Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 30, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANFR 1880 ID IVZBY THOMDAT. J. P. KERNODLE, Editor. >I.OO A YEAH, IN ADVANCE. ADVSHTIiING RATBB Ma equare (1 la.) 1 Ume SMB. CT mcj lub •qnent ineertlon 10 mdu. For more epeoe uxllonfer time, ratee furnlabed on applloa uei Lowl notloee 10 ota. a line for Bret n«ertlon ; rfutoeeqaent Ineertlone i eta. a tin* IVanelen t advertleementa nun bo paid for advance Tha editor will not be reepondble (or /lew* expreeeed by ow lecpiudento. Entered at tho Poetoffloe at Ontaa, N. 0., aa eeoond olaae matter. OEAHAM, N. C., Sept. 30 1915. Lately we referred to the (act that the State Tax Cf.mmission had in creased the valuation of property for taxation in a large number-of coun ties, the increaae ranging from 5 to 80 percent. Alamance is one of the few count'ee noi, iacreae-jd. At the time we p-evicted that the-e would be tome load compls'iiio/. Meck lenburg waa one of .ae 'arge And wealf y couu' .-a to complain. A .delegation went befi .e the Commis sion and the Commiseton showed them that they had fared exceeding ly well. The Commission bad the facts in good shape. One of the delegation said "They had us," and there the protest ended. 1 is the aim of the Commissiou to equalize the tax burden of the State, so that each section and county will bear their part equally with every other section and cor iiy, r id that is equitable and fair. * Until a day or two ago it looked like warlike operations had almost ceased in Western Europe, so lit.le Witt given oat sbont it. The field of operations seemed to have moved to the Esst entirely and there the world was watching. Bat the West waa a smouldering volcano that boa broken oit in the piat 3 or 4 days and is now tho scene of tome of the hardest fighting during the war. Reports come that the allies have driven tbe Germans back for several m-les and bave taken thousands of prisoners. Germany raised a war loan on 21s> inst. of three billioas of dolla T eaid to be the largest financial transac tion in the world's history. This, it is stated, will provide Germany with funds, for the winter campaign and will make it unnecessary to raise another before March. Enormous is the ooet of war! Following this, and only a few days ago, England ananged with American financiers lor a loan of $500,000,000. A tropical huricane struck New Orleans yesterday. Levees below the city were broken and booses trashed away. The wind blowed 90 miles an hoar and lower Misaiasippi and Louiaiana are reported flooded. The loss of life is considerable, but it is not known to whst extent. The huricane waa observed in tbe Carib bean sea a week before it reached the Golf co*»t. It any ot those who responded to the csll ot "buy a bale st lOets.' have the stsple on hand yet they have lost nothing. In (act, with eotton now selling at and higher in some places, the invest ors can now realise It percent or more on the investment. What other investment would have yield ed eo good a dividend. - Grange Conaty Tow—Hp Give Fit* Majorities for A. D- k 0. Railway. Bingham and Chapel Hill town ahipa, Orange county, voted last week on bond lassues for the A. D. * O. Ry. The former gave a majority of M and the latter a ma jority ot MS. This leaves but one link—Durham, where it la under stood there ia a splendid enthu siasm for the enterprise. The wide-awake people ot that dty wili beyond doubt put the enterpriae qver by a big majority. Wm. J. Bryan will apeak under tho auspices of the T. M. U. A. at Qrsensboro the night of Oct. 8. W. 8. Bradley of Aaheville waa given ton days In jail because he woold not tell whore he bought bis liquor. Guy Blake of Luhiberton, 16 yean old, went home from school In apparent good health, ate a hearty dinner and went to work in the garden. Ilia mother hoard him scream and when ahe found him be waa dead. 81noe July 1 there have been 11- •tosod by the Secretary of State 8,800 new automobiles. Kstiiutted at an average of 1600 oaeh, which ia considered conservative, this repreaenta $1,680,000 invested In automobiles within leas than three months. Mayor Woodson of Salisbury had a herd of goats of whloh be . waa proud. Tho goata were) kept in an enclosure surrounded by a strong win fenoe of fine mesh. But the dogs