North Carolina Newspapers

XHE~ffii~ANER GRAHAM, Itp., June 1, 1916 Offlo open to 7.00 p. m. flnuday #.OO totlßs. a. »nS 4.00 to (.00 p. m 3. M. MCCKACKKN, Portmaster. ♦+++*•!■++'•'" +++++++++++++++ - - LOOAL NEWS. X +++++++^+t++++++++++++++++ —The County Commissioners will meet in Tegular monthly session next Monday. —More nice showers' fell the first of the week and the appearauce of crops has greatly improvod. —Col. Jas. T. Morehpad and Hon. A. L. Brooks of Greensboro and Dr. J. £. Stokes of Salisbury are here attending court. t i —Quite a party from here attend ed theTbaseball game between Me bane and Orahatn in Mebane on last ' Saturday afternoon. —The Ladies' Aid Society of Qra- ] ham Christian church will meet with , Mrs. Sally F. Turner at 3:30 p. m. an Wednesday, Jane 7th. -i —The County Teachers' Institute i will be held at Qraham, beginning J st and continuing two weeks. r requires the continuous at :e of all public school, high and graded school teachers, providentially hindered, or luch teachers attend an ac l Summer School in lieu of ,itute. A certificate of valid nee will be issued to all who deserve it at the close of the Insti tute. —Memorial.exerciser will be held at New Providence Sunday, June 4th, the first Sunday of June, the day op which the exercises have been held ever since the first service was held. Rev. Dr. W. W. Staley of Suffolk, Va., was heard from a day or two ago and confirmed the announcement that he would be here Sunday and preach the memorial sermon. If the weather continues to be fair, there will be a very large crowd present, aa usual, —Mr. Ralph Younger, a young man in his 20th year, was killed bj a train at Mt. Zion, S. C., last Fri day morniDg. Two trains were passing in opposite directions and in getting out of the way of one got in the way of the other. He was a tele graph operator and highly esteemed for his fine traits of character. His body was brought to Burlington, the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Younger, Saturday and the funeral was conducted Sunday from the Lutheran church of which he was a member. He is also sur vived Ijy four brothers and two sisters. - Arm Broken. ' Last Thursday afternoon Dr. J. N. Taylor was cranking his automobile when the crank "kicked" and struck his right arm. A bone in the fore arm was factured. Such accidents occur occasionally. Several such have occurred in this county. Dr. W. W. Staley of Suffolk, Va., to Preach Sermon at New Providence Memorial Day. Rev. W. W. Staley, D. D., ot Sul- ; folk, Va., will preach the annual Memorial Sermon at New Provi dence the first Sunday in Julie, (June 4th) at 11 a. m. The Provi dence Memorial Association is in deed fortunate in securing Dr. Sta ley, a beloved son of Alamance , county, to peach for them on this occasion. Dr. Staley'a presence on this occasion will, we trust, be the means of greatly aiding the Asso- , ciation in the commendable work it is doing in caring for the Jld Providence cemetery, that sacred spot of land whore rests the bones i of the forefathers and kin of virtu ally every old family connection pf this community. Dinner will be served on the church grounds and at 2 p. m. the Memorial Association will hold its annual meeting, elect its officers and attend to all business coming before it. Meeting of Graham Commercial Club. There will be a meeting of Gra ham Commercial Club on Monday night, June sth, at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present. W. I. WARD, President. E. L. HENDERSON, Sec'y. * Court Notes. A two wet ks term of the Superior Court for the trial of civil actions opened Monday with Judge W. A. Devin presiding. ' Ten divorce cases headed the calendar, four of which have been tried and divorces granted. Monday evening the case of A, M. Iladley vs. T. D. Tinnin for damages charging slander and false arrest was taken up and was given to the jury Tuesday afternoon. The jury wrestled with the case till last night and being unable to apree upon a verdict, a juror was withdrawn and a mistrial ordered. This case was tried last year and appealed to the supreme and sent back for a new trial. H. Glenn Hall* vs. Piedmont Ry. ' & Electric Co. was tried yesterday. This was for injury to a horse that bad to