Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., fW 18,1915. , Posiofllce Ho«re Offio ipeo 7.00 a. m. t07.00p. m. gnud«j 8.00 toll.ooa. m. and 4.00 to #.OO p. u J. M. MoCRACKEN. Portmy wr. ♦ I.» ► H H+.+ill 11 111 UM »J£ ♦ LOCAL NEWS. + ♦ 1 I II I II 111 I I II I I I 111 n > 11 —The bluebird—the real harbin ger of spring—has come. —The Priacilla Club will meet with Mrs. Walter R. Harden on Friday afternoon, February 2b, at 3 o'clock. , —A revival service will begin at the Presbyterian church, Sunday, 21st inst., Dr. O. G. Jones, Evan gelist, will assist In the services. —Graham Loan and' Trust Co. in its ad. elsewhere gives simply the names of its officers.. Look over the list, which alone should inspire the confidence of the public. —Mr. George W. Sutton, perhaps the oldest citizen in his section oi the county, died at his home near Altamahaw Tuesday, aged about 8t years. The interment was at Beth lehem yesterday. —Mrs. C. W. Rankin is with her little son, Master Charles, at Dr. Reeves' Sanatorium, Greensboro, where he underwent an operation the first of laßt week. The friends will be glad ttf learn that the child ~ is improving. —The Knights of Pythias of Gra ham will give their annual banque.. -tomorrow night. The Knights ana their guests always have a good time at. these annual gatherings, enjoying the good things to eat and the bright pithy speeches. —Rev. J. C. Owens of Asheville, . Evangelist, has been secured to conduct revival meeting at Graham Baptist church and the Hocutt Me morial Baptist "church in Burfing ton. The meetings will begin on May 23rd. —The "Mexican" has put in opera chairs and 15 feet more have been added to the rear end of the build ing to give more seating capacity. These improvements have been made necessary on account of the large audiences drawn to see the attractive moving pictures display ed. —Mr. E. W. Lasley of Burlington has been elected secretary and treasurer of Graham Loan ana Trust Co. and haß taken charge of the business. He is a competent and polite young business mad ana it is his aim and purpose to pußh the business. Miss Reinhardt Gomes Out Fourth in Competitive Examination. In an examination held by the U. S. Governemnt in Greensboro, the latter part of January, Miss Edna Reinnardt, Supervisor of Rural Schools for Alamance coun ty, took the examination, and the Bureau in Washington having the the matter In charge reports that Bhe stood fourth among all who took, the examination throughout the United States. This is quite a distinction when it is considered that she was standing against every State In the Union. The subjects upon which the examina tion was given were as follows: Farm Home Demonstration Work, Home Canning and Preserving, Home Economics and Experience and Education and a Thesis. Miss Reinhardt is not looking for a po sition—she was solicit ed to take examination. Competent as she is, her services are always in demana. The positions to which this exami nation leads pay salaries ranging from $1,200 to $2,000 a year. Children's Day at M. E. Church. Next Sunday, Feb. 21, will be ob served as Children's Sunday in the M. E. church, South, here. Both of the sermons of the day will be for them. At the 11 o'clock hour the subject will be, "Children Sing - ing the praise of Jesus." At the 7, "The Interest of Jesus in children." Parents, don't send your children, but come yourself and bring them. We all should get a blessing out - of these services. Everybody invited. Revival at M. E .Church, May 30,1915. A revival meeting will begin at the M. E. church Sunday morning, May 30, 1915 and continue through out Sunday, June 13. Evangelist Morgan Lee Starke of New York has Deen engaged to conduct the meeting for us. We are, without doubt, expecting a great meeting. ' because we have an evangelist of many years experience, and one 1 that is considered to be among the ( leaders in his line of work in the | United States. Let us now, yes, right now, begin preparing for it commence praying for its success. C. M. GRANT, I Pastor. The Weather. Clear, mild weather was enjoyed ( from Thursday till Monday It be- , gan to rain abont 3p. m. Monday ] and continued till and into the night. ( Tuesday waa a cloudy day; torned colder at niaht. Wednesday morn ing waa quite cold and cloudy. It | waa about clear by noon. The wind rose and during afternoon and night a stiff cold wind came from the Northwest. This morning it is clear, crisp and cold. Home Building Co.'s Aonal Meeting. The annual meeting of the share holders of Graham Home Building Company will be' held in the court house Monday night, February 22. 1 At that time the reports of offi cers will be made ana new officers elected for the ensuing year. Tou will hear then what this splendid institution is doing and has done for the town and community. You will be told how it will save money for you and help you to buy or build a home. Other matters of interest will be discussed. The public is invited and should at tend. Body of Mr. Dodaoa Found. A message waa received in Bur lington the first of the week stating that a fisherman had pinked op the I body at Mr. Oostavos Dodson who I was drowned in Pamlico Sound- on January 15, at the same time Mr. Jaa. W, Murray lost his life. *WIo«L OJH| peSSsjp ®q oj ' cot JOB f| „ÜB*K> P|O b U»Ag j Secretary of Agriculture Houston ' ansa the guest of honor at a' dinner I 111 I I I I I »♦♦+! 1111| : + PERSONAL. + , .♦♦♦ II IH|||. |..| Mm t.» »+» ; V SUM ,, NatIe X Berry went 'to Me bane- Monday. Miss Edna Reinhardt is spending i the day in Mebane. Mrs. T. M. McConnell is spending the week in Baltimore. ' M » r ' H :. Scott spent Tuesday in Lynchburg on business. • ,^ r -/• Elmer Long went to Ral eigh the first of the week on busi - . ness. J Mrs. Nannie Berrf and Mrs. C. 8. ; Hunter spent yesterday in Greens boro. . % E - S. Parker, Jr., spent yes terday in Rockingham county on business. Misses Jennie Paris and Lillian Warren spent Saturday and Sunday at Mebane. t Dr. Geo. W. Kernodle of Wash ington, D. C„ was here Sunday for a short while. Mrs. Mary Martin, whd is visiting ** C. P. Albright's, went to Higtf Point yesterday. Mr, Lacy Moore of Charlotte rnt Saturday here at the bome of father, Mr. W. C. Moore. Mrs Eugene Knight of Washing ton, D. C., is here visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Santth. Miss Mary Walker, in school at the State N. & I. College, Greens boro, spent Sunday at her home here. PERSONAL. Miss Annie Cooper, near here, spent the latter part of last week In Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason Roney of Pleaßant Grove township were In town yesterday and visited the former's sister, Mrs. W. A. Wood. Messrs. Will Walker of New York and Jos. G. Walker of Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va„ spent Sunday here with their mother, Mrs. Ida Walker^ Mrs. J. Mel Thompson and Mao ter Melvin, after spending a week here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., returned to their home at Mebane yesterday. Miss Stella Cox, who holds the position of audit clerk in the Reg ister of Deed's office, spent Satur day and Sunday at her home at Elon College. Rev. Dr. T. M. McConnell, Rev. J. F. Morgan and Mr. Jas. V. Pomeroy, are attending the Lay men's Missionary Movement in Charlotte this week. Mrs. Hugh M. McAllister, with Master Hugh, Jr., who has been been visiting friends at Elon Col lege for a few days, was the guest of Mrs John J. Henderson for. a short while last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling R. Holt of Indianapolis, Ind., are here visit ing the former's father, Mr. Sey mour P. Holt, and brothers, Messrs. Wm. H. Holt and Isaac Holt and other relatives. Mr Holt has made his home in Indianapolis for almost 40 years. New Advertisements. Mortgagee's Sale of Land —T. F. Albright, mortgagee. Hayes Drug Co.