Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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GRAHAM, jr. 0., Jan. 28.1915. hwtofliee Hoin> Offlo >pea TM ». m. toT.OOp. m. |ra4vMotolMlt.a> and 1.00 to Mi p. n JXeOBACKKN. Postmaster. —On Saturday, 23rd Inst., a fin« boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ber B. flolt. Congratulations. —The County Commissioners wil meet in regular monthly sessior next Monday. —Graham Chapter Daughters ol the Confederacy will meet witl Mrs. J. D. Kernodle, on Thursday February 4th, at 3 p. m. —The Ladies' Aid Society of Gra ham Christian church will meet with Mrs Chas. D. Johnston on Wednesday, February 3rd, at 3 p. m. —There will be preaching at the Baptist chufch Sunday at U.OO a. m., "by the pastor, Rev. Jas. W. Rose. Subject: "Six Sublime Superla tives.'' A cordial welcome IB ex tended to the public. —Dr. J. A. Pickett, near Belle mont, was in town this morning. He appeared to have come in con tact with a bit of liquid real es tate, and, when asked about the condition of the roads, he said they were "picking up." Truth is, late ly, one could not help "picking up' . roads or any other realty, if he touched it and attempted to move on. The Girls of Alamance Rural Schools Praised. Prof. M. C. S, Noble of the Uni versity at Chapel Hill, writing Co Miss Edna Reinhardt, Rural School Supervisor ' for Alamance county, says: "I am proud of the success of your girls, and I wish that I could tell the folks of Alamance Just what a great big success their girls made at Charlotte. You must tell them for me. The schools of your county are making rapid progress and telling strides along the right lines and they will grow more and more practical and more and more popular as the work goes on. I am simply delighted with their success." He is speaking of the work done by the Alamanpe girl's at the- As sembly held ftj Charlotte last Thanksgiving week, ' —*—i Pbilatheas Entertained. ' JTh« Philathea fcjasfl of tfee Jk £. chfirch was entertained lisfSat urday ' evenings ly Miss Emm Oeanes. The time wap spent in playing games and a guessMig'coif test, in which Miss Rachel Estlow -was the winner. The Jo Hawing members of the!class present: Misses'Mnvnrer'L'ee and Zelma Hornr buckle, Janie Martinj Illie and Min nie Hannah, Blanchf Shields, Sadie Richardson, and Raahelrßstlow, In- Will Dixon. James £li#ftom, Edwin and Rex Ivy of 'j After the • games' deltghtfflrrefreshments were served, and everyone enjoyed the «Vesing. i' .. He Weather. i Last Thursday cleared off cold. Friday clear, hut moderated. Satur-' day morning cloudy, continuing so through day. and moderating. Sun day morning drizzling and turned ViS»»M!sr; fhsg«n hailing near noon," afternoon snowed and hailed, and sleeted in early night. Monday cloudy, liut moderating. Tuesday, • damp and cloudy. Wednesday, cold and cloudy. Thursday, cold, light ' show. Some hail and snow of Sun day's fall still on North side of buildings. At The Mexican. Below you will find the program for week beginning Friday night, iJanuary 29th, at "The Mexican''. FRIDAY NIGHT. False Pride. The Widow's Children. Fatty's Jonah Day. SATURDAY NIGHT. Shorty Falls Into A Title. When Queenie Comes Back. The Triumph of an Emperor. MONDAY NIGHT. Redbird Wins. The Noise of Bombs. TUESDAY NIGHT. The Master. Keeping A Husband. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The Niggard. Seeds of Jealousy. Fatty's Wine Party. THURSDAY NIGHT. The Saving Grace. Mutual Girl No. 45. Eighth Instalment of The Million Dollar Mystery. FRIDAY NIGHT. Mrs. Vanßuyter's Stratagem. His Taking Ways. SATURDAY NIGHT. ' The Cross in the Desert. As A Man y,t.A ~ r i i THE TRIUMPH OF AN ("In Hoc Signo Vinfces.*) Is a stupendous production in five acts, employing 1,000 - people and 500 horses, with the scenes laid at Milan, at Rome, and in Gaul in in the year 3118, depicting clearly the struggles of the early Chris - tian Martyrs during the bloody persecution and before the recog nition of Christianity, when be lievers of the faith were thrown to the lions and dragged thro'ign the streets at the rear of chariots. The struggle between Constantine and Msximian and he war between Constantine and Maximian is clear ly shown. It is one of the big gest and most spectacular dramas ever enacted. At the "Mexican" Saturday, Jan. 30th. Don't fail to see it. Fifth Series of Stock Uttered. The sth series of stock in Graham Iloine Buifding Co. baa matured and ia uow worth 1100 0U per share. y All penma holding cert iScales for Block in tbia aerie* are requested to b:iiig them to the office of the Sec retary and Treasurer on Saturday. January 3oih. and get their One hundred dollar* is awaiting each ahare held with no loan against n ■ All mortgages held in ihta aeries will also be canceled and aurreader - ed on al«>*o dale. Let us list you for stock in Seriea N«. 