North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., Jane 15, 1916 ■ Fostoffice Hoars. Offloopen 7.00 a. a. t07.00 p. m. gnudajr 9.00 to 11.00 a.m. anl 4.00 to 100 p. m J. M. MoCUACKEN, Poitmaator. ♦ ♦ ♦ LOCAL NEWS. + ♦ ; ♦ —lt started in raining this morn ing and has kept at it to this writ ing. —Mr. Dolph Cheek of Burling ton was here Monday and told us that he would attend the Pythian meeting at Waynesville this week. —The wet weather is seriously interfering] with harvest. The wheat crop has already been cut short and the weather conditions will very much hinder the saving of it. —Master Kirk, tue little son of Mr. and Mrs. A, K. Hardee, has beeen quite sick tot-. the past few days. Dr. Robertson, a specialist, of Greensboro was called to see him the first of the week. —A very large congregation at tended the opening service of the revival meeting at the Baptist church Sunday night. Evangelist Day made a good impression, as did his singer, Prof. Easom. —Mr. Robert Wilson Rose of Hopewell, Va., and Miss Byrde McClure of Graham were married in Burlington, on Tuesday night„ June 6th. The bride is a daughter of Mr. B. F. McClure of Graham. —Mr. Womack Mcßane spent, the first of the week here with friends. He passed his examina tion before the State Board of Pharmacy last week and is now a licensed pharmacist. He former ly lived here. —Mr. E. S. Parker; Jr., who is a delegate from this (the sth) Congressional District to the National Democratic Convention left Sunday night for St. Louis to attend the convention in session in that city this week. —Mr. Michael Holt Kernodle / left yesterday evening for Annapo lis, Md., where he will take his physical examination Friday for entrance to the U. S. Naval Acad emy. He passed his rnentol exam ination at Greensboro in April. If he passes the physical exam ination, he will enter the Acade my at once. —At the adjourned session of " Orange Presbytery held here last Vpeek Mr. Joseph G. Walker, who recently graduated from. Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., preached his trial sermon and was ordained to the. minitry. He is a most exemplary young man and has hosts of friends who wish for him a successful career in the divine calling to which he has dedicated his life. —Mr. Graham Harden, who has been attending one of the leading medical colleges in Philadelphia since last Fall, came home the latter part of last week to spend a few days. Having secured employment in that city for the vacation, he ex pects to return the latter part of this week. He has also secured employ m ment for his brother, Mr. Boyd Harden, and he will return with, him. —Mr. Jacob C. Whitesell of Boon Station township was here Monday on business. He stated that the hail of week before last and the heavy rain on Tuesday of last week cut his wheat crop al most down to half of what it would have been. He said that the lands in his community were badley washed and that the youug corn was badly damaged—some of it beat to pieces by the hail and other is washed away. —Graham Milling Co., of which Mr. C. P. Albright took charge on the Ist inst, previously announced in these columns, having bonght the interest of Mess. 0. G and J. G. Guthrie, Who have bought a mill in Smithfield, propose to build a large storage warehouse. Since the build ing of this mill it has enjoyed a large trade, owing to the excellent quality of flour it produces. Mr. Albright, being an experienced mill man, the business will no doubt con tinue to grow. Orphan Singing Class June 19th. We call attention again to the Concert to be given in the Opera House at 8:00 o'clock Monday night, Jnne 19th. The proceeds of this concert go to the Oxford Orphanage, a most worthy institu tion, and the oldest orphanage in the State. The Singing Class has made an annual visit to Graham for jpore than ten years and our people are familiar with the character of the entertainment it gives. The price of admission is 25cts. for adults; 15cts. for children 6 to 12 years of age. We hope to see the citi zens of Grahamjreward the efforts of these children with a large audience. Meeting of Graham Commercial Club. There will be a meeting of Gra ham Commercial Clnb on Monday night, June 26th, at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present. W. I. Ward, President. E. t. Henderson, Sec'y. A. & M. Catalogue. The annual catalogue of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege at Raleigh has just been issued. The new number shows an enrollment, including the Short Courses, of 800. Year by year this vigorous young techni cal college is going forward in numbers, in buildings, and