Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 4, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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a rifc, xiIfEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., May 4, 1816. v ■ 11. II , aess Pwtofliee Hoirs. Offlo opan T.OO a. ■. to 7.90 p. m. gnudar ».0Q (olliM a. a. and 4.00 to M 0 p. m J. X. MoCKACKKN, Portmacter. ♦ LOCAL NBWS. + ♦ ♦ —The County Commissioners were in session Monday. —Yon can bay a small farm at auction May 18. Yoa name the price. See about it in the ad. of the C. K. Davis farm. —Confederate Memorial Day ex ercises next Wednesday, May 10th, in the afternoon. Dr. Harper, Presi dent of Elon College, will deliver the address. —A nice little shower fell this afternoon aboat 2 o'clock. It was badly needed and it is hoped more will follow soon, if not today. , * —The prospects are that the leave* will be fall grown by the 10th as asual. Notwithstanding much cool weather, the leaves on the trees are well advanced in size. —The Jethro Almond Show hae been here since Monday. The tent is pitched on the vacant lot South east of the court house. Vaudeville is the character of the show. —The continued dry weather is causing much damage to wheat and oats. Many have not yet finiahed planting corn and that that is up cannot be worked to advantage. Gardens are also suffering. —Friendship High School will close on Friday night and Saturday. On Saturday the graduating exercises will be held and Hon. Claud N. Sapp, Assistant Attorney-General, of Columbia, S. C., will deliver the address. , —Farms at auction is the order of the day. On Saturday, 13th,-Mr. C. R. Davis will sell his farm 4 miles South of Graham. It has been divided into small farms. It ia good land and situate on the macadam road. —Married, at Graham Hotel, Wednesday night, May 4th, 1916, W. P. Smith, Esq , J, P., officating, Mr. Walter Banks Lewis and Miss Floy .Dale Barker, both of Graham. Here is wishing happiness and suc cess. —Mr. W. W. Garrett, the latter part of last week, took charge of the Graham Hotel, succeeding the former proprietor without any break in its operation. We trust he will succeed and make of it such a hotel as Gra ham needs and Bhould have. -—Prof. B. Robertson, County Superintendent, Miss Cora P. Jeff coat, Rural Supervisor, and Miss Myrtle Ezell, County Demonstrator, attended Orange County Commence ment at Hillsboro yesterday. They speak in high terms of the exercises. —Your attention is called to card of the manager of Graham Base Ball team. He and every citizen of the town wants Graham to have the best ball team in the county, and all will feel a pardonable pride if that is attained. Help them with money and good words. —Today at 4 o'clock in the Col lege auditorium of the State Normal College at Greensboro Miss Claire Henley, who will graduate this year, will give her Piano Recital. Miss Henley is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. C. Foust, near here, and niece of the President of the College. The Gleaner is pleased to acknowledge an invitation to be present. —The Biennial Session of the Southern Christian Convention met in Burlington Tuesday and will close tomorrow evening. It is composed of the leading ministers and laymen of the denomination. A number of prominent minister of the Northern branch of the church are in attend ance. Dr. W. W. Staley of Suffolk, Va.. is President of the convention and delivered the opening addross. Burlington is entertaining the con vention royally. Hayes Drug Co.—Are ready lor business again alter being closed up for a week cleaning up and re pairing. They invite you to call and can give you better service. See ad. on page three. - American Auction & Realty Co.— Sale ol C. R. Davis Farm. See big ad. on 2nd page. N. S. Cardwell—Closing Out Sale stili going on. See big ad. for some attractive bargains. Baptist Church Services. Regular services at the Baptist church next Sunday by the pastor. Subjects: 11:00 a. m., "Judgment on Vicarious Basis." Night, "The Curriculum." Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Public oordiall" invited. JAA. W. ROSE, Pastor. P. WILUiMS, Supt. Help the Baseball Team The management of the Graham baseball team is planning to put out the strongest team in the his tory of the town. Two things are necessary to carry these plans to a successful cpnclusion—first, mon ey, and second, enthusiasm. We have the enthusiasm, let's put up the money. ' .. . The citizens will be called upon to contribute to this cause and lot s show our clvi: pride and town loy alty by making liberal smiUu*- tiona. We must remember that a good ball team will boost the town Just 'ike a good ball team boosts a college, and money given for this purpose will pay ua liberal div idfpoi.. There is * withholding that tonfenUi to Manager. + PERSONAL, + ♦ ♦ Mr. A. W. Norwood was a viator in Greensboro Tuesday. Mr. Jno. R. Haider of Qreensboro waa here yesterday on boainesa. Mr. Chester D. Turner of Hilla boro waa here ToeadAy on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Walker of Draper, N. C., are here, today on u business matter. Rev. W. T. Hurst, Principal of Manndale High School, waa in town yesterday. Thoe. C. Carter, Esq., of Mebane, is spending the day here on •boai nesa,, Maj. J. J. Henderson spent yes terday afternoon in Hillaboro on business. Miss Marce Goley, teaching at High Point, spent from Friday till Sunday evening at her home here. Mr. J. F. Morgan of Berkeley, Va., is here attending the Chriatlan Convention in Burlington thia week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Causey spent the week-end here, en route from Baltimore to their home in Ander son, S. C. Mr. Mercer, the editor of the Me bane Leader, waa here Saturday and made The Gleaner a pleasant call. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., wept to Qi eensboro yesterday evening.. He is of counsel to defend a man who killed another. Rev. C, A. Swift of Norcrcss, Ga., is here today on business. He was formerly of this county and lived near Altamahaw. Mesa. Chas. Menefee and Fred Poisson of Qreensboro spent Satur day and Bunday here at the home of the former's parents. Mrs. Victor Graves and daughter of New York arrived Saturday for a visit to Mrs. Graves' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Banks Holt. Mrs. Hubert Hill of Morgantown, W. Va., and Mrs. M. J. Brady spent the first of the week here with the latter'a daughter. Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr. Mesdamee H. W. Scott, E. S- Parker, Jr., and W. R. Goley spent yesterday in High Point attending the State Federation of Clubs. Mr. Paul H. Norcross and little Miss Catharine, after spending sev eral days here at Mr. L. Banks Holt's, returned to Atlanta the latter part of last week. Mrs. N. G. Newman of Defiance, Ohio, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Clendenin. Her husband, Rev. N. G. Newman, is in attendance on the Southern Christian Convention at Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Ross and Master George, Jr., of Jackson Springs arrived here Saturday on a visit to Mrs. Roes' parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Goley. Mr. Ross re turned home Monday. They made the trip by auto. Mr John D. Gunter of Sanford was here this morning shaking hands with old friends. He attended school here about 37 years ago and is attending the. biennial session of the Southern Christian Convention at Burlington this week. Resolutions of Respect to Mr. Chas. B. Irwin. Graham, N. C., March 20, 1916 Be it resolved, that whereas, Since the last meeting of this Board, Charles B. Irwin has been taken; And whereas, Since the organi zation of this Board he has acted as Secretary tor the Board and for several years past has been a member of the Board; And whereas, This Board recog nizes the great loss to the com munity and to the school that has been sustained in the death of Charles B. Irwin; Therefore, be it resolved, That recognizing