12. GCIBAM HONK P.III.PISG Co., A. J. Tbumjfeuu, Sec'y-Traas. ♦♦♦ it n i mi hh-w =f ' PERSONAL. " _ % ♦♦♦'l I« l*»++♦♦♦♦»» »IM-+++ "" . r * £has. • Cates of Mebaoe was nere Monday. - Capt. Sam H. Webb, near Oaks. Ie was in town Friday. ' n Mr. Ralph W. Vincent of Mebane is in town to-day. n J Mr ", Edwin D. Scott spent Fri day in Lexington on business. ,f Robert W. Scott, near Haw-' fields, was in town Monday. '• Jennie McKimmon of Ral eigh was here the first of the week. - MISB Vaughan Andrews of Salis- ; „ S ur y is here visiting Miss Mary n smith. 8■- • 1 . Mr. Ernest Thompson spent the! latter part of last week in Danville,! e Va. j • Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., spent yes-! - day in Greensboro on legal busi - ness. Mr. H. W. Scott returned. Satur - day from a business trip South >. and West. Mr. James Donnell is spending' B the day here with his sister, Mrs. T C. P. Albright. " r Miss Myrtle Ezell, who is teach ing in the country, spent the week end at heir home here. Miss Alene Long left for Raleigh yesterday morning on a visit to Mrs. Charlie Belvin. Mrs. Frank Moore returned the first of the week from a visit to J relatives in Greensboro. 1 Mr. Junius Parker of New York , spent from Saturday till Monday i here visiting his mother, Mrs. E. [ S. Parker. • Mr. W. Graham Crawford, near : Cedar Cliff, spent last night hersj. [ at the home of his son, Mr. John? 1 M. Crrawford. ». Miss Minnie Long, in school at , State N. & I. College, Greensboro, | spent from Saturday till Monday at j her home here. Mrs. J. W. Menefee spent last - week in Salisbury with her son, ; Charles Menefee, who recently un ' derwent ah operation at 'Stokes- Whitehead Sanatorium. Mf-.S'ynn B. Williamson returned yfegterSay. from Stokes-Whitehead Sanatorium, where-She underwent ah operation about six "weeks ago, and in;,greatly improved. ' ■ 3(lrs. Baiay King, and little MiSB Eleanor Williamson arrived hare Monday from . Danville, Va. Mrs. . ' is" a sister of Mrs. Lynn B. Williamson and will spend a while here, Mrs. P. H. Norcross of Atlanta and Miss Catherine Wharton of Raleigh, who have been visiting here, went to Raleigh, the latter part of last week. F RN . L w Mrs. L. Banks Williamson- ana little Miss Hallie Irwin and Mas ter Robert of Glencoe are spending ; the week here with .Mrs, William son's parents, Mr. ajid Mrs:' C.,8. Irwin. ■'* t:s - " ■ ~ Free Trip to San Francisco Exposition. The Southern Woman's Magiuina • is offering 9, trip to the "Panama- Pacific Exposition jyjth all eipenses paid by in formation/will be sent on request. Write, Manager Exposition Tour, Southern Woman's Magazine, Nashville, Tenh. 21jaii2t i V ' Store For Rent. Oneida Store building. The best Btore room and the best location town. Possession given at once. For further information call at Oneida Office, Graham, N. C. The trouble with the self-made man is that he so often forgets to put on the finishing touches. We should all do something to make other people happy, even ifi ft is to let them alone. Vincent As tor has expended (100,000 on a farm for convales slcent children of New York hos pitals. Under favorable conditions the sky reflections of the lights of Lon don have been seen at a distance of SO miles. Electric railways in the United States employ Ub2,161 persons at a yearly cost in salaries of $200,899,- 939. A windmill in England furnishes electric light for a church and rectory and power to blow a church organ. The Japanese are producing: fhore than 20,000,000 tons of cOal a year from mines in Japan and South Manchuria. At least one phase of the foreign trade s£ems to have resolved itself into "all crjr and no wool." Since a. contingent of 60 Fiji Is landers have Joined, the Allies will doubtless proceed to "eat 'em i alive/* „ A grape-juice dinner maketh glad , the heart of the paragrapher, but .it qutteth no figure in the divorce courts. Backache is a Warning ; Graham People Should Not ; Neglect Their Kidneys. , Backache is often nature's most > frequent signil of weakened kid -1 neys. To cure the pains and aches • and to remove the lameness when • it arise* from weakened kidneys, 1 you must reach the kid neys. If you have pain throuzn . the small of lour back, urinary dis orders, headaches, dixzr spells, or are nervous snd depressed, s'irt treating the kidneys with a test ed kidney remedy. 