Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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* , ♦lb oLEANER ■* , , GRAHAM, N. 0., Dec. 17,1914. fvswlQee Hour* Ofllo >iwn 1M a. m. t07.0# p. m. Sunday S.OO to 11.00 *. m and (.00 to (.00 p. m J. M. MoCRACKEN. Postmaxtrr +++*****+•• *+++♦+++++++++++ ♦ + + LOCAL NEWS. + tnin 11 H I 111 ' 111 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 TJ —The Priscilla Club will meet not hold Its meeting on Dec. 25th. Tne next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ida Walker in January. —No such December weather has been experienced in years as that we are now in the midst of. It has simpjy been bitterly cold. The milder weather of last week was followed by an all-day rain Sin day after a clear Saturday, and it cleared up Sunday night and since a rigorous winter tempera ture has prevailed. . -PERSONAL- Miss Maude Holt of Mebane spent Monday here. Mr. Clyde Hunter spent yester day in Greensboro. Emmie Snyder spent the first of the week in Mebane. Mrs. Walter R. Harden spent Monday in Greensboro shopping. Miss Agnes Wood returned Mon day from a visit to relatives in Greensboro. Miss Elliott of Hickory spent last Saturday and Sunday here with Miss Donnie Cobb. Mrs. O. J. McGruder of Danville, is here visiting her brother, Mr. Lynn B. Williamson. Mr. Joe Trollinger, in school at Elon, College, spent Sunday here with Rev. J. P. Morgan. Mr. Ben Rives, who has been here attending school, left Tuesday for his home in Robersonville. Confederate Pension Warrants Re ceived and Sent Out. Monday the Clerk oft he Supe rior Court received from the State Auditor warrants for Confederate soldiers and widows of Confederate Soldiers and mailed them out. There were one second class for S6O, three 3rd class for s|4B each, 98 4th class for $32 each and~T7 wid ows for $32 each, which aggregated the sum of $5,804. They will carry gladness to many a heart and good cheer to many a home, for with few exceptions the beneficia ries need the amount to help them get the necessaries. Died in 97th Year. Mrs. Buckner, widow, died on the 9th inst., at the hpme of her daugh ter, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Ray, between Graham and Burlington, at a verv advanced age, being in her 07th year. She was well known as "Granny" Buckner. Mrs. Sallie Albright Dead. After a protracted illness Mrs. Sallie Albright died at her home here this morning shortly after 8 o'clock. She was the widow oft he * late Wm. R. Albright. Mrs. Al bright's maiden name was Freeland. She was reared at)d always lived in this community, and wks a daugh ter of Morrison Preeland. She is survived by two daughters and one son and was past 85 years of age. Christmas Savings. The Citizens Bank has an an nouncement in this issue of Christ mas Savings account!. Look up tho ad. and study the plan. Other towns and cities have worked along this line and induced men aud women, boys and girls to save a little each week, so aa to have a nice purse for Christmas. The money one puts in iB not i^lle —ison interestaud increases. Everyone wants money for Christmas and by starting a year ahead and saving a little every week, a nice Bum is laid up. It is hoped everyone will start an account. Philathea Class of M. L Church Entertained. The Philathea Class of the M. E. church waa entertained by Miss Rachel Estlow at the home of her parents last Saturday evening, Dec. 12th. Several gamee were played. Mr. Ellis Allen waa the winner of the contest. The ones present of the class were: Misses Zelma and Minnie Lee Hornbuckft, Janie Martin, Emma Geana, Lilly Hannah, Blanche Shield t, Beatrice and Czarina Murray and Gertrude Boone. The invited guests were: Misaes Susie and Emma Horn buckle, Messrs. Sam Clapp, Hubert McClane, Ellis Allen, George Hornbuckle and Bun Miller of Gib sonville; Misses Ida Clapp and Beu lah Coble, Messrs. Euel McAdams, Albert Harden, Edwin Geans and Clarence Bo >ne of Graham; Mrs. John Estlow and daughter of Dan ville, Va. & After the games were played de lightful refreshments were served. Everyone went home saying they had enjoyed the evening. At The Mexican. „ The following is the program at the "Mexican" for week beginning Monday night, Dec. 21st: MONDAY, DEC. it. The Sheriff of Muscatine. Cousin Billy. TUESDAY, DEC. tt. How the Kid Went Over the Range. Those Love Pangs. . WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23. The Jailbirds. Mutual Girl No. 39. THURSDAY, DEC J4. The Badge of Office The Balance of Power. The Anglers. FRIDAY, DEC. 28. Bad of the Gallery Winsome Winnie. SATURDAY, DBC. M. The Sands of Pate. High Spots on Broadway. "The Sheriff