be killed. The jury gave a verdict for $l5O. This was a new thai, the case having been to the Supreme Court. The case of J. W. Cates vs. R. J. Ilall and others for personal injury will be taken up this afternoon and is likely to consume the greater part -of a day. This a new taial, too, the case having been to the Supreme Court. W. 11. Perry, a Charlotte negro who entered a room in Charlotte where hospital nurses slept, was allowed to plead guilty to second degree burglary in Mecklenburg Superior Court and was sentenced to the State prison for life. * ♦ + PERSONAL. + ?t »tt up i m I'ti 11 nm nt Miss Alene Long is visiting rela tives in High Point. Mr. S. G. Morgan of Mebane was here last Friday afternoon. Mr, A. N. Roberson, near Mann dale, waa in town last Friday. Mrs. H. W. Scott left Tuesday for i Raleigh on a visit to her parents. Mr. P. J. Kornodle of Richmond, : Va., spent Saturday and Sunday here. * Miss Evelyn Radcliffe of Beaufort county is visiting Miss Conley Albright. j ' Miss Rebecca Scott is attending the commencement at Chapel Hill this week. Miss Janie Harris of Henderson spent from Monday till Tuesday with Miss Marce Goley. Miss Ethel Skinner of Greenville . spent from Monday till Tuesday with Miss Kathleen Long. I Mess. Coy R. Williams and >Wil- 1 lard Goley are at home from school 1 at the University. Mr. G. 0. Rogers, Supt. of the -school at Mt. Olive, is at the home of his parents near here. Mrs. - Blalock of Greensboro is visiting here at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs . Jerome Thomson Dr. and Mrs. J. Mel. Thompson and Master Melvin of Mebane spent Saturday at Mr. C. A. Thompson's. Dr W. R. Goley accompanied Mrs. Julia Cooper to Montrose Mon day, where she has gone for treat ment. v Mr. Junius H. Harden returned Wednesday morning from a busi ness trip to New York and Phila delphia. Misses Mamie and Kava Batten of near Clayton, N. C , are visiting their nncle, Rev. Jas. W. Rose, on Main St. Miss Minnie Long and Lorena Kernodle left yesterday evening to attend the State Normal College Summer School. Mrs. J. Dolph Long and Master George returned Wednesday after noon from Stonewall where they have been visiting for several weeks. Miss Blanche Scott left yesterday for Winston-Salem to attend the an nouncement party of the coming marriage of Miss Margie Gray of that city to Mr. Don E. Scott of Graham. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Proctor and family arrived here Friday even ing on a visit to Mrs. Proctor's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. •Kernodle. Mr. Proctor left Monday to attend commencement at Chapel Ilill. Building Notes. Mr. W. C, Moore has just com pleted remodeling his residence on E. Harden. Porches, rooms and other conveniences have added, which adds very much to the appear ance of the home. Mr. Z. T. Hadley is putting a second story on his cottage on E. Harden St. and otherwise improving the convenience of his home. Mr. Cbas. A. Thompson, on North St., is building a rear porch, sleeping porch and bath room to his residence. Special Notice—Baptist Church. Rev. Jas. W. Rose, pastor of the Baptist church, is engaged in a series of evangelistic services at the Ilocutt Memorial church in Burlington that will continue through next Sunday, therefore will not bo able to fill his regular appointments at the Baptist ctiurch here next Sunday.' But w ill be here on the second Sunday, June 11th, at which time the evangelistic services will begin, conducted by iKev. Fred N. Day and Prof. 11. B. Easoni. Notice to Automobile Drivers. Sec. 19 No person shall drive, run or operate in the streets of said town, an automobile or other machine, operated by motor power, at a greater speed rate than ten miles an hour. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined ten dollars for each and every offense. There has recently been com plaints ot violations of the above ordinance and this publication is to put all drivers on guard. llkknan lluaiiES, Mayor. The average man would rather visit a dentist tliaitf his wife's relatives. Mr. Hearst is pretty resource ful, and when there is a lull in the Mexican and U-boat situa tions, he always discovers a horde of Japanese spies on the Pacific coast. Get Rid of Tan, Sunburn and Freckles by using HAGAN*S MagnoliaJE/L Balm, Acts inflantly. Stop* the burning. Clears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. You cannot know how good it is until you try it. Thous ands of women say it is beft of all beautifiers and heals Sunburn quickest. Don't be without it a day longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail dired. 