1 Doan's Kidnev Pills have been I proved good snd are especisllr for weak kidneys. Doin's have been used In kidney trouble for over M r years. Read Oraham testimony. " > Mrs. R. C. Phillips, Outhrie St.. Oraham, N. C., ssya. "I thfnk Doan's Kldrisv Pills sre s v»ry ' good remedy for pain In the sir ill ■ of the back. I suffered 1 great I deal from that trouble for seven! I years. I wss nervous and my sight often blurred. Donn s Kidney Pills .soon had me feeling better. 1 Ther were lust the remedy I need - ed." Price Me at all dealers. Dont Aimplv ask for a kidney 1 fcet Doin's Kidney Pills—the same I that Mrs. Phillips hsd. Foster- IMilburn Co., Props., Buffalo V Y. adv. I'. . 1 , . \t DEATHS. X !• + . * 4. !• ++++++++++++++++.+++^v*++ + 9 Archie Klapp, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klapp of Graham I died the morning of January 23rd, ;, 19 1?» "ged 3 mos. and 3 days.. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. I F. Morgan at the home Of the pa , rents last Sunday afternoon, and I the interment Was in Linwood Cem ! etery. May the Lord bless tha be sreaved parents and friends. J. F. MORGAN. ' Mrs. Blanchard, widow of the lata I William A. Blanchard, died at her | home, near McCray at 8.00 a. m, I Wednesday,JMtfeJnst., aged 77 yrs,. II mos. and Sifays. The remains .! were interred ati pion Ridge-tjn Fri- ! day.' . One sister, Mrs. Phoebe 'C. I Faucetts, and several children j vive her. I Mrs. Bettie E. Coble, widow of ! the late Austin C. Coble, died at | her home near the Alamance Battle | Ground, on Friday, 22nd inst..—on her birthdnv, aged 82 years. S>o I is survived by several children. Mr. Joseph Gilliam, a prominent citizen of Morton townshlfundfed-t on the 25th of December, lastt-.ag3k: :about 75 years. The interment was at Bethlehem. Mrs. Isabel Gerringer, the wife of of Peter Gerringer, near Altama haw, died on the 66th inst, aged 71 years and 17 days._ The burial was at Bethlehem. Mr.Peter P? Troxler died on 17th' inst., at his home near Altamahaw. He was in his 7lst year and is sur vived by his widow, five sons and two daughters. Mrs. Emily J. Welker, widow of the late Rev. Geo. Welker, died on 20th inst. near Mt. Hope in South east Guilford, aged 77 years. Mr. Jesse Winningham, an excel lent and highly esteemed citizen of Burlington, died at his home in that city last Friday, aged 86 years. Several sons and other relatives survive him GRAHAM HOME BUILDING CO. Some Things Jt Done—Annual Meeting February 22nd. Of course the people of Graham need no introduction at this late hour to Graham Home Building Co., Too many people here have seen and felt its benefits, for it not to be well known and appreciated. But all want to know all about its. workings and benefits. Since a few citizens of the town | organized and set it to work in a .small way, it has steadily grown in proportions and favor, until now .i£s place and worth are admitted by the most skeptical. I 'lt has helped to buy, build and i repair about 150 homes and several' handsome business houses in Gra ham. Besides this it has encour-| aged scores of people to systematic' saving, and has demonstrated the I value of small savings—the sure | foundation of wealth. .' One share costs $83.25 and the > holder is given 83 months in which to pay for it; and when one has j paid this amount, has saved not $83.26, but it has made a profit of SI6J& for the holder, who gets back, not his $83.25 only, but an even SIOO.OO. The company has paid to share holders on matured stock, includ ing Series No. 5, $45,200.00 of which 'amount $7,684.00 was net profit to the shareholders. It now has loan ed out $46,227.00 and an undivided profit account 6f $4,170.67. The stock is non taxable, and is, there fore a splendid investment, wheth er one wants to borrow, lend, save or invest. Dont fail to attend the annual meeting in* the court house at 7.30 p. m., February 82nd, and let us "think on these things." i Yours truly, GRAHAM HOME B'L'DG. CO. By A. J. THOMPSON, Sec. and Treas. Southwest Alamance. . Cor of The Gleaner. We hlive had so much baa ' weathfir and the road 9 aro in such ian awful condition people can no* get anywhera with veiiieles with I any kind of'load, and no prospect for geUing