the great service that Charles B. Irwin so freely, cheer fully, and efficiently rendered to the Graded* School of me town of Graham, that this Boatd desires publicly to acknowledge those services and express its sense of the loss our school has sustained. That this Board expresss to the loved ones left by Charles B. Irwin their sympathy. That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Board and furnished to the Alamance Gleaner for publica tion, and that the Secretary of this Board be instructed to certify, and send a copy, to the family of Charles B. Irwin. C. W. RANKIN, Sec'y to Board of Trustees. GRAHAM HAS MADE THE TEST Graham People Will Get the Benefit. There's nobody in Graham any better than W. W. Garrett and in giving hit experience with Doana Kidney Pilla lor the benefit ot Graham kidney sufferers, he hat nothing whatever to gain. Why experiment with unknown or imitation kidney remedies when you have such a good reason to try Doan'sT Profit by the teat Mr. Oarrett has made for you. W. W. Garrett, proprietor restau-> rant, S. Main St., Graham, N. C, aays, "About a year ago I had a bad attack of ttdney colic. I suffered severely. 1 thought my back waa broken and I waa laid up for daya at a time, unable to help myself. My kidneys were weak and caused me a lot of trouble. Doan's Kidney PUls did more for me than anything I had ever taken. They strengthened my back and my kidneys acted prop erly. Whin ever I notice my kid neys are out of fix now, a few dosea of Doans Kidney Pills give me relief." Prire 60c at ill dealer*. Dont •imply ask for a kidney remedy get Poar's Kidney Pills—the tame Mr. Garrett had. Foster-Millburn . Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. ad*. ' - *j — .» 1 ■ ■ ■ -. HAVE YOU BEEN TD THE Closing Out Sale A'l' ~~ N.j " _____ - ~~ " " $75.00 Steel Tire $95.00 Rubber Tire Guilford Buggy • Mk Guilford Buggy Sale price $62.50 Sale price $77.50 John Deere Wood's Spike-tooth $37.50 Riding Cultivators Harrow $12.50 value Sale price $32.50 * On sale at $10.50 $20.00 Buggy Harness Superior Corn Planters A Great Value _ Latest Improvements Sale price $14.50 Sale price $ll.OO $16.50 Buggy Harness EJ| $2.50 Horse Collars They're going fast MM While they last At sale price of $ll.OO Ba^e . S L BURLINGTON, N. C. ® Q/"\ S9O Buggy Given Away May 20th QQA vPyiJ A chance with every SI.OO purchase v/ MEXIAN PROGRAM The following is the program for the week beginning Monday, May Bth: MONDAY NIGHT. The Lily and the Rose Fine art in 5 parts featuring Lillian Gish Vacum Robery Keystone in 2-parts featuring Charles Murray TUESDAY NIGHT. Oraustark In 6-parts WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Winged Idol fi-parts featuring Houss Peters Cracked End Keystone in 2-parts featuring Fred Msce THURSDAY NIGHT. The Girl and the Game 2-parts The Way of The World American in 2-parts Bubbles and The Barber Beauty in 1-part Pansy Port Portean Player v Falstaff in 1-part FRIDAY NIGHT. The Hidden Law Centuay in 5-parts featuring Margaret Gibson SATURDAY NIGHT. 0 O Ilenery Thanhouser ih 2-parts Graft 2-parts See America First—Cartoon Gaumont in 1-psrt Cupid At Choen's In 1-part Old People About Snow Camp. v A correspondent at Snow Camp, onder date of May 2nd, writes The Gleaner as follows: Mr. Aaron McPherson died Tues day morning, May 2nd, aged 80 years and 4 months. He was 86 on 31st of last December. He was buried at Spring Frienda church at 1 a. m. Wednesday. Within a radius of one mile (there is a point from which all the homes can be seen) there are four old men, three of them in bed and helpless. They are Mr. McPheraon, whose death ia mentioned above, William Hadley, aged 87 years; George Bur nett (col'd), 85 years old; and Henry Workman, about 80. Mr. Work man is able to be out, bat he is totally blind. This is an unusual record for a small community in the country. At "The Mexican." On Tuesdsy night, May »th, Graustark will be presented at the Mexican In six reels. The story is by Oeorge Barr McCutcheon, one of the best story writers of the It is presented by Prancia X. Bush man in a most entertaining man ner. „ Then, too, not the same date,look out for Helen Holmes In the great railroad film novel, '•The Girl ana the Game." Chapter seven is next and there are many thrilling ad ventures. SUBSCRIBE FOR THB GLEANER, »IjN A TBAR Manndale High School Commencement. FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 13. 