75 -cents for either color, White. Pink t Rose-Red. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFC. CO.. 40 SthSt.. BcoaUra. N.Y. Some Enrollment and Attendance Fiftnres for 1915-'l6 in Graham Graded School. The total enrollment in our Bchool for the past year was 501. The largest enrollment for any one month was 455. The average attendance for the entire year was 388; the per centage of attendance was 02.43 per cent. Sixty-six students received certifi cates lor perfect attendance for the year and 07 received certificates of honor. Thirty-Six pupils received both certificates. The children who made this unusual record were: Margaret Johnston, Delia Moore, Robert Rich, Nellie Reavis, Ethel Rich, Tboutaa Harden, Leola Foust, Minuie Johnston, Sybil Williams, Ruth Watson, Lacy Ezzell, Rebecca Johnston, James Taylor, Flo*sie Moser, Cletus Robertson, Ethel Teerj Lois Harden, Mamie Guthrie, Allie Martin, Eunice Rich, Alvis Rich, Nina Holt, Louise Moore, Sallie Jones, Boyd Harden, and Chaiia Browning. The year's enrollment in the High School was 52. Of this number 47 completed their year's work, 2 moved away, 1 stopped on account of sick ness, and only 2 stopped because of failure in their Btuaies. Fourteen High School students received at tendance certificates and 15 received honor certificates. Alamance Public School Seventh Grade Graduates. The following is a list of the Seventh Grade Graduates of the Public Schools of the County for the past scholastic year. Cross • Roads 43chool— Mazie Kimrey, Swannoa Coble, Arthur Coble, Glen Coble, Huel Foster. Friendship High School—Wallace A. Isley, Willie Robinson, Novella Isley, Alma Wood, Walter F. Wood, James Garrett. Michael Isley, Martha Nicholson, Giles Nicholson, Neva Euliss, Lillie Capps, Lonnie Holt, Howard Isley, Margaret Homewood, Glen Isley, Curry Isley, Maud Sharp. Glenwood School —Daisy Albrit ton, Kara Graham, Paul Graham, Clarence Porter field, Edna Graham McCray. School—Alma Graham, John Bethel Graham, Nina C. Gra ham. ' ' -- - Deep Creek School—Frank Eugene King, Florence Lineberry, Ernest E. Turner. Union Ridge School—Lena Ros coe. Eureka School —Bessie Louise Holmes, Edgar Loy, Ethel Loy. Bethany School —Etta Cheek, Lacy Cheek. Bethel School—Lonnie Stafford* Maud Foust, Talmage Foust, Lala Russell, Allene MclTferson. Hebron School —Bessie Jones \ Eldermont Bchool—Lolita Foster. Shallow Ford School—OJessa Bar ber. Pleasant Hill School —Dirwood Owens, Willie Wicker, Simon Tesgue, Connie Overman. Fairground Scho 1 Rayipond Coley, Lesta Albright. Saxapahaw School —Annie lola Thompson, , Frank Woody, Grady Br wn, Lawrence Cheek, Mabel Choek, Loyd Thompson. Hawfields High School—Ollie Freshwater, Grace Goodman, Ruth Covington, Frank Thornton, Mar garet Turner, Elizabeth Scott, Arthur Gibson. Ossipee Schocl—Tarrence Wade, Roswell Ireland. Swepsonville School — Sherman Ray. King's School—Mary Eunice Rog ers, Blanche Hester, Eva Wyatt Mahan School—Henry McCauley, Harvey Jeffreys. Sylvan High School —Minnie Lee Allen, Elma McPherson, Viola I teach, Flora Thompson, Lalah \\ illiams, Lewis Allen, Nellie Frances Allen, Flossie Moon, Dora McPherson, Argie Stuart. Elon College News. Cor. of The Gleaner. May 27, 1910. —President W. A, Harper left last for Dover, Delaware, where be will attend the Delmarvia „Christian Conference. He will speak before that body to morrow. On his way to the Hill he will stop at Norfolk, Suffolk and Waverly, l va.,'ou business for the College. Dr. W. C. Amick has gone to Pikeville, N. C., where he will preach the baccalaureate serinon on Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Dr. W. C. Wicker left yesterday for Holdsboro. On tomorrow morn ing he will conduct memorial ser vices at Antioch Church. Dr. E. E. Randolph has alreany departed for Boone, N. C., where he is to take up his duties at professor of Physics and Chemistry