—Toilet goods. Hokum Bread—W. P. Smith. Graham Loan & Trust Co. —Loans, Insurance and Real Estate. Among the Sick. Mrs. N. A. Poythrees has been quite sick for the laet few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Webster. Social The Fridav Afternoon Bridge Club met with Mrs. Walter Jjfljlliner at the home of Mrs. J. Arcliie Long at Haw River last week. The follow ing from Graham were present: Mesdames Edwin D Scott, J. Elmer Long, J. J. Barefoot and John J. Henderson and Miss Kathleen Long. Attended Play in Greensboro: The following attended the play, "The Beauty Shop," in Greensboro Monday night: Mr. and Mrs. J.JC. Mebane, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Long, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Barefoot, Miases Beulah Coble, Donnie Cobb, Jeaaie Phillips and Kathleen Long, Mess. Don E. Scott, Womack Mcßane, Williamson Menefee, Alfred Thompson of Haw River and Wilaon Williamson of Saxapahaw. Oyster Supper. . The Aid Society of the M. E. Church will give an oyster supper at the Firemen's Building on Saturday night, 30th inst. Everybody ia cor dially invited. Store Far Rent. Oneida Store building. The best store room and the best location town. Possession given at once. For further information call at Oneida Office, Oraham, N. C. Doubly Proven Graham Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. This Graham cititen testified long ago. Told of quick relief—of undoubt ed benefit. The fact* are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete—the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of, merit. ► Mrs. R. C. Phillips, Outhrie St., I Graham,says: "I suffered s great deal from pains in the small of my I back and dull headsches. I wss headaches. I wss very nervous and nay sight Wss affected. 1 used Dosn's Kidney Pills and they soon made me feel batter in every way." I The above statement Was given on December IT. 1957, and on Jan- i I uary 19, IMS, Mrs Phillips added: itfThere isn't anything better for the backache than Doan's Kidney Pills. Whenever my kidneys need regulating and I have pain In my back, a feu* dose* of Dom'i Kitf £y tSSSbto. 1 I adv. '• i :-J ; The Daily Program For die School Room. ' K daily program is a plan of . procedure. It tells JIB who, where, I when and what. With tt'each class 'and grade knows what to do and ' | when and where. It is a guide to | system, and order and work. Each ' and every school should have a well planned and well developed ' dally. program, The following pro gram will be suggestive and may ■ render us aid in a more detailed ' consideration of parts and mechan ism: f 8.30 Opening Exercises. ■ 8.4S First Grade Number Work. Second Grade Number Work. Third Grade, Number Work. Fourth Grade Arithmetic. . ' Fifth Grades Arithmetic. Sixth Gradw Arithmetic. •• Seventh Grade Arithmetic, Writing and Drawing—all grades. 10.15. Recess. 110,30. Fifth Grade Sanitation. Phonic Drill. First "Grade Reader. Second Grade Reader. Third Grade Ready. Fourth Grade Reader. Fifth Grade History. , , Sixth Grade History. Beventh Grade History. General Exercises. 12.00 Dinner. 1.00 Sixth Grade Agriculture. Phonic Drill. First Reader. Second Reader. Third Rea'der. Fourth Grammar. Fifth Grammar. Sixh Grammar. -. *• Seventh Grammar. 2.30 Recess. 2.45 Phonic Drill. Seventh Grade ' Civil Gov ernment, First Grade Reader. Fourth Grade Geography. Fifth Grade Geography. Sixth Grade Geography. Seventh Grade Geographv. Spelling off the book— 2nd and 3rd Grades. Spelling off the book— 4th and sth Grades. Spelling off the book— 6th and 7th Grades. 