of Muscatine, "Those Love Pangs," The Ang lers," "High Spots on Broadway, are Keystones—see them. Dont forget the-second instal ment of the "Million Dollar Mys tery" will be shown Thursday night. Dont miss a single instal ment of this story. This story is now running in Tne Alamance Gleaner. H you misaed the first chapter back numbers can SCOTT-TURNER. MM Claire Turner of Rrirlgh Become* the Bride of Mr. H. W. Scott of Graham at liao A. M.,'Tue» •lay, Dec. IS, ISI4. A pretty home wedding was sol emnized yesterday moruingat 11:30 o'clock at the home of Mr ayd Mrs. G. A. Turner when their daughter, Claire, became the bride of Mr. M. W. Scott of Graham. Kev. John C. Wooten, pastor of Edeuton Street Methodist church, officiated. Ihe scene ot the marriage was in the parlor, which was artistically decorated for the occasion with gar lands of palms, carnations, galax leaves and candles in glaus candela bra. A large and well arranged bank of palms formed the altar. Across the hall from the pari r was 4ie gilt room and this, also, pre sented an attractive appearance with lis array of beautiful gifts from friends of the bride and groom. The wedding music was played by Miss Annie Greenfield of Kerners ville, who played Schubert's Serenade during the ceremony. As a proces sional sha played Lohengrin's Wed ding March. Before the entrance of the bridal party Miss Karen Anne Ellington Pool sang "'Thy Beaming Jlie maid of honor, Miss Lillian Turner, sister of the bride, entered the parlor first and was foHowed by the ring bearer, little Miss Mary Dwight Turner, two-year-old niece of the bride. She carried the ring in a silver cup. Miss Lillian Turner was atl ired in a dress of chiffon over crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses. - The little ring bearer's dress was of white lingerie. The bride was given away by her father and was met at the altar by the groom, accompanied by his cousin, Mr, Charles A. Scott of Gra ham, as best man. The bride wore a becoming going-away cloth suit of midnight blue with hat to match, and as a bouquet carried lilies of ihe valley and fern. Her only orna ment was a beautiful brooch of diamonds and pearls, the gift cf the groom. After tfee ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Scott left on the Seaboard through train for New York| Washington and other northern places of interest and after December 24 will be at home at Graham. Mies Turner is an attractive and accomplished ; oung lady and her host of friends in Raleigh will regret that she is not to continue her resi dence in this city. Mr. Scott is a member of a prominent family of Alamance county and is a well known cotton manufacturer. He has many friends in Raleigh. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. C. S. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Parker and Mr. aud Mrs. Jenks Mebane of Graham, and Mr. Eugene Hunter of Char lotte. The above waa taken from the Raleigh News and Observer of the 16th. Mr. Scott is a native son of Graham, is one of our most success ful business men and is a citizen of whom we are justly proud. Miss Turner made her home in Graham for a number of years and is well known to our people and is most deservedly popular here and will be welcomed by her many friends when she and Mr. Scott return from their bridal trip to New York and Wash ington. Those who attended the marriage from Graham report a most pleasant occasion, a beautiful and impressive marriage scene and ceremony, and as indicating something of the popu larity of Mr. and Mrs Scott, th«y tell of the many-costly and beautiful gifts and particularly of the gifts in silver. The GLEANEB but speaks what every one feels when it congratulates Mr. Scott and expresses for both of these a sincere wish for a happy future. «• TWILIGHT." BT BLANCHE BCOTT. The evening shadows are falling, The hush of the day has come, The earth is wrapped hi glory Prom the light of a day that's dooe. I sit and watch the canvas, The work of the Eternal Hand, And marvel at the splendor That surpasses the art of man. Each picture la grander and grander. And, If in the Hall of Fame Would make a man's life immortal But the same never cooes sgain. A change is made every moment. Till 10, the belaid of night! The evening star is shining And twilight has made Mr flight. —From Presbyterian Standard. Store For Ratf. 