at the Ap palachian Training Sch 01. Miss Anna N, Baker, of the Mu sic Faculty, is now at Gainsville, Ga. She is to attend the Musical Con vention st that place and is scheduled to msko an address before that gathering. To the Democratic Voters of Ala mance County. I take this means of announcing the fact 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 tne in elect ing me to the House of Representa tives in 1011 and 1013. "1 shall ap preciate yoftr support. J. ELMER LONQ. There is nothing the matter with this year's crop of June brides, though the govern merit crop statistics are still lacking. Although hard to arouse to ITie needs of national defense, the middle west can be counted-upon to do its bit when it is aroused. men would'nt tako good advice if it were offered to thpiu in capsules. i—r " »- Last WUI and Testament of Charles Lounsbury. _ _ 1 I, Charles Lounsbury, being of Mouud itt iud mid disposing memory ] do hereby make and publish this, i my laat will and tcHtumcnt, in I order as justly as may be to dis- 1 tribute my interest ki tho world ( among succeeding men. ' "That part of my intorest whicfi is known in law and recognized in the sheep-bound volumes, as my property, being inconsiderate and i of uo account, I make no disposal of In my will. "My right to live, being but a life estate, is uot at my disposal, but these things excepted, all else in the world I now proceed to de vise and bequeath: "Item: I give to good fathers and mothers, in trust for their children, all good little words of praise and oncouragement and all quaint pet names and endear ments, and I charge said parents to use them justly and generous ly, as the noeds of their children may require. "Item: I leave to children in clusively, but only for the term of their childhood, all and every, the | flowers of the field*, Mud tho blos -1 soms of the woods, with the right to play among them freely accord ing to the customs of children, ! warping them at the same time against thistles and thorns. And I devise to Children the banks of the brooks, and the goldeu sands beneath the waters thereof, and the odors of tho willows that dip therein, and the white clouds that float high over the giant trees. And I leave the children, the long, long days to be merry in, in a thousand ways, and the night and the moon and the train of the milky way to wonder at, but sub ject nevertheless to the rights hereinafter given to lovers. "Item: I devise to boys jointly all the useful fields and commons where bull may bo played; all pleasant waters where one may swim; all snowclad hills where one may coast; and all streams 1 and ponds where one may lish, or where, whea grim YViuter comes, one may skate; to have and to hold the same for the period of their boyhood. And all meadows 1 with the clover blossoms and but terflies thereof, the woods and 1 their appurtenances, tho squirrels 1 and the birds, the echoes and the strange noises, and all distant things 'which may be visited, to gether with the adventures there found. And I give to said boys each his own place at the fireside at night with all pictures that yiay be seen in the burning wood, to enjoy without let or hindrance and without any oucumhrauco or care. "Item: To lovers I devise their imaginary world, with whatever they may need; as the sWs of the sky; the rod roses by the wall; the bloom of the hawthorn; the sweet strains of music, and aught else by wliich they ma\ desire t-> figure to each other the lastingness and beauty of their love. "Item: To young men jointly, I devise and bequeath alj boister ous and Inspiring sports of rivalry, and I give to them tho disdain of weakness and the undaunted con fidence in their own strength, though the'; are rude: I give them the powerof making lasting friend ships, and of possessing compan ions, and to them exclusively I give all merry songs and brave - choruses, to sing with lusty voices. "Item: And to those who are no longer children or youths or lovers, I leave memory, and I bor queath to them the volumes of the poems of Burns and Shakespeare and of other poets, if there be others, to the end that they may live over the old day ft again, freely and fully, without tithe or dimi nution. "Item: To our loVed ones with snowy crowns I bequeath the hap piness of old age, the love and gratitude of their children until \ they fall asleep " NOTE.