broke in and killed wero kllled #rd F ° Ur Attempting to extinguish « blaze started when her 4-year-old i . eon emptied a can ot keroaeaoe oil Is tor. Tho child burned "V ; > Educational Column Conducted by Supt. J. B. Robertson. , List of Print for the Schools of the County. - The following prises will be 1 offered to tbe schools of the county, J and will be awarded at the County Commencement next spring: *OB MOST IMPROVEMENT. \ . * First Prise—The county officers of Alamance county will give to the achool making tbe most im provement, $25.00. Second Prize—To tbe school making tbe second most improve ment,'will be given $15.00. Third Prize—The Southern Desk Co. will give to the school making the third 'most improve ment, a teacher's desk. FOR LARGEST PER CENT. OF AT TENDANCE. First Prize—T. H. Nifong of the Citizens Bank of Graham, per sonally, gives to tbe school mak ing tbe largfist per cent, of attend ance, a silver loving cup. Second Prize-Z. T. Hadley of Graham will give 'to the achool making the second largest per oent., a school clock, value $5.00. FOR COMMUNITY MEETINGS. First Prize—The National Bauk of Graham will give to the school I having the greatest number Of Community Meetings, SIO.OO. Second Prize The Graham > Drug Co. will give to the achool , having the second greatest nam [ ber of Community Meetings, $3.00. FOR BEBT SPELLING. i The Graham Hardware Co. will give for the beat spelling In the county, according to the following rules, $16.00. 1. For white race, $6.00 will be given to the pupil making the best average in spelling, and $4.00 will be given to the one making the second best average. 2. For colored race, $3.00 will be given to the person making the beet average in spelling, and $2.00 to the one making the seoond best Average ia spelling. FOR HIGHEST GRADE IN ENGIBH GRAMMAR. The Row Peterson Co. will give a gold pin to the pnpil who makes the bigheat grade in English Oram mar. The same company will give a silver pin to tlie pupil making the I second highest grajie. SCHOOL EXHIBIT. First Prize—Green fc MeClure will give to the school having the best general exhibit at tbe County Commencement, $5.00. Seoond Prize —To the school having the second beet exhibit a banner will be given. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT. 1 The Commercial Club of Gra ham and (he Chamber of Com merce of Burlington have offered , generous prizes for Home Koo , nomics work. No household arts are of more vital oonoern than 1 those of oooking and sewing. Tak -1 Ing these fundamental arts as a i basis, it is essy to find simple, definite lines of work whloh girls can do auccessfully and -which will at onoe have economic and ' educational value. The prizes offered are as follows: I Beat general exhibit in oooking from any school, $10.00; donated bythe Commercial Olnb of Gra ham. Beat general exhibit in sewing from any school, $10.00; donated by the Chamber of Commerce of Burlington. ■emit of Olatacata for Catarrh That Oeatala Mercury, ■ ae aereurr will eurelr doetror the aeneeof . a well Md ooapletely er jase (be whole eve tea when enterlns It thaouah the muooue wrtaoea. Buok araolee akould never be need exoept oa preeorlpuona from reputable p*r •letana. aa tbedama«etlity will dole too toll to the nod roe oaa powlblr Sarlre from no aaereary, and It taken taternally, actlas dlreeily upon the Mood eod aueoue eurtaoee of the ayitaiß. ft bn/lnc Balll Catarrh Oere be euro roa let thoMmlße, ltle taken assw SrTT The Home Town. The oath of cltlsenahlp sworn by the young men of anolent Athena la worth thinking about in theee modern timea. • r We will never bring dlagraoe to t this, our city, by any aot of dis honesty or oowardice, nor ever de- Bert our suffering comrades in the ' ranks; we will light for the ideals 1 and aaored things of the city, both alone and with many; we will revere and obey the city's laws 3 and do our best to ineite a like 1 respect and reverence In those s above as who are prone to annul i or set them at naught; we will J strive nnoeaaingly to quicken the J public's sense of civic doty; thus, in all these ways, we will transmit . this 'city not only not lass, bnt greater, better, and more beautl * ful than It was transmitted to ua. hr * The remains of Max Cohn, a n wealthy cltisen, arrived in Golds * boro Friday from Oklahoma,where he was shot and killed. Hs wen) _ to Oklahoma to invest ia oil lands. , No particulars of death. I WHAT CATARRH IS ;s It hss besa said that evsnr thfad psnon has catsnh ia sosm form. Bdence has shown thstnssalcatairh * often indicates a general weakness ™, cl the body; and local treatments b " thsiora of snofs and vapora do little, ® •UJ good. '» TO correct catarrh yea ahoald treat ha rssigsfrfiettKs Chapel Hill Letter. ; Cor. of The Gleaner. Chapel Hill, N. C., Sept. 28.