4.00 Dismissal. Now, let us give some reason for the faith that is within us. The teacher should not only know who, Where, when and why, bat, she should also know the why, and be able to give the reason. First, the readpr will observe our program as outlined starts with an opening exercise, a very impor tant item often omitted. Nothing Can be right unless It starts right. A school day's program does n >t start right and is not right unless it starts with an opening exercise. The discussion of the opening ex ercises alone is the work of a whole Volume, and here wa can only caU attention to its place importance. For a full discussion of its worth and make up, see Edu cational Bulletin XI Opening Ex ercises for Public Schools in N. C. This entire program is planned with a view to one teacher, but by increasing the number of teach ers, we can divide and decrease the number of recitations and Increase the length of time for each recita tion. If more than one teacher is in a given school, then we recom mend that the opening exercise be held jointly or together about half the time, and by individual rooms about half the time. In the indi vidual rooms we can adapt the ex ercises to the grade of the pupils and thus make our exercises far more instructive. But in having the exercises in this way we lose that larger spirit of brotherhood, and the uplift that comes with the unity of a larger number. Next we notice that this program is built from the lowest to the highest grade throughout the day, This is done because the beginner can't help himself, and hence you need not wait for him to prepare hence we put him first. It is noticed at a glance at this program that we have grouped So as to associate all classes in a giv-j en subject—arithmetic, history, I grammar and geography. This is, aone for a purpose. It simplifies'! the program and by this arrange ment the work of one recitation supplements and aids the other. We observe also that a number of Important subjects do not admit of such association because in these subjects—wrKiitg, drawing, sanita tion, general exercises, agricult ure and civil governemnt. Here each of these must have an indi vidual place before or after a se ries of the other. And Just where they are, and why, let us notice. Writing is put before, the mornfng recess, because it is th?n that we have not agitated our nervous sysr tems by the play of the recess noj the work Of the day, but'we have ustd our minds over our arithmetic and we are ready for the reaction for the physical to take .the as cendancy and write and let the mental recline and rest. Sanitation, agriculture and civil government are placed In the as-I cending scale by grades as sll oth- \ er subjects—from the • lowest to the highest. Each 'one Is placed i before a regular session of sitting becsuse this plan gives all the oth- : er members of the school that much time to prepare what is Just before them. General exercises may take vari-l ous shape? and forms—dlscusiibn of current events, history or both, or reciting a special reading or sing ing, announcements, etc. At any rate, the general exercises Is an im portant item afad one good place for it la Just before dinner. We gather up, we change, we rest, we get ready for dinner. Why do I put spelling at the close of the There are two or three reasons why I do this, spelling can be recited in a few minutes, and by putting spelling at the last it keeps the school at work till the end of the day. Most stu dents will prensre spelling that Is to be done off the books. Again spelling Is very largely a mem ory subject. It is very largely ob tained snd retained by memory. By putting it last we let the mind dkr ry it home unmolested by any thing else. The last thing we learn is one of the easiest to remember. The question always arises and it a very Important one when or In what '.grade we should introduce the sdences, the subjects to be studied, as arithmetic, grammar geography, etc. This question can not always be answered by giving a certain grade to take ip the subjects or any one of them. The