onv better soon. Our roads doil't get worked when they should be and now there is no way to put fliem in any passable condi tion. Deep mud, deep ditches and dangerous bridges are all we have on our roads. Lorrain Green, the Snow Camp telephone operator, spent a few days with Mez and Huel Foster. A play will be given by the stu dents of Cross Rouds for the ben efit of their school. If the groundhog don't change things in a few days we will still have bad weather, as all other pre dictions have failed. Dr. G. A. Foster, Randolph coun ty's Representative in the Legisla ture has been at home a few days, and retarned Monday. Story of Dividends. Statesville Landmark. This from the Washington cr respondent pt the Charlotte Ob server. An interesting story has come to Washington from North Carolina. Several days ago when the direc tors of a certain large cotton manufacturing corporation met and discovered that the net profits for the year were in exces* or what had been anticipated, one director offered a resolution, directing the . president of the organization , to "apologise to President Wilson for their comment against the Demo cratic tariff." The resolution fell by the wayside, but it caused con ; siderable in the meeting. The .dhidends declared were quite as I large as that of anv year bafore. The name of this corpora'ion cou'd not be ascertained, but it operates plants not far from Charlotte. The Landmark happens to know 1 something about that. It refers to 1 a wealthy citizen of a town not a 1 thousind miles from Statesvill'-, 1 j who controls a chiln of otton mills and who has been much out ' j with the Democrats on account of tariff law. When the stocknol-Jer* of one of the mills held (iieir an ' nual meeting recently it was found I that the busine»s had be»n .*o'>a L and the mill could par the US MI semi-annual dividend of five per v cent. The man hereinbefore men tioned, who was disgruntled a bolt the tariff, and who .was probably ' subjected to some baodinage on sr ; count thereof, hfUl the controlling ' Interest in the'mill, snd possiblv to | make it aopear-that he wss rl;;-ii. ; be ordered the dividend to b? cut I to t% per cent. Later, ' he repented himsalf, and ordered ' the full • per cent. paid. t I ayi , I. *1 " I The mammoth f urn ice of the . electro-chemical plant of the Pi?d nsont Electro-Chemical Company at . Mount Holly, Gaston county, - "blew out" last week, tearing down one section of the building wsll - and painfully, but not seriously, in | )urng two of the workmen. • 44++^-*^+*+****+A++***v* >*' 4 " + ■ + SCHOOL NEWS, + K ti | | i | | | i t |'j| | | | t 1 I l | i | | | | * Spring School had a Box Party i Friday night,. January 22nd. A , very enioyab.e social evening waa > spent. The Domestic Science ClrUs . sold candy and *IB.OO was realised ■ for additions to the Library and I to the Domestic Science equipment. i The Friendship (oiks are plan ning to have a great time at their Masouernde Party and Oyster Sup > per Saturday night, January 30th. ' The public is" cordially invited to , come and enjoy the music, songs :ind refreshments. J ( ' —o— . i The evening in music at the dlenhope School has been post poned until Friday night, January loth. Those who like music should attend this evening's entertainment. —o— Now is the time for all the schools to make and lay aside ex hibits for the County Commence ment. At this season every school ought to be doing some of its best -ittoOi4J. Sive a few of your best i:i)nxstlucts for exhibition at the next «,£/t>unty Commencement. The fol lowing list is suggestive of is* hat you may prepare.: Writing, 1 Drawing, Composition, History,, and ■ samples of whatever industrial work you have done, Sewing, Bas kets, Rugs, Mats, etc. -°~ x ' Mr. John M. Glenn, principal of the Saxapahaw School has organ ized an excellent night school for grown people who have not enjoy led school advantages. He has al -1 ready enrolled about 30 pupils and much interest in the work is be ing shown. A more detailed ac count of the working of the school I will be given at an early date. This I is. a commendable line of work and should be encouraged. Many of our good people were robbed of school advantages by the civil war • or some other misfortune; and, it l. js as little as we can do who were more fortunate to make gond as far as we can their loss. Many of these brf\ve men and woman have ' wrought well and created and miule possible ffiuch that/we havd and enjoy. We will be