— lxmusbury was pcflTr | and insane, but retained the uicin , ory of Happy days which he wished . to will and bequeath to all MUC~ r ceeding men and women. t Itintond to (;«o4 Health. | "I wa« sick for four year* with stomach trouble," Writes Mr*. Otto (Jan*, Zanesvdle, Ohi'». I 1! lost • and felt »■> weal* that I at -1 m.*t gave up hope of being cured. . A friend told me about Chamber lain's Tablets, and since usin£ two bottles of them 1 have been a well woman." Obtainabcl everywhere. adv. Gen. I'ershing's belief that he knows where Villa Is, suggests . that it is about time once more for Villain play dead. ' To avoid the subrtiarine menace 1 anil the blockading fleets trans oceanic freight will be sent by airship in the next war. Following tho precedent ofj other great ones, the l- adcrs in , the big war might stop (he s slaughter and go into the movies. 9 Col. Roosevelt always knows' 8 the issue of the moment, .fjfst * now it is Americanism, tor which " accept uo substitutes. NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN ever receive the proper balance of i9nd to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period when nature'* demands are greater than in mature life. Tin* fa shown fn so many pale faces, leoo bodies, frequent colds, and lack of ambition. For all such children we say with unmistakable earnestness: They need Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It pqssesse* in concentrated form the very i food elements to enrich their blood. It 1 Change* weakness to strength; it makes them sturdy and strong. No alcohol. > Scott H Bow**, BlumicM, K. I. The New Education. 1 ghnpel Hill News Letter. Decanse our fathers used candle dips and pitch pine knots shall we refuse to wire our houses for elec tricity or to carry an elec ric flash light to light our way on a dark night? Changed conditions bring changed tueaua and metlfods, but .jliauge does not always mean de struction and disintegration. More Kdueatlon. Our business men and our great r industrial leaders are now de* « manding that their employees J must have a minimum of educa- j tion, and that minimum is usually j the equivalent of graduation from j a high school. They have come \ to see that in the manufacture of 9 their products there must be j brains and brain-power. One of j our great manufacturing plants \ today refuses to hire any young 3 man or woman who has uot com- j pleted a good high school course, a Many of our large department J stores in the cities actually con- duct a school within the walls of i their stores for the further educa- ! tion of their salespeople and other 4 employees. The boys and girls of ] today need moro education than 5 the .childron of 25 years ago did J to give them even an equal chance ] with their parents. DllTerent Kducatlon. That education, too, must bo of | a different sort. A knowledge do- ] rived from books was proper and right under former conditions, when every home was an indus trial center. But industry has moved out of tho home and is centered in towns and villages. The farm is no longer attractive, for only the drudgery of the farm lifo has remained while the inter ests arising from producing for one's own Self have been taken from the boys and the girls on the farms. what it Must Uc. Wo must have an education that will stimulate the country boys and girls to a personal inter est in stocks and crops, that will teach them the joy of producing and preserving as well as better ing their product. Of course this will mean many readjustments In suhool life and in methods of teaching It will mean moro teach ers, longer terms and different studies. The emphasis will not be on books and book learning but on things and learning about . things. Tile Trouble. Hero is where the teacher and the superintendent get into trouble. Some of tho school patrons whoso courage is greater than their common sense will come out with a howl against the, "fads and frills," demanding a ret urn to "fundamentals". These perfectly sincere and very earnest V calamity-howlers will declare with great force and almost with venom 2 that the schools and everything