only true answer Is this—any sub ject mentioned may he tak-n up { when the student ha* scquired abil- I ity as a reader sufficient to resd readily the subject to be studied. To take up the subject sooneir is i mistake. To try \o do sn/thing without the means of doing It is futile. The means used In acquir ing any subject Js reading. The key that unlocks the Whole treas i ure bouse of knowledge Is reading. But the student will find thit his I work will suffer and lose if he tries If he tries to get the k~jr end us- | It st the same time. "One thing at a time and that don* well, is a very good rule, as man/ can tell . The student, as a rule, his the required ability as a reader on en tering the fourth grade is to take these well call "study subjects " in an elementary way. I -• 11 " . - " - . C .. .-1 ....... J [ Reading should be the predomi nant subject till reading i sacquir ed. This (act was kept In mind whHe making the above program, r But all primary students of every grade should be taught writing. ' drawing, language, spelling and 1 number work. These things should l be associated with the reading and , let one supplement the other, but let reading keep in the ascendancy till some proficiency in reading has 1 been acquired. . I . Let me say in conclusion soane . thing about the length of this pro- 1 . gram. Every teacher of average experience has felt the need of more time. But I am firmly of the e ■ opinion that- no dally program should be longer than this one. And , II that in the winter season, 1 • when the days are short and the weather cold, it feould be made i ' shorter to advantage. RAINY DAY PLAYTIME. , PROGRAM. Recess—Excuse those who care to ( be with instructions that they go .quietly and return promptly in a few minutes. Sing one or two songs. Rais« and lower the win dows, nad take a few moments calisthenics drill ot* similar e\er- I cises in the house—all the students, taking part in concert with thn teacher leading. { Dinner—Have the baskets passed and have a 20-mlnute period with * students in seats engaging in or derly conversation supervised by the teacher. At the end of this pe riod excuse those who care to be, instructeed to return promptly in a few minutes, and sing one ir two songs. After the singing, raise and lower the windows and take a few minutetf dril lln calisthenics or sim uilar exercise quietly in the house. ' This program will consume about all the time for recesses, but it will save 20 or 25 minutes from an an hour dinner period. Dismiss . as many minutes sooner in the af- , ternoon as you saved from the . ■ regular play periods. J. B. ROBERTSON, Supt. County Schools. , At The Mexican. Program at the "Mexican" week beginning Friday,. February 19th. FRIDAY NIGHT. I A Question of Coirnge/O Other People's Businp*^r SATURDAY N!Gin\) The City of DarkneSs. Limping Into Happiness. MONDAY NIGHT. The Reader of Minds. The Plumber. TUESDAY NJGHT. The Vigil. Before and After.# WEDNESDAY N.GIIT. On the Ledtfe. Ambrose's First Falsehood. THURSDAY NIGHT, ilth Instalment of The Million Dol lar Mystery.—Don't Miss it. Message ol Gladness. Weekly No. 90. FRIDAY NIGHT. Fortune in Pants. Sidney's Finish. The Better Way. SATURDAY NIGHT. The Old Good for Nothing. Shep's Race with Death. Mutual Girl No. .8. South Dakota Legislature his passed a bill abolishing capital punishment. , .... Pure! The Cake Revelation Has Come! A marvel of rich and flavory quality that saves you baking •t homel Such quality is possible at the low price only because of the enormous output of the PUKITV BAKERY. j Hone F.«!e" i . lOc^^ | .