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. Only One The Record in Graham is a Unique One. If the reader has a "bad back* or any kidney ilia and Is looking for sn effective kidney remedy better depend on the medicine en dorsed by people you know. Doan's Kidney Pills have given great sat isfaction in such cases.. Gra ham citizens testify this. Here is a case of it. Mrs. John Fogleman, Graham, N. C., says, "I am aorry I did not begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills sooner. If I had they would have saved me much suffering and ex pense. I had beetr ailing for a long time before I knew fust what was the matter. I had pain in my back nearly all the time and felt all tired out in the morning The kidney secretions also caused me annoyance. I took various medi cines but did not ret any better till I took Doan's Kidney Pills. Af ter I bad used three boxes f dldnt have anything more to com plain of from my kidneys." Price 54c at all dealers. - Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Poglemsn had. Foster- Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. Reference Hearing. ( Mr. T. 0. Hoyle and his stenog rapher, Mrs. Timberlake r of Greens boro are here today in a matter of settlement between .Mr. H L. Burns and Mr. R. L. Holt in which Mr. Hoyle is referee. Besides the attnr i neys of Graham and Burlington en gaged in the case, Mr. A. L. Brooks of Greeßsboro is also here engaged in the case. Fair. The Philathea Class, of Graham Christian church will give a Fair Saturday, December 14, at 7.30 p. m in the Northeast room of the Ves tal building. There will be an "Old Woman with an Hundred Pockets,' etc., etc. Everybody invited. Mr. T. D. DuPuy Married. The friends of Mr. Thornton Dud ley DuPuy here have received an nouncements of his marrhge to ..Miss Elizabeth Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson, on Tuesday, Dec. Bth, at Buffalo N*. Y Mr. DuPuy is very pleasantly re membered in "Graham, having taught a school here for boys and girls several years ago. He is a gentleman of pleasing address, ac complished, and of fine business ability.. He hast he best wishes of a host of friends for a happy wedded life. Among the Sick. Mr. W. F. R. Clapp has been quite sick for several days but is some better now. Mr. A. J. Thompson was confined to his home by an attack of gripp from Friday till the first of the week. He is out again. Little Miss Margaret Hunter is quite sick. - She is in Charlotte. Board of Trustees Graham Public Schools Pass Resolutions. o The resignation of Dr. W. R. Goley as a member of the Board ol Trustees of the Graham Public schools was tendered to tho Board at its recent meeting and was accepted Dr. Goley has been a member ol this Board eiiice its organizitit-n in 1903; and during the whyle of that time has acted as Treasurer. It is with deep regret we p i t with him both as a member of the Board and as a citizen of our town and we wsh for him eveiy success in his new home. E. S. PARKER, Ch' m'n, J. H. WHITE, A. J. THOMPSON, SEYMOUR HOLT, R. L. HOLMES, C. B. IBWIS. New Advertisements. Citizens Bank of Graham—Christ mas Savings Club. See ad. else where. Summons—Bessie Blythe vs. Geo. A. Blythe. Administrator's Notice—C. A. Swift, Administrator. Administrator's Notice—D. M. Elder, Administrator. Crawford & McAdams—Christ mas gifts for man and boy. See big ad. on 3rd page and then go to see them before you buy your presents. Z. T. Hadley—Jewelry for your Christmas presents. He has a full stock. See ad. in annother column. Green & McClure—Tell you some thing about their immense stock of furniture. It must be seen to be appreciated. Go to see them and buy a nice piece o~ffurniture fo. - Christmas. A 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Watkkis of the vicinity of Greensboro, was fatally burned as a result of playing with matches. In Yancey county last week Mar shall and Henry Byrd, brothers, fell out about a debt one was alleged owe the other, and Marshall killed Henry. The 4-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turnage of Kinston was found dead in bed and the doctors decided it was smoth ered by the bed clothes. Congressman Pou has refused the request of one of the candidates for the Raleigh postoftice for a primary to select a postmaster. Mr. Pou says he will take the re sponsibility of deciding the mat ter. John S. Cunningham of Person county has been promised a SI,OOO position by the Department of Ag riculture upon the recommendation of Senator Simmons. Overcome by gas, Advlett Turner, 12-year-old son of R. Wt Turner of Elizabeth City, was drowned In the bath tub in his Nome Saturday. Les llie Spence 10 years old, who was in the room with Turner, was also overcome, but escaped drowning by falling on top of the Turner boys body. He will recover. The bath room was heated by a gas stove The shipments of Holly from Du plin county are now assuming vast proportions, and each day an aver age of five or more cars are ship ped to the markets ot the cities of the Northern and Western States and Canada. A large number of men, women and children are em ployed in gathering the evergreen, packing and shipping ft, around Magnolia and Rose Hill, the two towns from which the largest quantity is shipped, y»e woods are being denuded of the brigh*. green branches and trees, and tne people are receiving a large amount of money in Its place. It is estimat ed that five cars are shipped each day from these two places,, and it brings about S2OO a car Bach car holds 140 crates, and sells for sl.lO per crate. Tomatoes. 