indeed un grateful and unkind If we do not try to share with them what they have'given to us. Every village and hamlbt in Alamance : should have a night school for 1 grown people who have not the elements of an education, till every blot of illiteracy ha# beeh wiped from our good county. I The next Teachers' Meeting will be Saturday, February Otli. - Two main lines of work for consider tion will be Community Service I and County Commencement. Old Colored Man Saved 4,285 Silver Dollars. j When Sam Merrick, an old negro, of Wiimingon, died lecentlv he l>»ft behind, securely locked in a safe, $4,285 silver coins of M denornj nation, in addition to deeds for sur * houses and lots. The hoird was found when the safe wa=t opened j under the supervision of the clerk , of the Superior Court. There was | else in the safe except money—in ffact there was little room for any- \ thing else. There was bundle after ing an old sock. The weight of bundle of the coin—each bundle be the silver hoard was 208 pounds, avoirdupoise. Many yearß ago the old negro lost all the money he had when a local bank failed, and never again did he trust any ol his treasury in , financial institution. About ten years ago a negro who was living with Merrick, stole $1,600. and got away with it. After that Bam al i ways kept two kerosene lanterns ; burning on his front porch and one jon the rear, and as an additional protection he kept a pistol under his nillow and a Winchester rifle j beside him when he was asleep. He I was found dead in bed surrounded ■ by his weapons. I For 40 years Merrick was a ; butcher and sold meat to the best i people in Wilmington. He was a , good one, and withal one of the politest and most nccommodatin; negroes to be found anywhere. He t was not miserly in disposition, but . had married and lived a normal r life. - VALUE OF FARM ANIMALS | INCREASE. J. Washington Dispatch. I Farm animals in the United ■ States on January 1, were valued -j at $5.9fi9!',2531.000, an increase of >78,024,000. or 1.3 (percent over their ' value January 1, 1914, according to • I figures announced by the Depart •iment of Agriculture. Horses numbered 21,195,000, an in • crease of .11 percent over last year; - were valued a/1103,33 per head and ' their aggreg/te value was 12,190,- 102,000. T Mules .numbered f,4T9,000t an in crease of 0.7 percent; were valued at $112.36 per head and aggregat ed '4503,271,000 in value. Milk cows numbered 21,262,001. an increase of 2.5 percent; were valued • | at $53.33 per head, with an aggre 'igate value of (11,178,83ft000. I Sheep numbered 49,950,091 an In ' crease of 0.6 percent; were valued "at $4.50 per head, with an agyre *l gate value of $224,6877,000. J | Swine numbered 54,618,00l an in ' crease of 9.8 percent, were valued f at $9.8? per head, with an ' gate value of $64,618,000. A > CHILDREN BORN IN THE WHITE HOUSE. In addition to the Siyre baby, , President Wllson-s grnadson, born in the »Vhite House, Sunday, Jan j uury 17th, ten other children—six I girls and four boys—have been bom at the White House, most of ,' them grandsons or granddaugh } ters of Presidents. ,| James Madison Randolph, son of Martha Jefferson Randolph, tie daughter of President Jefferson, t was born during a visit of Mrs. t Randolph to the White House In i, the winter of 1805-1804. During . the term of John Ouinry Adams, a j granddaughter, Mary Louise Ad , • ams, was born there In February, , 152 ft. While Andrew Jackson was r . President four children were born . i there, the sons and daughter* orj t Major Andrew J. Donelson, General j , Jacksons protege and private sec-' ,'retary, ana Mrs. Donelsohn, the , President's niece. , During the Tyler administration j Letltia Tyler, granddaughter of the t President ana daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Robert Tyler, and Robert i Jones, son of Mrs. Mary Jones, I daughter of the President, -were born In the White House. During the ?erro of President 1 Orant, a daughter—Julia—was " bom to Mrs. Frederick D. Gran', , wife of a S'jn of the President, •on June 7th, 1576. She is now , Princess Cantiojrene-Spemnakey. ! "! Esther Cleveland was the onlv ~ child of a President ever barn in the White House. HELPS FOR HOME-MAKERS. i _ , J ■ i Edited by the Extension Departmdst of The State Normal and Industrial Col lege—foods Prepared by Miss Mia- - ale L. Jamison, Director oltbe Domestic Science De " psrtment.' EGGS. f If the young chick is developed from the egg without the aid of any