- "With the exceptiou of Louisiana e and New Mexico, North Carolina has tbe largest percentage of na tive born white illiterate* in the United Btates." This wan the f declaration made by W. C. Grosbv ' secretary of the committee on ' Community Service; in an address at Chapel Hill on "Moonligl t Schools in North Carolina '* „ "We boMt of our good u ualities 0 in North Carolina but conceal our, faults. We hide onr illiteracy as a horse trader does an old sore. ,1 The tendency now 1b to nncover the aore and heal it with the salve of moonlight schools In order to „ further the campaign against il ,l literacy, the month ol November will be set apart and*%il! be ob served throughout North C 'roi'.oa aa "Moonlight School Month." a night school will be organize«au conducted three nights a week for f at least this one month in every school district in the State whe;a . Buch illiterates are to be foind. . The day school teachers wi.i, i,j most cases, teach in these nigh;, f schools. Five thousand teachers ,j have already volunteered for the r work. Tbe State Department of , Education will plhce in tbe bands of each of theee teachers a little bulletin outlining the work to be t done. The school will hold twelve 1 night sessions during that month, f Twelve ieesons eaej> month in reading, writing 'awl arithmetic i will be given.x The reading-book 1 will not be a primer such as tbe . children use but something which . contains simple sentences and yet which concerns the movement of people with whom those attending I the schools are acquainted, to ) gether with such sentences as f Id inspire their county pride and awaken them 'to continued ef -1 fort. We want to get the old peo > pie interested in this work and get ) them out to these schools. It is a ( fact little known that one-seventh of the voting population of North I Carolina cannot read or sign their > names. This means that one > seveuth of our hoiges are devoid t of books or papers* This means that many homes are without the [ Bible, and eternity is approaching rapidly. Tho responsibility rest* on us. Let us try to clear the > stain from our State. Let us hope i that when the census of 1920 is i taken there will not be a single adult illiterate in North Caro i Una." ) . Safety First. > When you finish a job, leave) > conditions safe. Replace safe ' guards, and do not leave loose ma terial overhead where it may fall. I Do not turn on any electricity, i gas, steam, or water, or set in mo tion any machinery, or throw down any material, without first seeing that no one is inn position * to be injured. ' Do not take short cnts over or ' through dangerous places. Take ' time to be safe. 1 Anna Held sings a song, "Won't 1 you come and play with me?" ' You can't do it with one leg or 1 one arm. > "There's many a slip twixt cup * and lip." And there are many 2 other places where you may slip 1 also. luvestigate every accident that : happens in your gang, and try to [ prevent an accident occurring in 1 a like manner. All appliances used in*vour work should be frequently ana carefully f inspected. " ' Do not allow machinery to be r started before safeguards have been replaced. - Make it yonr personal duty to t see that safeguards and signs In stalled to promote safety are ( always in good condition and in • pl*°e- I ' ' t Doubtless believing that ntiders J would never suspect that whiskey ■ Was made illegally within a short ■ distance of the Blltinore mansion L on ths estate of Mrs. Edith S. Vandarbilt, moonshiners have done big business in a secluded spot within sight of the most elaborate private residence in America, says no Asheville report, i The ptlll waa destroyed. 1 In an address at Colombia, 8. 