4 H. Brand. Put up by Alamance girla. Every can guaranteed. $2.40 per case, delivered Call at County Superintendent's Office, Graham, S. C. For Sale or Exchange A light work bone for sale or ex change for a cow. Apply t n W. 8. LONG, JB. Use Allen's Foot-Ease. The antiseptic powder to besbakea imo UMriKM* If too Mrad, actios foot, Uy AUTO'S Font-fra*. It nMi tho Met and awkea M»o» tlsht aboea aaar- '"or* vblrw, swollen. Sweating foot. Relieve* norm and t onion* of alt pain and alto* rr*i and com fort. Atwads one It lo Break In Hew »boe*. Try It today. Sold erer- where. Don I accepted? substitute. For Free trt'l pack uie adlrsaS Allen 8. OlmsUd. Lsloy^M. SUBSCRIBE FOB THE GLEANER SLOO A YEAR GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY ~~ Baptlst-N. . Bt.-Jasi W. Rose, Pastor. Preaching service* every ffrst aud Third Bundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 •a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—J. V. Morgan, Pastor Preaching services every Sec ond and fourth Sundays, at 11.00 a. m. • ' Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—C. D. Johnston Super intendent. New Providence Christian Church—N. Main Street, Dear the Depot—J. F. 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—Worth ol 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 a. m.—Miss Belle Zachary, Superintendent. Methodist Episcopal. South—cor. Main and Maple St., C. M. Grant, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.48 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 Filth Sundays at 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt. Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street- Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 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. 4-++++4-++++-M-++++++++++++++ + + + SCHOOL NEWS. + + + 4*+++++++++++++++++++++++++ Nearly every school in the county is making improvements on the grounds or buildings. Eureka has just given a fishing party and cleared several dollars. As a result they have a nice new window curtains. Pleasant Hill school had a Box Party last Saturday night and cleared $36.00. They will use the proceeds to paint the school house. Pleasant Hill has a good, modern school house and when painted will be a nice school building. Hawfields school has recently oil ed the floors. Fair Grounds school has just in stalled several new desks. Shoffner school has just hauled and sawed ready for the stove, the wood necessary for the winter. Several schools are planning for mid-year entertainments. Glen hope and central schools will have Christmas trees and entertainments On Friday night, December 18. Glenwood and Midway will have Christmas entertainments on Wed nesday night, December 23. Mr. L. C. Rrogden, State Super visor of Rural Schools will be in Graham, Saturday, December 19th, to hold a conference with some of the rural teachers. The girls of the Tomato Club ana the boys of the Corn Club had a splendid round up meeting in the court house last Saturday. The records of the members of these Clubss peak well for the work and the county. Watch for reports made by these clubs. They will follow in a few days. Raise More Grain and Less Cotton. Progressive Farmer. Here is striking evidence oft he changed conditions brought about by the war. In October, this year the United States shipped abroad 1,034,614 bushels of corn as compar ed with 343,>99 in October last year, and 19,632,360 bushels of wheat this October as compared with 7,424,581 in October last year. In the same month however, we exported only 497,150 bales of cotton as compar with 1,517,838 bales in October, 1913. In other words, foreign countries in October of thia year called for practically three times as much corn and wheat as last year—and the same thing is true of beef—, while they took only one-third as much of our cotton. Cotton ex ports will improve, of course, but will be insufficient at best. With a three-fold demand for corn, wheat and beef, therefor, arid a greatly diminished