external agency, save -heat, it follows eggs contain much protein (tissue forming material) and min eral matter, because th?se are the materials out of which bone and blood are built. CONMPOSITION. --S'he white of an egg is made up principally of albumen and water. The yolks contain not onlv protein, but fat of a very assimilable na ture. Yolks of Eggs are especially rich in the quality of the mineral matter, also. These are phosphorus, iron, calcium, potassium and mpj nesium, in the form-.of silts and other chemical compounds. The latter foods are necessary in mik ing the chemical cluing?s of the body, if health is to be nriintained. They are also necessary for th • de velopment and growth of the bony structure of the child' 6 bod%. Be cause of this fact, sin! ths Harfje protein and assimilable fat in "Uie yolks of eggs, these are valuable food, especially for children and anaemic people. The white of eggs is a valuable source of protein for th" sick. Be source of protein for the siclt. Be cause of the mild flavor, thi wliite may be combined with milk and many other cold drinks to increase the nutritive value of a liquid or semi-solid diet. EFFECT OF HEAT. Heat hardens and toughens albu ens albumen. Albumen coigulutes below the boiling point. At about 160 deg. F. the albumen of the egg is a soft, tender white Jellv; th'-iv fore eggs cooked below the boil ing point nre more digestible ana wholesome. SOFT COOKED EGGS. 1. Pour boiling water over the eggs, four to one quart; rover thej the vessel allowing ,it t'» slati 1 where the water e.iunof boil fro n seven to ten minutes, depending no consistency desir'd. 2. Pour boiling water in both compartments of n double boiler Put the eggs in the inner division; keep covered in a worm place for eight minutes. 3. Put eggs wafer; bring the water to ,We boiling point. Serve immediately. HARD COOKED EGGS. 1. Pour boiling water in both compartments of a double boiler; put the eggs in the inner division; cover ana place on the back of the stove where water will not boll for 45 minutes. The yolks will bo granular and the whites firm, but not toughi Egg yolks cooked in this way are very variable for under nourished children and convalescents. 2. Boil 30 minutes. POACHED EGGS. Break the eggs, one at a time, In 41 saucer and slip them into a pan of boiling salted water. Remove at once to a cooler part of the stove where the water cannot boil, as soon as the eggs are set serve on buttered toast. Sprinkle with pepper and salt. Only fresh eggs can be poached. SCRAMBLED EGGS. Do not beat the eggs. Cut the yolks Just enough to mix with tbe white, sprinkle with salt and pep per, pour into a hot greased pan, and cook until set. Now lift the pan slightly and at the same time draw back with a spoon the part already set. If the .cook is careful this will make a pretty dish of white and gohld. CREAMY OMELET. Egg"' 4 ■ Salt teaspoon, cream sauce, % cup. pepper to taste. Beat the yolks, add cream sauce, salt and pepper and then fold in well beaten whites. Pour into a hot buttered pan, cook slowly until set, fold, turn out and serve at once. CREAM SAUCE. Milk, 1 cup, butteiv 1 table spoon, flour,. 1 tablespoon, salt, 1 teaspoon, white pepper to taste. Cream the butter and flour; add milk, and bring slowly to a boil, stirring all the time. Add aitlt and white pepper. OMELET.* Kggs, 3 .salt li teaspoon, milk, 1 cup, pepper to taste, cold grits. 1 cup, outter 1 teaspoon. Heat the milk and cold grits, sep arate the eggs and add the well beaten yolks, salt and pepper to the milk and grits after It is cool, fold in the -well beaten whites and bake in a buttered omelet pan. EXPORT OF FOODSTUFFS SHOW A VAST INCREASE. WflihtlffftOft DHp.lTih. Five times as much wheat and six times as mueh corn >. ore ex ported from the Un ted rit tea in December lis in t!i • turn * month in 11913; flour exporu He •• S• I more than 8 per cent, lor the s.ime period; fresh beef increased more than 12 fold; and generally th" ex ports of "breads)offw'h.'.li in practically all the staple gi tin , in creased five times. Theke figures are disclosed bv th" Department of Commerce jn • - spouse to inquiries as to wi> it ex tent foodstuffs were_ going >,roiil with resulting abnormal prk.es at home. The Department's so mm i ry sa vs: "Wheat exports in December "g --gregnted 28,875.217 bushels O'' five timesth e quantity in D'femocr, 1913. The average exnor. pr'- last December wus |1.2» a bi i I against 91 cents In December on • year earlier. Of Hour the months export movement was 68!