURE." It Is a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness in relieving pain In bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves reten tion of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this la the remedy. Sold by Gra ham Drug Co. adv. When Guilford county bought a court house site in 1872, on eH«y>- kins, who sold the property to rne county obtained an easement re quiring that the property be kept for a court house. Recently the county decided to sell the site and build a new court house on an other site. Heirs of Hopkins en tered protest and the Supreme Court nas sustained the objection which means that unless there Is an agreement with the heirs the court house can't be sold. Eiullmli Hpavin Linlinnet re move* Hnrd, Soft and Calloused I.utn|M*and BleiiiishoH from hon«w; alao Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Swoenoy, King Bone, Still's, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Bletnish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company, adv m, At Stacy, a station near Keidsvillc E. C. Sheridan, a section foremen, was killed by a train. The engi neer says when he first saw Sher idan he was sitting on the and that, despite the warning blasts of the whistle, the man got up and deliberately walked along the track to meet the train. Itch relieved In 20 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co. While Mr. and Mra. Frank Mat thews were returning home from church in Yadkin county some days ago, the horse ran away and threw both of them from the bug gy. Mrs. Matthews was so badly injured that she died a few days later, s ' ■ ■■ De Witts Little tarly Rlssrs -%• .•«. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER, 91.00 A YEAR -IN ADVANCE,- Ready for To-morrow ? Hones digest tbeir feed lest thoroughly than ~"™ other farm animals. In order to Insure thorough I sin Miu BtsDss digestion of all the food eaten, and to make your T2S horses readier for next day's work, add to their ted it i uvin* prapoMna evening feed a teaspoonful ol— StmbesiaJ, flvMasaS DAA HAA STOCK TUUU INW"* 0 ". BEE NEE MEDICINE It win If fin TOOT fMd MHA. as wua - jw 25c, aoc md «1. par m n will Increase joar profits. . At y— 1 im«i. ""nKMHHPUHHEQK^t WHITSETT INSTITUTE WHITSETT, GUILFORD COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AI ii A »i>riM Uh—i tm tw I——4 Ftlly muMhiMip, TOR BUIHM, H» VTMKTAI. «r for Ufa, ■MWIMI IAIN. IHIIIIIIII IMb to Ik* toAltktol PUtoMt r*«i«a anr «M— MM. «. 0. V«r BmHUH OiUlipi, Tim, A*., illwu u* friiltoi W. T. WHITSETT. PH.D. WMITtITT, NORTH CAROLINA S S § .35 I! »s (D (D a s f* ?3] [jig = 3 If|h| B ? i s 52g ii i 111 111-II 1 *I - «3 3 °° 1 iTr '-c -U I Hilp Sssr f. f lilsi * " \ I llriI! » « i v mk iMm, -i HALF-CENT COLUiiIH. AdvsrtlasaeoU will be Inacruxl under Ui> , tfXllDi at OM-Hll ol * oent i word tor each Insertion No ad. Inserted for less than luula ! Count your wordi and Mod oasu with orlei Back Initial ur abbr»*iauoo oouotaa worn. j NEW BONO.—"At the Close of ol Day," vocal solo with piano and ] organ accompaniament, by 8. Ash ton Hharpu, price 20c. Call on or address S. Ashton Sliarpe, Burling ton, N. C. #1 «l l«-tf —lf you want or need a bl«nk ijook—journal, ledger, pocket or v*(t |x>cket memorandum, record book or other kinds of blank books, call at Thk Ulkankb Printing Office. KOUBKB and lota for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Nick*. MONEY 6%.—Loans may b« obtained for any purpose on accept able Ileal Estate security; liberal privileges. Correspondence solicited. A. C. Aqkncv Company, 707 Gas, Electric Bids., Denver, Colo. 440 I'ieroe Bldg., St. Louia. 30jul4t SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tablets Composition and Examination Books and Dixon's Pencils, the boat, maae, at The Oleaneb Printing ffice. SUBSCRIBE FOR THB GLEANER »t.OO A YEAR HAVE YOUR WATCH 4 CLEANED OCCASIONALLY A WATCH will ran without oil or cleaning longer than any other piece of machin- ■ try—but it netdt both oeeation- 1 , : If yoa win ssosider that the rim ol ! the balance wheel travels over fifteen 1 miles a day, yon will not tnrfte your \ watch • speck of ofl and adeaaiaa S"es a .year. It will increase tba life aad accuracy of yoor watch. 1 law your watch with us to-day. Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER « OPTICIAN j GRAHAM, N. C ( EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. j Having qaallOed as Executrix of the will of Owrn". Mabrr.dec'd, the uoderslffned hern- > by notlttlcs all parsons hold In* claims a said estate to present the same duljr it I Uoated on or betore the l&eh day ot IfUkOr this notice will be pleaded li their recovery.• All persons Indebted estate are raqoested to make lmmedi lltfnmit. This Any, 0,1914. EMMA J. lIAB XEoovSt Kz'i'z ot Geo. 8. Xabry, u ' ~ '• f»V- i~t sjt j''.a
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1914, edition 1
3
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