• Six different kinds to tempt every taste, each cake wrapped in wax paper and sealed in a carton. IT -REACHES YOlf AS FRESH AND FLAVORY AS IT CAME PROM THE PURITY I OVENS. I Get Acquainted To-day With the 6 Rich Varieties of - "PURITEEKAKE" SILVER SLICE PLANTATION FRUIT SUNSET COLD RAISIN - CHOCOLATE GINGER U" 1 * Baked * |Fresh Clean Daily. j Delivered •Vripped and «l | SeaUd at the Clean! > Purity llakary. Yoyr Ideal of bread-perfection, made in the PURITY BAKERY where even the air is washed. Never varies, never dis appoints, never tires. Leave a standing order with your dealer and forget baking-troubles. Doable size loaf, 10 CU. HOLSUM, JR., 5 cts. New |a iavpr, nesf in quality, pew In price I 19 biscuits that m— tome to you In aclassine bag—JUST HEAT AND SERVE, THEY'RE GREATI Serve thei.) Q . . every meal and every day. Yootl never tire of m \ then. -V * 1 I For Sale By j W. P. SMITH, Groceries i fraham • ~ > • 1 ■ OFFIQERS: R. L. HOLMES, President. R. N. COOK, Vice-fYeu.lent. E.' W. Lmlby, Sec-y-Trear, J DIRECTORS: * « R. N. Cook, Sheriff, Graham. * I, .Ward, Attorney-at-Law, Gra- ham. " . c C. P. Thompson, Merchant. Swep- j sinville. Hi Curry Walker, Lumber MTg, Giaham. A. B. Nicholson, Contractor, Gra hatn. R L Hnlraep, Cashier L. Banks Holt MYg Co., Graham. ( Heenan Hughe*, Attorney-at-Law, Graham. ~ S A. Vest, S. R. Agt., Haw River. S. E. Woody, Farmer, Saxapahaw J. Archie Long, Caatiier Bank of Haw River. W. C. Kirk patrick, Secretary Vir ginia Cotton Mills, S*e|jß>nville. GRAHAM LOAN & TRUST CO., Loans, Insurance & Real Estate, GRAHAM, !». C. ( THE WOUNDED Cause More Worry to Combatant* Than the Dead. A French General has figured out that it cost France in 1870 ffil.OOO jto kill a German soldier. It cost the Russians $20,100 to kill a Jap anese soldier. For every soldier killed in battl • about four are wounded. Hence part of the expenses placed against the dead may fairly De subtracted and credited to the injured. The chief aim in battle is not to kill an enemy, but to wound him. badly wounded soldier can do no more fighting than a dead one. So that'as an offensive measure when one " soldier shouts another through the leg he gets rid of an enemy as effectually as if he had hit him in the heart. But he does really better for his own cause, since a wounded man at once becomes a jnuch great-r burden to his own comrades than a dead soldier. The latter no more care but the former must be helped to a field hospital, doc tored and nursed. One of the most dramatic'inci dents of the civil war was the re treat of Lee's army after Gettys burg with its hundreds of wagon- • loads of wounded soldiers. ] A woman who lived by thq road down which this long line of ■ fscreaming, groaning and dying ' men were- being hauled, said re cently that It was the most awe-- some eyjnt ofher life. Th>y went by her Home during the night. But *ven the wounded had to make way for the guns. When the artillery came thundering along the road the officers in command of it forced the wagons loaded with the ■ wounded to give them the right of way, which was done. , ( A good many of the thousands of the T'nion wounded at Gettysburg wore brought to Philadelphia war hospitals by railroad trains. The nearly 6,000 dead in blue and gray j' who lay over the sunny fields at Gettysburg, gave the opposing ar- ; 11 mies far less wo-ry- than cjid the \" hosts of wounded. I« ■■ gf ———-r . ' "Sss i, 11 .1, , DAINTINESS dSBJJg I Very Serious . is woman's ttaiuml condition. §he th loves pretty surroundings, loves to \VvC jf Jh\ I** °°" ■ . « , , MdL \ YU^VT" M If A ■ *w>C on* given jroo. ™ u use the finest in the care of her per- ■ r ,mnn wm orgs yon in buyif aon. lur her our toilet goods de - tfej| ITI I ■ b* c*r»(nl to get th« ganuku' ■ pent is peculiarly attractive. The lhgjk | THEDFORIXd fines "I toilet aids in the daintiest BM Af K-flilftllfllfl container appeal at once to her \\ J * "||| ■ The rspotatfon of this oil, rdtahfl . ■ bla msdicins, for constipation. Is. I Hayes Drug Co. , HOY LONG. Mgr. I I 'Phone #7 Graham Thirly-Onc-piccc Dinner Sets Fop GLEANER Subscribers Pay $2.95 and you get any set you want, and you get credit on The GLEANER for one year. - - 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 yoii 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. GRAHAM JIURCII DIRECTORY JJaptlst—N. Main St.