related to education are now go ing the "deinnition bow-wows", | and all because the arithmetic les sons and the spelling lessons are I taken from a child's interest in an acre of corn, or a teuth of an acre I of tomatoes, or a flock of chickens, , or the making of a shirtwaist, in- ' stead of being taken from a book | written by a college professor who never taught ft child one day in I his life. Two (luestlons. I Let's look this question of so- i called "fundamentals" squarely in the face. Did man, in the history of the race, lenru first to read, to write and do sums, or did , he first learn to raise crops and animals, cook food and make his clothing? Which is fundamental then, the three R,s or the earning of a living and the making of a home? By all means-let us get back to real fundamentals and not stop half-way there. Lot us see to it j that our boys and girls are given ! as good a chance to make a sue- 1 cessful life in their present condl- j lions as we had to make a success ful life in our past conditions of living, From the point of view of history the three B's are "fads and frills", the playthings for au idle hour. The real fundamentals are home-making anil house-keep ing. By nil means let's get back to fundamentals in our school! j HICKORY CHIPS. Peace has her mysteries no less renowned than war. "IXJVO Test Blinded llim, M says a headline. It's a way love has. "Ham. Lewis Taken For Bpy," says another headline. We would'nt wonder—they thought those pink whiskers were a dis- 8 guise. Heroes are those who can start to work on Monday smiling. Let's get up an exhibition scrap among the fellers that are mad because lhe President isn't going to go to war. Tho Kaiser seems to Ixj in search of somebody to show 'him the way to peace. Everything's in bloom this spring, even the yellowlocks are showiug up. Some of our best people do not wait for the Fourth of July before' using the same brands of patriot- Ism. Just as the game was about to be settled satisfactorily Gen. Car-j ranza comes along and gums up] tho cards. . Any time the rest of the world : wishes to form a world union thisj country will furnish advice and example gratis. o-o—o -o—o- -o— —o—o —o—o—> | Dixon'* Lead Pencil* are the f. j ar« THE BEST. Try tliem | | and be convinced. They are | I for sale at this office.—6c. | j SATURDAY, JUNE? 3rd DON'T FORGET , | Great Closing Out Sale Still Going On fltj ! 2 Cars Light-running Guil- NT • . EVCrV Little Tlllna I ford »! Must a Lock, Stock and 1 125 to 30 Sets Fine Buggy % Harness for Sale. aOHI j > \ I ' '' Jin {575.00 Steel Tire IV $95.00 Rubber Tire Guilford Buggy ' Guilford Buggy M Sale price $62.50 Sale price $77.50 Steel King Cultivators. i K Wood's Spike-tooth ' 8 Sale Price $2.79 — v Harrow $12.50 value Regular Price $3.25 | J On sale at $10.50 $20.00 TKJ Mower .Sections 3e each, | S Sale price $14.50 ' Rivets thrown in |1 I F —: 1 • $16.50 Buggy Harness Genuine Globe Troxler They're going fast » Cultivators, sale price $2.69 ; , At sale price of $ll.OO | g Regular price $3.00 • ————————————— "V ■ 1 \ Stores for Rent , ~ Stores for Rent S • 1 . ■ ix si j BURLINGTON, N. C. • Iwant to thank one and all who attended my j Great closing out sale, and to say • watch the papers for prices—sale will go right on until all stock is sold. Stop! Look and Listen! ( KILL jronr ratn, moles ■ and mire with the grcat- HBmiM out in exterminator thin nunntry turnover known. j i I 1 )ea'l ratn lea vo no odor. j J Guaranteed. Let Ratieido do the work while; ynn Hleeji. ii North Slate Cliemiral Co., ltnx ' 855, Graham, N. 0. 1 jj K f You Can Trade C 1 C the Article You J | C Don't Need For | s 1 Something You 1 " J 1 * I BLANK | i j BOOKS jj 1 Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pockety Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., Ac., &c. For Sale Al The Gleaner Printing Office Graham, N. C. T~ NOTICE Of Mortgagee's Safe of Real Estate. Under and hy virtu* of the power of **!«• coiiinifiHj in a «rUI» mortgage, uevuM h, Frank Mayiiard mid hi* ale u# tin* AiiUMitcv liikuniit(wuii«l I'.« i»i rv»t*l Uinh«r i«l, IM t>j for the'' of Mufurtnn i)j«- of a l*oiid of even date th«\io WltflCdO* aiiij i«m) aiiio September l«t, 11# US, d«- fa> II having twit made lit th« \*%y men I «h •aid Uind, the under**!