7:00 p. m.—Musical Concert. HATUKDAY MOHXIXU, MAY IS. 10:00 a. m.—Song. Prayer. Chorus—Awake with the Lark. 10 80 a. m.—lJlerary Address by Dr. John Jeter Hurt, Durham, N. C. Piano Solo—Fifth Nocturne—Leybach, Mamie L Thomas. 11:80 a, m.—Oration* by representatives of Graduating Class:— Nettle Lewis, Atli. —Life Is What We Make It. Spurgeon C. Olosson, Phi.—Opportunity. Kverette A. Braxton, Eu.—Two Measures The Farmer Should Support. Duet—Joyous Retflrn —lilnguet, Mamie Thomas and Emma Olosson. 12:80 p. m.—DINKER. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 2:00 p. m.—Chorus. Class Hour:— - * J. Curtis Newlln, President. Nettle Lewis, Secretary. Spurgeon C. Olosson, Treasurer. 8:00 p. m. —Diplomas Awarded. 8:15 p. m,—Address by the Principal to the class of 1916. 8:80 p. m.—Reunion of Alumni. Piano Solo—Humoreskc—Dvorak, Nettle Lewis. 4:15 p. m.—Debute:— Ernest Williams, President, Teer, N. C. Ilarvcy D. Ellington, Secretary, Huxapahaw, N. C. Query—Resolved: That North Carolin i Should Permit Kural Communities to Adopt Race Segregation In Land Ownership. Affirmative. Negative. S. C. Gummou, Phi. M. B. LEWIS, Eu. O. D. MCBAKE, EU. W. T. JOHNSON, Phi. Piano Solo—Oberon—Leybach, Georgia Rutsell. SUPPER. NATURDAY NIGHT 8:80 p. m.—Annual Concert: Trio—Last night. Recitations: Nellie Olosson—What Is a hedgehog. Frankie Andrews—A legend of Vermont. Matilda Buckner—!Jamle Kutler and the Owl. Gertrude Norwood—The Polish Boy. Mamie Thomas—The Fireman. Nobody's Child—s characters. Drill—The Vestal Virgins—o character*. A Farce —110,000 Wager—7 characters. Drnma—Hazel Adam*—B characters. Choriis—Picaniny Lullaby. MIJNDAY MORSIXU, MAY l«. 10 JO a. m.—Song. Invocation. Scripture Reading Prayer. Bong. 11:00 a. m.—Annual Sermon by Rev. Martin W. Buck, Burlington, N. C. MARSHALS. Clarence Curl. Ku., Chief Marvin Joiie., Phi. Cra4le lewis. Ivu. A., D. & 0. Ry. Bonds Defeated. Saturday at the election held in Durham and J'at.erson townships, Durham county, the proposed bond iaaue of $165,0i0 for the railway was defeated. The President, Mr. Juniua H. Harden, bad put up a valiant fight in which he wan oppoaed by John Spruot Hill leading, together with the newa circulated that Capt. T 0. Troy had the meana to build the Greensboro, Atlantic A Northern over practically the same route without any bond iaaue. These turned the tide and defeat followed, which ia tho only defeat the proposi tion haa had, but it ahould be under stood that Mr. Harden haa not yet thrown up his hands. lie is no quitter. Carranza may yet make neces sity the mother of intervention, too. Republican Convention. The Republicans met in a well at tended convention laat Saturday and nominated the following ticket: For the Legialature, U. T. Kernodle; for Sheriff, W. ftoaa Freshwater; for Register of Deeds. Karl Patterson; for Troaaurer, Thoa. W. Vincent; for Coroner, Dr. 0. M. Walters, for County Commissioners, Dr. J. A. Pickett, John H. Turner, W. H. Holt, James N. Newlin and S. A. Borne. Card of Thank* Mrs. 8. M. Cooper and family wish to thank every one who waa so kind to them during the illness and death of their husband and father, Mr. 8. M. Cooper. Eternal vigilance Is the price of neutrality. ' • WEGWI PROFIT-SHAKING COUPONS " Reduce the Hirth Cost ofLMnd "Crack & Joe" and Graham Drug Co., Graham, N. C. r • CALLTODAY AND INVESTIGATE HOW YOU CAN PROCURE BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL ARTICLES BY REDEEMING OUR COUPONS AND CERTIFICATES ISSUEO WITH 4 LVERY CASH PURCHASE.OR ON ACCOUNTS TP BE PAID BY STH.OF MONTH. Sale of Real Estate Under Mortgage. Under and toy virtue of tha power of aale oentaloed In > certain murtiue executed on ttaetth day ol April. 