} P'' ' cent, more than in Dec >iijber; I 'll, >•- Ing 1,818,317 barrel* compared with 1,079,210 in the same mtntli a year a go. "Oats showed a larger total in December than in the en.' •« c i enclar year, 1913. Th£ o itward movement totalled 5,203,431 b ish els in December last, again*. i. '.'i'J - 717 in the yer ending with that Imonth. , "Corn exports in December, 1914, amonuted to 4,.'>53,904 busiiels val ued at $3,55i,59i againt 744 12) ; bushels valued at £509,165 in Do ! ccmber-, 1913. "Fr*sh beef in December show ed a total export of #,514,348 l's. ! against 534,430 lbs. in Derejub'-r, 911913, and 0,618 831 In the 12 monihs | ending with December, 119 H. Pick led and aalted beef doubled in ' quantity of. exports." CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. : ' Tin KM You Have Always Bought 1 * i - . 1 T *""* ■ . • 1 is absolutely necessary if the drags | Ii liji *•* and prepirations are expected to do '■ j-v h I fa have Iks fl their proper work. We make drag I wtou * sflvw» yoa» F* fl purity our motto in all department* ' l ' " ■ I ™ ,l,n Y* '"** jrou *° I of this pharmacy. Whatever you get be cars&l »o g«t the g here, prescriptions, toilet pre para- ,1-So Ol M . | tiona o simple household remedies ~ \ h DLaMwlm*" DBAlfull will l>e found np to our standard of X— UvCT "Mrtllf*!llf pe act'on on y ■ The repotatfon of this old, rate- I bU maOiclne, for constipation, in- ■ WW —— I dlgasHoqi and liver trouble, is firm- I Hayes Drug Co. ROY -LONG, Mgr. I I 'Phone VI Graham Thirty-One-piece Dinner Sets For GLEANER Subscribers Pay $2.95 and you get any set you want, and you get credit on The GLEANER for one year. ISjP|,,gyi / f ' M_ JHB *' '* '*■ flp* Beautiful goods. Will make a nice*present, or give excellent service on your own table. This ware is bought and shipped direct from the 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. * * —f T ■. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY | Baptist—N. Main St.—Jan. W. Roie, Pallor. Preaching service* every first and Third Sundays at U.uo a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.15 a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian Church— N. Muid Street—J. F. 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, near 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. t Friends—North of Oraham Pub lic School—J .Kobert Parker, Paa i tor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. I m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—Miss Belle Zachary, Superintendent. 1 Methodist Episcopal. South—cor. Main and Maple St., C. M. Grant, 7 Pastor. ' Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 ' a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. j Sunday School every Sunday at MS a. m.— W. B. Urecn, Supt. Methodist Proteatant—College St., West of Graham Public School, Kev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching every First, Third and Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. ami every First, Third, Fourth and , Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. rn. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt. I Presbyterian— Wst Elm Street— t Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at - 9.15 a. m.—Chas. C. Thompson, Su perintendent. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— J. E. Lebby, Paator. Preaching every Second and ~ Fourth Sunday* at 7.30 p. m. : Sunday School every Sunday at ' 8.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. SAVE Money On fi OATS, - , - r CORN, BRAN, ; BREAD MEAL, f 1 PLOIR BKST GRADE SELF-RISING, * BEST GRADE STRAIGHT, CORNO HORSE AND MLUE l, FEED. - MOLASSES SWEET FEED, ' CpRNO HEN FEED, 1 ALFAI-PA HAY, - TOOTHY HAY, WHEAT STRAW, • BRET PI LP, ! SHIPSTCFF. n 11% PR CENT. COTTON SEED MEAL. BY CALLING HUGHES-COBLE FEED STORE BBFORE BUYING. FARMER, IF YOU HAVE OATS, CORN OR STRAW FOR SALB, SEE US FOR BEST PRICE. IM-(ME FEED STORE GRAHAM, N.C. s . i Notice of Mortgagee's Sale ol Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the "lower ofaele contained In a certain mortjfaK" eaeculed oo tlx* 31 HI day of li*ceiniM«r. |9|iS. by W altri Fuller and bin wife. Fannie Fuller, to W. L J wyn and Naney R. (J wyn, for the purj.o»e of aecurlntf (be r»ynent of a certain bond lor Hubt iiuinired and nluety lire dollars (SSU6.OO) and Intereat, doe and i ayably Jauu ary »t, 1916, Mid mortgage hem* iuly pro bated and reoorded In the ofhce of the K«*irla