***! MONDAY, JUKE 20, lplC, ut I ■*) o'cknk p. rn , al U»e Miurt liouk doci of Alamance courtly. In Of-Mhaiu, North i nr«>. Ihm, oif'-r for ml«i ut public auction |o ihe liilbttl I'ldtkr, fur tn«li, the follow lii|( (mcl or ptrenl Of laud In flu- county of AlMHium* ami htu to of North « urolina. In Hurling ton TowtmUtP. adjoining the land* of fyuctau tfei hira, Brooks sirwl, i*a btrvetand other* and houndrd m follow* : f teg liming al o»»rn«*r of Jirooka mid running thence with mid Uro k* Kant '/79 icet to comer of l/H No. J) and l.wlan Cellar*; thence with ilm? or wild eih»r» North ari Iwt to Corner ou W. U. hiunm* k line; tii♦ run- with *ani lie* -nock lira; -outit 71 d«t min W jjhm f»*t t«» corner on said Ia •• tfienee with line of *aid le-.»tr**tl fv-tlth Wd frrl to Ihc beginning, niid In Inn jot# Np. I and 1 in b.ock Ami nurveyof lln-.k* property; w»id mortgage i*lug duly probated •art«f recorded In the otßeo of the It. glutcr of i>oed» for A jumumv county, iu IJo »k ot Mort Kiigca ami i>eud» of Tiunt No. til, al pag« mIL etc. Th • April 30th, 1(116. ALAMANCK I ft a. A lIKAL ESTATE CO , % MorttHtf l **. t Commissioner's Sale ol Land. Iljr virtu* of nn onlerof tlie Buperlor ('otirt ot .\| ttunuci* county, in rule 111 lb( i-neof I «*a»hn 'lrnvcit, pin In II IT, ajfM|u»t William Kfpk, defendant, on ih«' 'Zguil lay of May. ll'in, I will • Xftow; to public' tialff at the ixnirt house lu (Jralinn, al 14 o'cltjek M., on SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1910, the tract «»f innd »|iunt« In AllirMit'a town i»lil|», Alamance county/ V CI. 'ilcsorJlied nn lollowm : AilJoluliiK of J, 8. Coble, Allen Const ami ruber*, tnai fining ata tone, corner of Allen fount in Nancy Kou»t> line; t!i« tire N 40 den W :sr» ulm to a til. kury: Uu ikm? H tic if W 12 V>-lUU chains to a r«'l oak; tin iu*.'t—«.'l'leK K ft 3ft chain* to pointer'*. Allen Kougl'd corner; tti Hoe N 4Ad«'ir RII W» chain* to itn iH'irtiintmc mml n-vni arren, more or 1. 1»*. tin- muuw helim tlio tract of land U|»on Hhlch Alfred Keck lived at the lime of bm death. Upon this tract Is a duelling house and oth-rout liounex and I* tho place wheie Wil liam Keck now live*, ft In to bo sold for par tition mid ihe tl'le I* good. The term* of sale i« one-half cash on «lay ol Hale Mud the other h4lf on a credit of klx month , the title reacrvcU until al) ibe pur tshanu money U paid and the further order of the coun M 7 I Will. JACOB A. LONG, Ofen'r. i EUREKA Spring Water j FROM EURCKA SPRING, \\ Graham, N. c. '' [ A valuable mineral spring J' lifts been discovered by W, 11. > 1 Aunlcy on lii» |ilii «in Ciraljam. 1! It wan noticed that it brought || health to the users of the water, 1 and upon being analyzed it ivus I found to be n water strong in ] J * mineral properties and good i * fur stomach and blood troubles. 1 1 f Physicians wlio havp Been the J t analysis and uhut it does, > i • recommend its uwj. !! Z Analysis and testimonials ' r will be furnished upon request. ; X Why buy expensive mineral t waters froiJKa distance, when , T there is a gnofi water recom- ' ♦ inemled by pbysibiana right at ' t home ? For lurtlfof informal r J tion and or the water, if yon '' • desire if apply lo the under- 1 X Signed. J | | . W. H. AUBLKY. J[ Re-Sale o! Land! I I'nder and lijr virtue of an order of the #u (•crior O'Ort of Alamance county made In the Hjn t'Kl l'r"( « dit;K« aiiciiu d J M r *wyim ! ami wife, Kiama «vnu.i •.Hamuel L. uwynii nd %tlf«, lt—ti!•* tiwMin, Mr» Nancy liHl MaUirw. Mr*. Hon* Maikins and hu t*aod, I John 11. Mrfiklna, Hubert tiw}ttn ami olbera, the landetsUnvd cotn.i Saa oner a 1.1, on I SATURDAY, JUNE 3, lltlC, at I' o'clock, noon* at the* court houae drjor in (irahara, Alamam-** «oijntv, North «;fcro- i Una. offer for sale to tio hulieat bidder, at > public au don, the loiiowinjr described real i pro)>erty, to «rit; A C4*rialu tract or parcel of laud t>|nirand Irt inirin Morton t- -W>»hlp, Alauianc uouaty, i North I'aioiuia. contaioihs AO a«-r«a, inorr or ; e»a, ih »ame ihut certain tiact or I parcel of land dtrvlw*! to Mr*. Mary Kdaa tNdh Owvun hy Hit* laid win an l lantamant ; of Jacob> iiinni**r«. which laat wtll and teata mant la duly recorded in tbe ofljee of toe t lerk of ti»« Mui/ertor Court or Alamance cO« nry, In 11-»>k No. 5, page 5-ii, refer- I •■nee to wbk.'h will i* herahy t , m 1,., -j | )e Ml( ] 1 tra«.'t tadnv tli t certain ( art deviavd under : the foiluwlna item ol thcaaid-lll; "l giw I and detiaet'/ my dauxhter, Elljealietti (Jwy nu. > 'M acr« »of >ami on tbe Kant and W cat aide* ' of the creek adjoining llarker and on tbe HoutbMdeof T Us'm 10t.,' The aame \nfiuu under kuowo and establlai ed IhmjihK and contuti I»k AO lore*, more or ie»*. 