par ticularly in equipment to do the special work which is its mission. ♦ PERSONAL. + ♦ ♦ Mr. H. W. Soott spent Tuesday in Greensboro. . W. B. Sellers, Esq., of Pleasant Grove was here this morning on business. Miss Eleanor Stevick of Raleigh spent last week here visiting Miss Claire Hughes. Mrs. W. S. Rives left the latter part of last week to visit relatives in Chatham county. Miss Anabel Gray of Winston- Salem spent the Week-end here visit ing Miss Rebecca Scott. Mrs. J. Dolph Long and Master George spent Tuesday with friends at Elon College. Mr. Ohas. A. Bcott left Tuesday for Asheville to attend the State Bankers Association. Miss Mattie Watson spent the lat ter part of last week with relatives around Union Ridge. Miss Mattie Fogleman left the lat ter part of last week on a visit to friends in Thomasville. Mess. W. A. Paschal of Altamahaw and Jno. H. King of Union Ridge were business visitors here Tuesday. Mrs. Essie B. Farmer was here yesterday, taking subscriptions for the Orphans' Friend published at '* Prof, and Mrs. Tom. Wilson of Chapel Hill spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr. Mrs. P. A. Mitchell of Raleigh was here the first of the week visit ing at the home of her brother, Mr. J. D. Albright. Mr. F. S. Whittemore and mother Mrs. G. S. Whittemore, spent the week-end visiting friends and re latives in Hillsboro. Mrs. E. S. Parker, Jr., and little Miss Carolyne are at a Sanitorium in Greensboro where the latter is under treatment. Misses Blanche and Rebecca Scott left yesterday evening for Greens boro to attend the Summer School at the State Normal College. Mrs. Herbert Jackson of Coving tom, Ky., arrived here Saturday on a visit to her grand parents, Capt. and Mrs. Jas. N. Williamson. Masters Charles and Jack Causey of Anderson, S. C., are here on a visit to the home of their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mcßride Holt, Dr. WiILS. Long and Mr. J. L. Scott, Jr., left Monday for Waynesville to at tend tha Grand Lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias for the Do main of North Carolina. The Marriage of Miss Cooper to Mr. Cook. Cor. of The Oleaner. Quite a surprise wedding took place in Geeensboro, N. C. on Monday afternoon, June 6th at the home of Rev. Charles E. Hodgin, where Miss Margaret Cooper of Graham became the bride of Mr. John S. Cook of Pilot Mt., Rev. Mr. Hodgin officiating. A strange coincidence of the day was that Mr. and Mrs. Hodgin were celebrating the fifteenth an niversary of their own wedding. The young couple left at once for Pilot Mt. to spend a few days, after which they are to go to West Va. to do mission work in the mining camps. Next year they will be in Rich mond, where Mr. Cook will com plete his course at Union Theolog ical Seminary. Both these young people are volunteers for the foreign field and their many friends wish them much success and a long life of happy usefulness. Mrs. E. C. M. Mr. Mcßride Holt Grand Chancellor. The daily papers bring the news this morning that at the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias in session at Waynesville, Mr. Mcßride Holt was on yesterday elected Grand Chancellor for the Domain of North Carlina. This is a signal honor to Graham Lodge No. 92, K of P , the the same distinction having come to Mr. J. L. Scott, Jr., a few years ago, Mr. Holt has been an officer of the Grand Lodge for a few years past. He has always been an enthusiastic Pythan, taking large interest in the order. In his local lodge he has been an officer for a number of years and a constant attendant on its meetings. The Turmoil. This is one of the rarest pieces of fiction that has come from the pen of any writer in the past few years. It enjoyed a wonderful sale. THE GLEANER will bogin the publication of it with the issue of July 6th. It possesses a gripping and fascinating interest from beginning to end. The book will cost alone the price of one year's subscription. Get the story and the paper a year—all for 11.00. Chautauqua at Bur lington Jane 20 to 26. Season tickets 92.00. Wanted. Five energetic yourg men to canvass °on an educational propo sition in Central N. C~ One hun dred dollars per month. No ex perience necessary. Address BOX 60S, Raleigh, C. Chautauqua at Bur lington June 20 to 26. Season tickets 9240. Revival at the Baptist Church. The revival services at the Bap tist church conducted by the Jew eler-Evangelist, Rev. Fred N. Day, and his linger, Prof. Horace B. Basom, is attended by large crowds, with increasing interest at every service. Rev. Day. The song service conducted by Prol. Easom, begins at 7.45 and rip ples with interest from