1 C., Col. W. 3. Bryan expressed the hope that national prohibition 3 would not be a campaign issue next year but that tho campaign " would be fought out on the issue 8 of eeonomic reforms fostered by ' ths present administration. 1 ' -t • ' | Assist Your 2 Stomach Ta Blrfl |ha Prtlsnstnisn a * w* rwawvflwan Oases and Fermenting Food. I, A good tons teat win do this tains. Tramping Koushlns It Tea very rood retried lee. a Bat ate yea tolas to avail I- ydhrwtf eC either one at Uaeee • retnedlee. NaT Than the nest hast thins Is te try a bottle of Parana. Take It aocordlna te dl -1 rectkoa. Tea WW have a natural atoeUte. AU *aa end foiaaaata ttoa tn the stoaaach wffl die ■ appear. 1 avsi -I was a*ea aadMr i wNfeawenhva/mesteaaaofraW J pmtmtuL Thre* doctor* jwv# me . no nM ComU mat asf mmy SJ w |l 1 d tm t am S k *3 mWFWm § waa Btmrrhtg to death. Ibefm Mtromg •aough to do wortt. Attar * takimg ttva I cam troth tmtty mtf 1 aas weU. Iff* i>■ i . Another Declaration of independence A self-feeding community in on tbfe high road to permanent farm prosperity and eoonotnio inde -1 penderfso. North Carolina is mov ing forward toward it in lean* and c-nnds. ' Our increase in homo-raised food 1 »ml feed supplies this year over I last year is as follows: Hay and forage 100,000 tons ! more; oatel,ou>,ooo bvahelt> t; ore; '.lrish potatoes 1,3 0,000 buehels more; sweet potatoes 1,400,000 | bushels more; corn 2,000,000 bash - ' els more; and wheat bushels more. These figures am frc the last Federal Crop Re ' poii. Fa- the first time since the war 1 weiiK e raised enough !*ay, forage, | and rough ft",e to febd our farm i-n' :]»U Iu wheat, hay and for., ,e inction, we are at last inde ' |»eiio Mi, «.J western mar lifts. V, ,i we can tead our, titles c'..ar ij corn, oats, b»ef, pork, and m;ilion production,-the "i.rin wealth of the State will quickly 1 oe doubled and quadrupled. : Ever Salvited by Calomel Horrible! ' _ Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts like Dynaftiite on yotfr Kidneys. Calomel loses you a day I You know what oalome! is. it's mer cury; quicksilver. C: 3mel is cian- Seious. It crashes inco your bile inamfte, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never ~je put in+o your system. When you fee! bilious, sluggish, ; constipated t.:d all knocked out, and feel that you ueed a dose of i dangerous calomel, just remember ■ that your druggist bells for 60c a ' large bottle of Dodso:;'s Liver Tone, which is-entirely vegetable , and pleasant to take and is a per fect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and j cannot salivate. Don't take Calomel 1 It makes you sick next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson s Liver Tone ; straightens you rig'.it up and you : feel great. Give it to tfca children because it is perfectly harmless ana doesn't grip* adv. Biliousness and Constipation. It is certainly surprising that any ' woman will endure tbe miserable , feelings caused by biliousness and constipation, when relief is so easily had and at to little expense. Mrs. Cbas. Peck, Gates, N. Y„ writes: ''About a year ago I used two bot tles of Chamberlain's Tablets and ythpy cared me of biliovsuess and constipation." Obtainable every where. A ' adv Sick unto death, Mrs. Nannie Cockrell of Durham said she could die content if she could-spend a few minutes with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Basden of Einston. Mrs. Cockrell was taken to Kihston and died tea hours, after reaching her old home. She was 44 years old aud leaves three children. English Spavin Liaimuet Re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Sliflts, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use o* one bot tle. A wonderi.nl Blem'sh Cure. Sold by Graham Drag Company. adv The cotton picking season is in full blast in Anson county and the Wadesboro Messenger says that Vann and Ed. Gulledge, about 16 aud 14 years old, sons of Mr. E. Gulledge of Gulledge township, and a colored boy have been pick ing a bale a day—palling a few pounds ovet 600 each per day. 1100—Dr. B. Detchon'a Antl-Dlu re.ic may be worth more *o yon —more to you than SIOO If you have a child who soils the bed ding (rom incontinence of water daring sleep. Cures old end rouag alike. It arrests the trouole at once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Dreg Company. *dv. Bob Hanna, a large landowner