demand for cot ton, t here ought not to be any question ast o what crops will be tne real "money crops" in 1915. • A NEW WAR GAME. Saturday Globe. The French aviators have a new gome since they have been brought into active service with the armies in the field. This consists of count ing the number of bullet holes in machines after the flights of the day. Each bullet hole Is marked with a red chalk so that It cannot be counted In the next day's score. The record at present is held "by one of the biramen, who counted 37 holes in his aeroplane after one flight. C. T. Tsai, of Canton, China assis tant director of the Peking-Kalgan railway, died in an Asheville Sana torium. Tsai, who was 51 years old, was a prominent man in China. He was studying railroad conditions in ibis country when he became ill and. was sent to Asheville for the bene fit of his health. Robbers smaahed the safe in the North Charlotte postofflce early Friday morning and carried away about 60,006 stamps of the value of 91.1TT, about DM in currency and ' checks for $25 They also took the wedding ring which the postmas ter, Warren Vines Hall, had l> nigh: to present to hia fiance in Asheville Saturday night. The robbers en tered the store of TurblvlHe Bros., adjoining the postoffice, where they secured comforts an'l quilts with which they deadened the noise of explosion that completely abctter ed the safe. the citizens bank - Is going to start a Christmas Saving Club for 1915. There will be 3 Classes in this club. No member will be allowed to withdraw any • ofthe money deposited in this club before Dec. 15,1915. Everybody enjoys having some ready money for Xmas times and there is no better way than to begin now and save systematically. The Bank will be open every Saturday night from 7 till 9 to receive deposits of the members. If you want to have some Ready Money next Xmas join now Owing to the fact that it was somewhat late when we decided to begin, our supply of cards will not be here before January Ist. However you can begin at once and you will be given credit on your card for the amount paid in as soon as the cards come. Here is an outline of the three classes: Class No. 1 starting with one cent and in- 1 O ■7D creasing 1 cent each for 50 weeks gets * w Class No. 2 starting with two cents and 25 SO increasing 2 cents each weeks gets. - Class No. 5 starting with 5 cents and in- @3 75 creasing 5 cents each week gets - 4 Ww. X v# Interest at the rate of 4 per cent, will be allowed on all deposits. This is no new or untried plan. It has been used successfully by some of the largest banks in the state. You run no risk, you pay no fine, you pay no fees and your check comes to you just before next Xmas. The series starts Saturday, Dec. 19, 1914, and you can join any time thereafter by paying back to Dec. 19, 1914. If you want more , complete information the Cashier T. H. Nifong will• be glad to furnish it. This is a Golden Opportunity for the boys and girls to save their pennies and thereby get the habit •of saving~alos for older one to have a nice little sum foi* Xmas Times. THE CITIZENS BANK T. H. NIFONG, Cashier. IT'S EASY TO FIND THE GIFT FOR THE MAN OR BOY.HIRE We have the Best Line of Men and Boy's Clothing ever brought to Graham. All new, no Old Stock. What you want for Xmas Gift. "We've Got It." Men and Boys Hats, Suits, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Sox, and Shoes, from Head-to- Foot we can please you. The Best Line of Xmas Gifts for Men and Boys that can be bought, Prices to suit you. If he's away from home send him something. You'll find it at. CRAWFORD & McADAMS- Scott-Donnel Bldg Court House Square. GRAHAM, N. C. XMAS PRESENTS We have a Great Stock of Furniture and Furnishings suitable for Christmas Presents. We have Comforts, Blankets, a big lot of new Rugs, and Squares, Matting, and Linoleums. m We Frame 'r)r We have the Pictures ever Phonographs and Records. We sell for Cash or on Credit. Green & McGlure Furniture Company, - - Graham Gold Jewelery Makes the best and most appre ciated Christmas Present. I have a much larger and better stock than usual to select from. Will be pleased to show you. Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER A OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N. C. HALF-CENT COLUMH. Advertisements will IM Inserted under UU Heading at oue-aalf o( a oeot a word for each loeenion Mo ad. inserted tyr less than Mots Ouuul your words and Mad caao with orhn. Math initial or abbreviation oouots a wail. NEW SONG.