—Jan. W. iii'HL'i i'astor. Preaching Services every first ami Third Sunday* at 11.00 a. m. uiui l.iu p. m. Sunday School every Sunday al 9.1 J a. m.—(J. B. lrwiu, Superin tendent. Qraiiurii Christian Church—N. Main Street—-,J. K. Morgan, Paator Preaching services every Sec oiid and I'ourth Sundays, at 11 .00 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.0U a. m.—li. L. Jlen ierdon, Super intendent. New' Providence Christian Church—N. Mum Street, near the Depot—J. !•'. Morgan, Pastor. i'reaching every Second and Fourli Sunda.vs al 3.30 p. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—Arthur T. Walker. Su perinlcndeut. of Oraham Pub lic School—J .itobert Parker, Pas tor, Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday nt 10.00 a. m.—Miss ileile Zachary, Superintendent. Methodist EpiHropal, South—cor. 51:iill and Maple St., C. M. Grant, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. ro. and at 7.30 p. rn. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.43 a. in.—W. li, (Jrccn, Supt. Mel lux lint I'roteslmit— College St., West of Orahura I'uhlic S liooi, Hev, O. li. Williams, I'aslor. I'reaelijng every First, Third and Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and every First, Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays at 7.D0 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.15 a. S. Cook, Supt. First,ytprjan—Wst Kim Street— Hev. 1, M,Me ohnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday al 0. t.'i a, rn.—( has. C. Thompson, Su perintendent. I'reshylorian (Travora Chapel)— J. K. Lebby, Castor. ('reaching every Hecond and Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. rn. Sunday School every Sunday al 2.30 p. m.—J. Ilarvey White, Su pcrlniendont. S AVE Money On - "■ , * CQI2.V, -HI JAN, , t;ni;a i» Mi:.VI,, KLO. ft - i. sr b\dj: skli'-risivo, " li;"sr STH*IOHT, .i) HOkfiK AND MLI'E FBED, . Mf»LAS »•- »:T FEED. OJ!V.| i;f- % I KD, v '• LP A' FA HAY, TIMOTHY HAY, win \ r si raw, fski: p v M» s lifsr. PP. » I'U NT COTTON* SHED Mt:l„ ■ ■ V i VLL II f ;j( I S COB LB ! i i) •i: : KVort : » y'jno. I u:\lt IF vo HAVE OATS, f.OttN lip. Sf HAW FOP. SALE, SEE i S FOR Hi.sr PHlta IIIMS-TMT; FEED STORK (iK.UI.MI, Id. ' Notice of Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate. t I!inter and l»> vlri.uo of the i omnt of *«!• coninlm 1 In a oeriulii moi ttfNue ifntuie-i «n '• the JIhI la> ill litfi-iiilKT. MM., »»y ale Fuller himl liin *lf«\ FAIIIII*' Fuller, to W. I t (iM)ii it'iil Nnnry K. liwyu, lor I tic pur» 01 of MiviirliiK Ihn raymooi ol a C4-rl*ln ln-ort lor lulit humiioU and nlm-iy live dollar* ($M>.Uh and lnirront, line ami i ayatily JHUU ary t, ittlft, mI*I inoniMicu Imintf nuly pro iiiiiJ recorded In Uio oii«;>- or Hie ICrxla -1 let of l> din lor Alamance county, in or MoitioitfeN iin i LH?rd» of Trutl No. 04. »t piaifi h .Hi defnul* having Immui iimdi? In the I'nyint iil of Huid bwnd, (lie undertlf rxxl morl -1) |fa«tu will, on t MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915, at the curt lion* door of Alamance oounty atOmham. N. U. at 11 oVlouk M., offer for Halo at public auction to the blfhttit bidder I lor cHub tbe foilowiiiK described real estate to>wh: 17 A i-ertal • tract or parcel of land In Ala rnnnoe county, North' aroilna. adjoinlnir tbe i lMudnof.l. I) IliiMin, Cmrr lalev and iitbo t, and more part cularly bounded and dvwrlt) «*d ns follow#: t lk»i InuliiK mi it r K'k In centre of public road . from llurliiiKioii al Altnuialia* l>i»Uou Mills on Mid i'air |»l«*y'i Hit#-; tln-ncc N ..Jj deg K v> itti Nald roud 'JU > b* nod 17 ikN lo a red oak tree on Nortb *l«le of aid road; tbeuoe N dry vv lu clia 4U Iks to a rock and tiusb - in Mouth side of nald road, corner with Aaa Isley and sakl llason; thence N *7Hdeg WlO «*h» to a rouh; tbi noe 8 Mdeg W I cba and 00 Ikx ti» a rock; tbema H Hrt 1-8 def K M clia and . tf» ikn to ilie lieglnnlng, containing SO aorta, more or less, tin- sstne tutrix the planta lon i upon which Mid Walter Fuller now reside* 1 This the SVtli day of January. 