11 ddtiag lo comtneuce at |44u OU. Ternia of *ait-One-third caah, "ne-third in three month* and one third lu tlx ihonitm. payiiieuta to k»r lutereat from uay of aalr. - J ThU the Dili day of Mav, IVIO. ,• • H KN p CotnuitaahiaerJ j - - -J CASTOR IA Vor Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean Signature of HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED OCCASIONALLY! A WATCH will run witSout oil or cleaning longer any other piece of machin ery—n needs, both occasion If yon will Mniider tfiat the rim oi the balance wheel travels over fifteen miles a day, yon will not grudge youe watch a ipedc of oil and a cleaning once a year. It will bcrease tba life and accuracy of yoar watch. Leave your watch with us to-dar. Z. T. HADLEY JEWELER a OPTICIAN GRAHAM. N. C. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. lUvlna quallflod a* Executor of tba will of W. Atnlck Jiitm, deoMaed, Uu uodeiilcoed iHTi'bjf noiinua all imrttmt buldlna olatata •R,ln»t aaid «ui« to prownt tbe mom duly niiilituHotted, >u or bvfore the dsjr >( Ai.ril IUI7. or tbU notice will be pleaded la Iwruf lluitr rectivnry. All peraon. Indebted U> Hid ctate are requ«at«d to make 1 mined - at« Mttleaeet. Tbu Apm s. ma. CHAM P. THOMPSON, J n*plt Kx'r W. Amlek JotM, dee'd. Certificate of Dissolution To All to Whom Tbeee Premta May Coaae ■ 0 reelings Wliereaa, It appeara to mr aatlafasUoa, by duly autbeiitk'atcd record of tbe pruceodloc* fur tbe voluntary dieaolutlou thereof by tba unaulmou* cunteut ol all tbe etockboldera, •li'|HMlted In my ofllce, tbat tbe Stoke, Furni ture Company, a corporation of tbla Hta e, wbiwe principal ofllce la aiiuated at Ho—. »tre*t, to tbe city of llurllncton, county or Alamance, btateof North Carolina (Wti- Ham T. Btoki a. Jr.. Ihiluk tbe agent therein | and In cbarge thereof, upjn wuam prooeaa may lie acrved), baa compiled with the rw •tulrcinruu ot Chapter 21. Ui'vlnal of Mitt, en | titled "lorporatlona," preliminary to tba I Inulng of thla Certificate of Dtaaolulloa: tsj ] Now, therefore, 1, J, Bryan Urtmea, Hecre- ' tary of State of tue tftateof North Carolina, : no bcreoy certify tbat tba aald corporation . did, on tbe 16tb uay of May, Uia, file In my ! "fgee a duly executed ana attcated conaent in ortitng to ti.e utaaolutlon of Mid corpont* , tluu, i xecuteil by all tbe ab/ckholdera tbere • Of, Which Hid ennaentand tbo record of tho i t>rocaedmga alorea.b! are no* on flla la my Imd ..Hire aa provided by la*. . 111 leatl uiony * hereof. 1 have hereto eat my I and anil altlxi-il mr offlclal aeal at Ualelgh, ; Ibia lf.Hi day or May, A. D, lulft. J. Bit VAN OKIMEH, Itaiayit bacratary ot atat»> Summons by Publication North Carolina—Alamance Caaaty, la tbe Saperiar laart, I Before tlie Clerk. Arthur c. Tbompaon and wife, Maggie ! Thuinpsun, ar ;; Michael B. Holt and wife, Lettla Bolt. *1 of full age, aud Jennlo L. BaaL Hdn» , ij I- Heai. Joaaph U Heal. Mary M. V ' U..1 Evalln P. Ileal. i.ry"om w'l lliiailii'K and Foater llugbea, minora unoer tbe age of M yeara. Notice To Michael R. Bolt and Lettle Holt. The defendanto aboru named will take 1 notice that an action entitled aa above baa been commenced In the Superior Court of Alamance county, belore the Clerk, for the uurpoae of Htilug real cuttle for partition t between the tennanta In common; and the I aald defandan-a will further take notice that j the j are required to appear before the Oleik of tbe superior Court of Alamance county lu bia ofllce In court houae In (jrmbam, North Carolina, and anawer or demur to the pail tion lu aald action, or the platntlOa wlllai>Y ply to tbe court for the relief demanded lu aald petltiON TbU 17'b day of May. HIS. J. U. KKRSODLB, ismayli Clerk tsuperlor ugg^P BUBSCRIBB FOR THB GLEAN 88, sl.Ol A YEAR