—"At the Close of of Day," vocal solo with piano ana organ accompaniament, by 8. Ash ton Sharp®, price 20c. Call on or address 8. Ashton Sharpe, Burling ton, N. C. 8 I «l 14-tf —lf you want or need a blank iKiok —journal, ledger, pocket or veal |«x'kel memorandum, record lx»k or other kinds of blank hooka, call at TUB ULKANKK Printing Office. KOUBKM and lota for rent. Ap ! ply to \V. J. Nicks. l% MONEY 6%.—Loans may be obtained for any purpoae on accept able Ileal Estate security; liberal privilege*. Correspondence solicited A. C. AORSICY COMPACT, 707 Gaa, Electric Dllg., Denver, Colo. 446 l'ierce Bldg., St. Louia. 20jul4t SCHOOL SUPPLIES —Tablets Composition and Examination Books and Dixon'a Pencils, the best, maue, at THK GLKANU Printing ffice EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Having qualified as Bzeoutofsof tbslsst wilt ana tsstsmenl of A. beale, de osa«sd. lata of the county of Alamance and Hlateof Nor'h Carolina, thla Is to notify all persons bavins claims aaalnit the estate of •aid deosassd to exhibit tbsm to the ander alK°ed on or befor the 11th ot December, ISU. or this noli's will be plead a bar ot their n cover*. All pereani Indebted tu ssld sstste will plesae make immediate payment. This Deoember Ist, i»M. D. P. OLA PP. B. W. TROM.INOBK, QUO. BKALB, lOdeoSt Bl'r's of A. Bsals dee'd. Notice of Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by rlrtoe of the now«>r »- end hit wlte, Htnb Kii'lutiDF M.! Alamance Imuitna * Ileal bitate > t"r the purpose of s«eurl»« the p»»«> Uwmrilh t,uc *" a P*> «onnJ c In the par men I of Mid b the lDirr.»t thereon, tal.i moris-juri duly probated and recorded In the. f n f" ,#f o' Deeds for Ala nance u. «'i^L^i'i r iS ,re l • Dd Dwd " "' Tr &. tcrss •** uoder *" ,, " j «> MONDAY. JANUARY 11, 1 l", lVn b JI2 0 !i. rt i o S*"' ,ooro ' Al * m » n " ' u- SJuS °- M * o'clock v m •ale at public auction to the bleh.- ui : um,*K «S!'u'ts 0 (If SS? 1 ". tfSSKWr m others, and bounded a* folk at Rider and Allred comer In St"'" of Public Hoad. runnlna thaios »:i?i "o* "Id "hotner Couth « le«. last If'l u£'*2?"w T iwV 0 " 01 ■ Ul Elltr '« "•> "» JJ# de«. Wert 611 feet to a stake in propo* 1 21? ™ rou «''. *»"?: .'hence with center t Jill ™? d »ort» nM de(. Bbm «4» S*A*° • *H2:.****** with said ruad Bona ?.***■ ***.*» («t to a staha; thenoe North " dea. E«al fa* t to a take in center ot public road on Elder". U ■Mei_» llQj and centai of said road North I i*- turn In said road: then, e North l \ dec. Rut ll feat to the beflnnin*. oontainlua (AUJOO) (wenty-nlne and flfiy- Hchool °° unl / °' Alaiaanos tot Public *5 ? of December, I tit. ALAMANCE IMS. * BEAD KsT ATECO„ lOttpfß. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Havfaar qualified as sdml olstrstrlx upon the ITMU2 2 Josephine LOT. dee'd, the under sUned beret), notifies all persons bold INK e&Jas seal nit said estate to present the same or b '» u '* the UKh 'IST ."O® • Of this notice will be plesd- T" OOT,r »- A " P«»» la "® •* kl estate an requested to mate Immediate settlement. This Nerember 7th, »1«. ... & A. BWIFT. Adm'r I "dee*l of Joaephlne Loy. dee'd. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Havlnc outlined as administrator a poo the estate of Mrs. Hsllle Perry, de;°d, Ibe under signed hereby notines all persons holdlns claims strains! said estate to prssctot the same du'T authenticated. on or befms the auth dey of Dec., lIU, or this nothe will Da pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Tndsbt ad lo said estate are requested to make 1m- Hedtata settlement. This April Sib, ISM. ITdeodt of Mr*. lail'ls Perry.™ ee'd. Summons by Publication Worth Carolina—Alamance Ceaatjr. la the Maperiar Court, Jaaaary Term, IMS. Bessie Blythe, Plaintiff. Oaosaa A. lily the. Defendant. The dsfsndantabora naasad will take notice that aa action sutltled as abore haa been commenced In the Huperlor Oourt of Ala manosloountr to obtain an absolute divorce; "J, J» ■*» defendant will further take notice that he la required to appear at the J* r ™ of U»a Ho parlor Oourt of satdoooDtr to Sf oa the «th Monday before the But ,n . ?{****• to-wit: on January »n Graham, North OaruUna,and answer or d « , »'io the complaint In said actio u. ortbo plaintiff wUI apply to the ouri for the relief {«■"tei»"yld complaint. Tbla the Mth day of Deo.mher, I*l4. J. D. KEKNODLK, «**> Ulerk Superior Court. The bill to restrict the use o habit forming drug* tinullv la«t week in the House of Coi; - . and waa sent to the Presitiv compels registry with the inter revenue of all physicians, Hu.. facturers and dealers who haauH such drugs and prescribes for. for writteq orders for their sale
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1914, edition 1
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