1011. by (Morse H. Trox- Icrto L. H. Ald ridge for the purpose of se curing the payment of a certain note or even date therewith, due and payable on or before the tth day of April, 1012. default bavlnx been made In tbe payment of aald note, tbu underalgned mortgagee will, on MONDAY, MAY 29,1910, at one-thlrtr o'clock p. in., a*, tbe court IIOUH door of Alamance oounty. In Orabani, Norib Carolina, offer for aale at puullo auc lion to tbe highest bidder, for easb, a tract or parcel of land In ibe county or Alamance, Htate of North Carolina, In Hurling ton town •blp, adjoining tbe lauds of Main and "prlng Hlieeta and othoia, and bounded as follows, Vlii Beginning at a atone on Bouth side of Main street and a corner of tbe Bank'a land, mn nlng thence South 21X mln KaatdJtcba to an Iron bolt on Waetaldootbprtng street: tbence with Hprlng atreet Mouth MS mln Weatl.nl cba to an iron bolt on aald Hprlng atreet; tbence North IIS mln Weil 831 aha Ul an Iron bolt on "outbildeol Main atreet; thonoewltb Main tw. N Mk mln W I.W to tbe beginning, containing alx tentba of an acre, more or leaa, upon wblcb la aituated the Burlington Hrlek Warebouae. All being In Burlington, Alamance county, North Carolina; aald inuru gage being duly probated and recorded In ilieoßlceor the Keglaier of Deeds of Ala mance oounty In Book of Mortgages ami Deeda of Trust No. M, at pages ln» TS, etc. This April ttth, ma. L M. AI.DHIDUB, Mortgagee. HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED OCCASIONALLY!. A WATCH will run without oil or cleaning longer than any other piece of machin ery—tut it rued* both occasion* ally. , m- - „ I( you will Mntider tfial tK« rim ol the balance wheel travel* over fifteen mile* a day, you will not grudge yone watch a (peck of oil and a cleaning one* a year. It will increaae tha life and accuracy of your watch. Leave your watch with tu fthday. Z. T. HADLEY JEWELER A OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N. C. : EUREKA ; Spring Water j; FROM > EUREKA SPRING, | Graham, N. C. |! A valuable mineral apring ! j j; has been diacovered by W. 11, ;; i > Aualey on hi* place in Graham. - ! | It was noticed that it brought ' | health to the uaen« of the water, J; > and upon being analyzed it wait > found to be a water atrong in mineral propertiea and good > for atoraach and blood troubles. !» I'hyaiciana who have «een the | J analyaia and what it does, J • recommend ita uae. It Analyaia and teatimoniala ! IJ will be furniahed upon requeat. J ' 1 Why buy expennive mineral ! I water* from a diatance, when !, | | there ia a good water recom- J, J; mended by phyaic aim right at I borne ? tor further informa- ' 1 J! tion and or the water, if you J | 1 ' doaire if apply to the under- 1 't aigoed. ' w W. 11. AUSLEY. :: i ► 1 ii T. H.V unique little way of atanding by the I'reaident ia with a aandbag. " Among the May flower* regu larly brought by April ahowent, there are the dandelierm. "Baseball insanity", says the Toledo Blade, "is a glorious a mic tion." Who in loony now? Still, Congress cannot make an army and a navy out of paper. The young men must enlist. . Various outlying sections of tho city report that tho frogs are using the same old ragtime music. Now is the time for the sleep ing porch hero to begin to got aome enjoyment out of hU awful habit Joys of solitude have nothing in common with a lone dollar bill. Its easier for trouble to find your address than it is for good luck. A woman does her duty because she wants to —a man because he has to. _ There were female matchmakers ' thousands of years before mat ches were invented. SPRING CLEANING We have had pur doors closed for the past week repairing and cleaning up EVERYTHING 1 All this Expense and _ : Trouble was "To Please YOU and to Give YOU BETTER SERVICE." We are open again and invite you to give us a trial. HAYES DRUG CO. I " GRAHAM, N. C. ROY LONG, Prest & Mgr. P. A. HAYES, Sec. & Treas. U. C. V. """"J REUNION MAY 16-18,1916. Special Sleeping Cars and Special Train to Birmingham, Ala., Sunday, May 14th. via SOUTHERN RAILWAY I'romior Carrier of the South. Sou hern Kail way will operate through standard Pullman cars from Ooldeboro and tourist car from Durham on train No. 230, Sunday, May 1 -lth, connecting with special train at Greensboro for Birmingham. Sched ule and round trip fares from Bome of the principal points as follows: » Lv Gbldsboro 2:00 pm, ♦12.65 Lv Durham 5:08 pm, 111.90 Lv Selma 3:00 pm, 12.'A5 Lv HiUsboro 5:33 pm, 11.05 Lv Clayton 3:2!) p rn, 12.25 Lv Mebaiie 5:58 pm, 11.45 m Lv Oxford. 11:10 am, 12.55 Lv Graham 6:15 pm, 11:25 Lv C'p'l Hill Sta. 4:00 pm, 11:95 Lv Burlington 6:25 pm, 11:25 «. Lv Raleigh 4:05 pm, 12:00 Lv Gibsonville 6:38 pm, 11:10 Arrive Greensboro 7:10 pm Leave Greensboro 7:30 p m Arrive Birmingham 12:20 noon,-May 15th. Fares from other points on same batis. Passengers from points in Haste rn North Carolina can make connection at the several Junction Points with the above train, join Col. J. 11. Ham ilton's party at Durham and enjoy ona of the best trips of their life. In addition to the above, tickets will be sold for all trains May 13th to 17th, inclusive, with final limit midnight May 25th. Final limit may be extended until Juno 11th, 1016, by depositing ticket with special agent in Birmingham before May 25th, and payment of fee of 50 cents. Pullman reservations should be made as early as possible by applying to nearest agent. Stop-overs will be permitted at all stations where there are agenta on either going or return trip or both on application to conductor. For Pullman reservations, fares and other schedules, call on any South- *, em Railway Agent or communicate with 0. F. YORK, T. P. A., 305 Fayetieville Street, Raleigh, N. C. Attractive Low Round Trip Fares, via Southern Railway, Premier Carrier of the South. 99.95 GKAIIAM, N. C., to Washington, D. C., and return, account 35th Continental Congress Daughters of the American Revo lntion. Tickets ou sale April 12, 14 and 16. Final limit May 12. 99.95 GRAHAM, N'. C\, to Aslieville, N. C., and return, account Southern Baptist Convention. Tickets on sale May 13 to 17 inclusive. Final limit May 31. Final limit may be ex tended to June 15 by depositing ticket and payment of SI.OO at Aslieville. $11.25 GRAHAM, X C, to Birmingham, Ala., and return, account Annual Reunion United Confederate Veterans. Tickets on sale May 13 to 17 inclusive. Final limit May 25. Final | limit may be extended to June 14 by depositing ticket and payment of 50 cents at Birmingham. $14.25 GRAHAM, N. C., to I„ytle, Ga., (near Chattanooga) and re turn, account National Military Training Camp at Fort r Oglethorpe. Tickets on sale during April, May, June, July uud August. See ticket agent for limits and other in f | formation. ' : r 3 I.ow round trip fares from all other points on same basis. The Southern Serves the South. O. F, YORK, G. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. To the Democratic Voters of Ala mance County. I take this means of announcing the lad that I shall be a candidate for the State Senate in the coming Primary. In this connection I desire to thank the Democratic party for the honor it conferred upon me in elect ing me to the House of Representa tives in 1911 and 1913. I shall ap preciate your support. J. ELMER LONG. Subscribe (or THE GLEANER— ti.oo a year ID advance, Notice to Tax-Payers of the Town - of Graham. If you owe any town taxes yon are requested to see me and pay them aa soon as possible. The Town has, *»• obligations that most be paid **Vj once and the prompt collection of the past due taxes is absolntely \ necessary. By oruer of the Board of Commis- siouors of Graham. B. R. TROLLINQER. GapUt Tax Collector.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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May 4, 1916, edition 1
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