of Spartanburg county,- South Carolina, was shot three times and orobably fatally injury Friday by Cliff Godfrey, a tenant on his place. Cause not stated. Rupture Expert Here Sedey, Who Fitted Cur of Russia, Called to Greensboro- W, H. Beeley of Chicago and Phil adelphia, the noted truss expert. Will be at the Hufflnes Hotel and will remail, in Greensboro Pri day orl'. Intoue. Bth. Mr. Seeley •ays, -The Spermatk: Shield as now used and approved by the United States Government will not only retain any case of rupture perfect ly, affording immediate and com plete relief, nut closes the opening In ten days on the average case. This Instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, pro ducing results without surgery, harmful inactions, medinl treat ment or prescriptions Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Washington D. C„ for Inspection. All charity eases without charge, or If any Interest ed call he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them if desired. (Justness demands prevent stopping at any other place in this •Jetton. id v. This plan to provide an ade quate array and navy—.will it have the approval or tbe opposition of the pool halls, the bowling alleys and the tango parlors ? So much precaution haa been taken against the repetition of a cotton surplus that a few seaaona may eaatly witneaa serious agita tion concerning a shortage. 81PSCRIBB POR TDB^aLKAKKB. ■f 11 ■ GARHAM CHURCH DJ RFCTORY Baptist—M. Main St.—J as, W. Rose, Pastor. Pleaching services every first and Thlro Sundays at ILM a. m. and 7,5« p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at ».« a. m — C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. . —. I " , " " Graham Christian Church—N. Main SiieCv—l. P. Morgan, pasior PiMciii-ig services ove.y Sec ond suet Poui>.n Sujda/s. at 1.00 a. m. boddajr School every Sunday at 10.00 e. in.— J. Li. KenUerso a, Supe.- ljueuuej.. New- Piovlden.e Christian Church —No. .Ii Si.;ia 3ueet, nea.- Djpo.— Eev. J. P. Mo.gna, puiOi-. P. inch ing every Second anu Pom-iU Sun d ./ n'iiiis C.OO o ; Jo:i bunu'v/ School £ vi.-j Sujday at 9.46 m.—j. A. Baycff. Suveria tendent. Christian, Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every ThuAday nigiu at 7.46. o'clock. Pflends—Morth of Graham Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. ■*. Preaching, every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at ,7 JO p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—James Crisco, Superin tendent Methodist Episcopal, South—cor. Main and Maple St „ H. E. Myers Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and-at 7.30 p. m. Sunday. School every Sunday at 5.46 a. m.— W. B. Green, Supt. Methodist Pnftestant—College Bt., West of Graham Public School, Rev. O. B. Williams, Psstor. Preaching every First, Third and Pourth Sundays at 11.09 a. m. and every First, Third, Pourth and Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt. Presbyterian—^Wst Elm St.eet— Rev. T. M. McComeu, pas.or. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendents Presbyterian (Tiavora Chapel)— J. W. CI egg, pastor. Preaching' every Second and Pourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 3-3VP. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. *>*» Oneida—Sunday School every Sunday at 3.30 p. m—J. V. Pome roy, Superintendent. Hre Wrstc. The fire waste throughout the country is attracting more atten tion than ever before, and several States have shown a disposition to recognize the principle that the enormous destruction of property annually is an economic waste of the country's resources, with the result that they have expressed a decided sentiment in favor of es tablishing special legislation, which will tend towards greater conservation, and are abandoning their former attitude of assuming that as long as property is insured there is no loss. In ihe face of facta, the\ttitude mentioned is absolutely erroneous, and it can be oorrected by the education of the public, starting \tith the children, whoae recep tive minds are open to instruction in the saving of life, which is of the most importance, and the pre servation of property. Let peo ple know the fall danger of fire chargeable annually to careless ness through the thoughtless h.