ter of D eda for Alamance county. In Book of Mortiragea ant Deed* of TruatNo. M, i paffi a KJ H4. default bavin* be*" made In the payment of aaid bund, be underalffn >d niori lfa*e«* will, on MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915, at the oourt boua door of Alamanoe county at tin*bain, N. C., at IX o'clock M., offer for aale at t>ubllo»«uctlon to tbe hlgbeat bidder for cash tbe foilowioc dcacrlbed real estate. ' to-wlt: . A certain tract or parcel of land In Ala* 1 mance county. North Carolina, adjoining the -landa of J. 1) Uaaon, Garr lalejr and otneit, and more particularly bounded and describ ed aa follow*: Beginning at a rock In centre of public road from Burlington at Altamahaw Cottou Mills 1 on aald Carr 1 slay's line: thence N 8H deg B with aald roaul 20 • ha and 17 Iks to a red oak tree on North aide of said road; thence N MS dcgW 10 cbs 40 Iks to a rock and oadarbush on Booth aide of aald mad, corner with Aaa laley and aald lUaon; thence N TV, deg W 10 cbatoarock; thence 8 13 deg W S cbaandflO Ikn to a nick; thence H 861-S deg K S cba and tflkatotbe beginning, oontalnlng fiOacrea, more or leaa, the aame being tbe plantalon upon which aald Walter Fuller now resldea. Thla ibe Ktb day of Jauuarr, 1915. W. L fIWYN and NANCY K OWTK, Mortgagees. o—o—o —o —o* O —o —O —o—O—O i i | Dixon's Lead Pencil, are the I | arc THE BEST Trr them | | and bo convinced. Tney are j ' I tor iale at thla office.—sc. j I ... , 1 o—o —o—o —o—O— —O—O—O —O—O—"• 4 , 7%HIS fascinating stay unfolds a baffling ) mystery —the disappear ance ol a millionaire and one million dollars. It is a notable work of fiction. 1 You'll enjoy reading it. Story now running and la pictured every Thuraday night at the Mex i lean. • . • 0 Sollid Mahogany Cllocka, 8-day, igfith fine jeweled visible escape ment. fl you need a good, relliable Clock, that will keep correct time 1 and look well for a life time, 1 IIAVE THEM FROM $5 to. sls. Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER a OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N. C HALF-CENT COLUMN. Advertliamenu will be Inaartad under thla Beading at one-nail of a oent a word (or Met I'lHrtlon No ad. Inserted for laaa than lOcta. Count your word, aud send CUD with or-Wr. ■acta Initial or abbreviation eounta a word. —lf jrou want or need a blank book—journal, ledger, pocket or veat pocket memorandum,, record book or other kind* of blank book*, (All at THE QIEAMEB Printing Office. KOUHKB and lote for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Nicka. SCHOOL SUPPLIEB Tablets Composition and Examination Books and Dixon'a Pencila, the boat, maue, st THE O LEANER Printing tfice Service by Publication Mtate of North Carolina, County of Alanutncc. In the Ha per lor Court, March Ttrv, 1911. Win Oliver. Plaintiff. va. Mary Ollv«r, Defendant. Tbe defendant al>ove named take notice that an action entitled aa at*ov* hits beeu eommeueed in tbe''uiJerior Court of Ala mance county tit tbe plaintiff and agalnat the defendant for the purpose of aecuriai an at»«oliite divorce from dcfe*td*nt: and tbe MKI defendant will lu-lher tskf not tee that ali» la HNjiilred to aupear at t .»e next I'arm of ihe suiwi ior (.'nun of mild conn'y to be held ■i i»rahatn. N ai Mm court bou%e on tbe Dial fttfHMtay In Mtrrli I# IS. ami a newer or demur io tin* c»ni|ii.ilit in Mid atfoii. or t«« pia«ni>ff will apply 10 lite court for tbe relief demanded in aa*d action. 'I ula the Utb day of January. 1915. J. D. h KK>oDL*K v C. H. C. J. 8. Oook, Atl'y. 2l)an4t ADUINLSTRATOUS' NOTICE. Havlar qualified a.admintxiraloraupoii the niiiit or UmrtcK U tUMi>y. ibe ui'.ifi.lrnwi h. f. ifjr noufj nil ixmrnihold ln« cl.liu. .ixnxt ..Id ciaiv to present the MIU« Julr .utlM-nt cxuxl, on or beloni tlir Sith •lay ot Jan, I9MI. or tbl* noice wilt b« l>le.K»»l In taacoT lUalr rvoovcry. All |x»ou lo'icl/tx' to nUI Mtaia atv rojueaUMl u> makO Immediate RuttlviaenL. '.g Tbta Jan'y B,IBU. BHNEBTJ KIPPY, M. H. HIPPY, AdmVa llianM ot Oaorga U Kippr. dae'd. NOTICE. Notice la hereby flreo ttaal application will ba made U>tbe Geuvral A«~emiily of lh. Kt .ic of North Carolina to Rrant a charier 10 the Alamance, Durham and Ora.ijra Knilway & Electric Co.. and to provide lor eleciioiM in certain territory, to deckle the que*.ion aa ' to whether bonds of aald Corporation nu .11 ha (utaartbed for. Ujaatf
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1915, edition 1
3
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