11*15. , W, LilWVNand NANCY K tiWYS t Mortgagees. j * O—O—O—O—O- -O O—O —O —O —O —O I Dixon'a Lend Pencils are the | 1 | are TUB BRST Try them | , j awl be convinrr*d. They are | 11 for sale at this office.—6c. j 5 I _ _ _ 1 :i— ■ ■ —r I ■ • fascinating stay U unfolds a baffling mystery—the disappear ■ ance of a millionaire and one million dollars. It is j a notable wock of fiction. .You'll enjoy reading it Story now running and is pictured every Thursday night at the Hex 'ltem. f —•■ i * Sollid Mahogany Cllocka, 8-day, with fine Jeweled visible escape ment. fl you need a good, relliable Clock, that will keep correct time and look well (or a lite time, I HAVE THEM FROM SB to SIS. Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER a OPTICIAN GRAHAM. N. C. HALF-CENT COLUMN, Advert! amenta will be IdmiM under tbla Beading at ooa-aalf of a mot a word tot wok Inaertloa Mom. InwrM for lea* than M eta. Count roar word, and Mod eaan with order. Back initial or abbreviation oounta a wad. —lf you want or need a blank book —journal, ledger, pocket or vest pocket memorandum, record book or other kinda of blank books, call at Tub Glkaneb Printing Office. HOUSES and lots for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Nicka. POULTRY RAISERS—CycIe In cubatora and Mrooder combined, SO-egg capacity, and oat-sprouter, both in good condition, for sale cheap. Apply to Jas. W. Rose, Orahsm, N. C. Notice of Mortgagee's Sale of Red Estate. Under and by Tin tie of tb« power of aale contained la a certain mortgage executed OB Uieletdayof November, wis, by H. N. He ll room to tb. Al»m»nc« liiauniin A Krat K.UU Oompuiy for Uie purpow of awiulM tto. osymeni ofa certain bond for T*o Uu. ilred and Klftjr Dollar. (WO OD) and tb. inkr wttb.ieoo.dw-and payable NoTembar tea, IVH. detauli batrlnf Men nude In the MOT. .. . OMWtof wld bond and Uw Internt tberm. Mid mortaam IMug duly prubated and re- ' omied In tßeoOoeof tbe Bc(IM«ra( Ueed* 2S. a jSSSS"S FrSM undcnlcMd mortcacM will, on MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1915,1 at the ooort boon door of Alamance oounty, at UrabMß, M. 0.. at % o'clock P. M., offer lor ■ala at Babile auction to tbe bl(bert bidder lor nub tbe following dewrlbed real e.tate to-Wit: A tract or caro.l of land In tbe eoontr at Alamance and Male of North . arollna, to Haw Blver townahlp, adjolnlnx ibe Undaof John Baeop, WT it. Heater. Uieen Level Church, Colored Public Mbool Ivit. Rrederiek i>ll. pr and other*, and bounded aa billow*, to-wlti Uaflnnlnr at a rock In aald Oliver', line, comer with Mid Baton, running thence if . drjf B • Ik, to a rock lo laid llkmi'i line, oomer wltb nld Uaater la road toaald cbarch; tbeoce H ile, K 7 l 9 ch« to a rook lo Mid road, corner wltb aald Heater; thence BTSdcg BtUScba to a rock oo North aide of aald road, comer wltb aald Heater: thecce N 11 dec h Ika to a rock, c inter with aald Heater; theoce a 7»54 dc« ■ ISJS cba to a rook, co. ner with aald He.ter and church lot: thence SIS d« 74 ob. to a rock, comer with Mid church and school lota: theoce 8 & I*S deg W IM cba to a rock In aald Ollver'a line, comer with aald aeboollot;tbeneoN W deg W 15,«ebatoaP. O. tree,CO ner with aald Oliver, thence N M deg W au.Wchatothe beginning,and contain ing 17A aeraa, bat to be the tame be there ■aoreorleea. Thla the lat day Of February 1U&. S ALAMANUE INS. A KKAL ESTATE CO., K. S. W. Damaroo, Atfjr. Mortgagee.^
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1915, edition 1
3
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