-.nuiiug of matches, the storage aud handling of gasoline, oil, fire works and explosives. Show the menace of permitting trash-piles to accumulate or in the ankempt cellar, inflammable materials to be stored in closeta, attics, or else where.—Safety Engineering. You Can Cure That Backache. Psln alone the back, dtartaess, bsaiasbs and genneral languor. Get a package of Hotter Q ray's AuitrallaLeaf, the pleasant root and herb cure for Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. Whan yon feeJ all ran down, tired, weak and without energy tuethis remarkable combination.?natures herb* and ryots. As a regulator It kas no Moal. gotbar Or*jrs Australian-Leaf Is Sold by Onanists or sant by Ball for 60 cte WoTE vl* y y » "I want it" Hungry children may eat all the Washington CRISPS they want These tasty CORN FLAKES > with die natural corn flavor wiD i do them good lor they are readfly j digested end as-j i nmilated. ' Each fiake it £] jAMk ■■.le jilssa niMaji ■ kernel of white 1 ! flint Corn, 1 cooked, toasted 1 , and ready to 1 serve at a min-§ { ute's notice. - ... . - ' ■ A mmwpih I I werwenutu. TMS jCMi TAMM. Toaw' ta^Beßafflntne w vi J. R. GUTHRIE THE, TAILOR qg^ay For Style and Quality to accept n;oot GRAHAM, N. C. w-w EUREKA Spring Water j| FROM ' EUREKA SPRING, " " Graham, N. C. |! A valuable mineral spring ] ' ; Uhb been discovered by W. H. • Ausley on bis place in Graham. 1 s I It waa noticed that it brought )! ; health to the users of the water, ; i and upon being analysed it was found to be a water strong in 3! mineral properties and good ; > for stomach and blood troubles. ' > !I Physicians who have seen the ! ;; analysis and what it does, ;; recommend ita use. Analysis and testimonials \ ;; will be furnished upon request. ; ' Why buy expensive mineral 1 waters from a distance, when , J, I i there is a good water recoitf-'; ; ;; mended by phvsicians rigfat at > ' ' home ? For further iniorma- J ! II tion and for the water, if you ; • desire it. apply to the under- • > . signed.* ! I !! W. H. AUSLEY. 'J; FRUIT JARS E-2 SEAL Qt .75c Doz. - " Pt .60c MASON 1-2 Gal. .75c " Qt Xsc " " Pt .45c " ECONONY Qt .75c " " Pt .60c " JELLY GLASSES .25c Doz. Anything you' want that isi good to eat—We have it G. W. BLACK, THE PURE FOOD GROCER GRAHAM, - N. C. To the FahUe. ."I feel that I owe the manufactur ers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ►and Diarrhoea Remedy a word of gratitude," writes Mrs. T. N. Wither all. Gowanda, N. T. "When I be gan taking this medicine f was la great pain and feeling terribly aick, due to aa attack of summer com plaint. After taking a doss ol it I had not loag to wait for relief as it benefited me sliarrt immsdistaly." Obtainable everywhere. sdv It to reported that capitalists will build a fifty-room hotel al the summit of lfount Mitchell, a short distance from the grave of Dr. Eliaha Mitchell. President W. 8. CumD of the i University of Bonth Carolina will ] deliver, aa addreas at Davidson October *B, it being the eeMara- , tioa of Davidson College Day. What Yea An Tataag When you take Orove's Tasteless Chill Tonic beeaass the fstnmla is .how'i'g Ctt te*bw"wid Qui- j iSit, Coble-Bradshaw Compnay BURLINGTON, N. C. * - J Car Load Ontario Grain Drills JUST IN See Us And Get Prices Before v You buy—We'll , t- Save You Money OLIVER PLOWS TYSON & JONES and HIGH POINT Buggies, and Harness—All kinds. Paints and Oils. Shelf Hard ware of all Kinds. Car Cement Just In—Prices Right ■■■■■■■■■■■ —"FT - "" wtmm COBLE-BRADSHAW CO. I E»ta Wished 18»4 A, A ,99 j J1 .H •"* Aocrodlted tar Virginia State I Board Of Education, Hundreds of grad -1 inIBBraBWMWMU r *»Wi mow teacttaf. $1«0 pay* daipi Tbe Leading Training School for Girl* in Virginia If—t—'*-1 "* —* —«—" J**'"—W— am* awHtcaq—,fctaaii •Mm* BMi r. tBIMIi ■milMi, MHMaNt Va, MortMO* SMle «■ NEW HOME at 'orSua! 3"took SATURDAY, OCT. IS, 1915, 7l BfrwAJM "im la *a«rUn lowuklp. aad deftaed Us® SS2SS&. , - a.,A- Hie old receiving ship Frank j. aomi Autin. Att'j. lin, now at Norfolk, Va., whieh *»> ta the service of the Little girto may be M averse to United States for a century, hm school m am little boys, bat they been condemned by* naval board - s.tjsa» *■ -
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1915, edition 1
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