the begin ning. One of the leading features of the song service is the Junior Choir, add the children sing like birds in the springtime. Every body is speaking with praise of Mr. Day's sermons, which are strong and to the point. The service will continue through next Sunday and a part of next week. Prof. Euon. Mr. solos at every ser vice are highly appreciated by all. Come once and youll come. agai.i. Camp Ruffim United Confederate Veterans Pass Resolutions to the Memory of Comrade Albert Gra- ham. - > At a. called meeting of Camp Ruffin United Confederate Veter ans, Capt. Jas. A. "furrentine pre siding, and Lieut. W. A. Hall act ing Adjutant, the following reso lutions were adopted: Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to swing wide the gates and to take from our fast thinning line one of the most patient, iuiet and unassuming, yet, withal, one of the bravest, from our ranks; It is the sense of this camp that the following resolutions be spread upon our minutes, that copies of' the same be given to our county ' papers for publication, and that a copy be sent to the bereaved fam ily. Resolved: That in the taking, away of our faithful and beloved comrade, Al bert Graham, we recognize the will of him who doeth all things well. Resolved : That by his death the community has sustained a severe IOSB. There has gone from our midst a man of judgment and wide experience in affairs, who resolutely devoted his every energy to whatever matter with which he might be engaged; cautious, he seldom committed a mistake; honest, he always'looked to 'he advancement of the general welfare; diligent, his industry had no limit; patriotic, hs gave four of the best years of his life to his beloved Southland. "As in many groups they were gathered in diverse occupations, some in games and others in work, the master opened the door and with a smile beckoned to the leader of the busiest group, who laying down his tools, went within and the door was shut behind him, His comrades waited for him and as he came not realized that that was death. J. A. TTJRRENTINE, Commander. W. A. HALL, Adjutant. Southwest Alamance. Cor. of The Gleaner. Miss Emily Moser, aged 62 years, died at her home near Oaki'*le on Thursday, June bth. She suffered a severe stroke of paralysis on Thursday morning about 9 o'clock and died about 7 in the evening. She is survived by two sisters- Miss Louisa Moser, with whom sne Jived and Mrs. Joe Isley of near Freiendship, and a large number of relatives and friends. Miss Moser was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church, where the interment took place Friday after noon, conducted by the pastor, Rev. ReV. H. W. Jeff coat. Gladys, the little daughter of Claude Spoon, ha* been carried to the hcipital in Greepsboro for treatment. Farmers are having julle * tur moil With ffrass this wet weather. Lots For Sale. ■ In and near Burlington, N. C. Also two small farms two in lies east of Graham N. C. I'art cash, reasonable tliue, with interest at six per cent. Apply to DANIEL. AI.HKIOHT U>N(J, Burlington, N. C. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Alamance county, subject to the action of Democratic Contention, and ask the support of all my friends. _ J. C. FREEMAN, 15-june-tf. ' * Near Lancaster, 8. C., Dave Short, a negro farmer, killed his wife because she disobeyed him about some trivial matter. He left the woman dead in the field, where he killed her, and a little later killed himself. : - :xogram % The following it the program for the week beginning- Monday, June 19th: t MONDAY NIQH'T. The Iron Claw Pathe in 2-parto featuring Pearl White and Sheldon Lewia The Quality of Faith Gaumont in 5-parta featuring Gertrude Robinson TUESDAY NIGHT. When She Playpd Broadway Tbaohouser in 2-parts Counterfeit Love Vogue in 1-part The Kiddie's Kaptain Kidd Falataff in 1-part WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The Profligate American in 3-parts M. T. Dome's Awful Night Cub in 1-part THURSDAY NIGHT. The Gixl and the Game 2-parta The Jungle Outcast Centnry in 2-parts Reel Life Gaumont in 1-part Bungling Bill's Dream .Vogue in 1-part . FRIDAY NIGHT. Lying Lips American in 6-parts featuring Winnifred Greenwood SATURDAY NIGHT. Graft ' 2-parts The Pretender American in 3-parts De teeters Falstaff in 1-part Twenty Minutes In Magic Beauty in 1-part Beautiful Marriage at. Eton College. Cor. of The Gleaner. ElonCollege, June 14.—One of the most impressive marriages ever solemnized in Elon College occurred this afternoon at four o'clock in the parlors of the West Dormitory, which bad been artiitically .decorated for the occasion. Previous to the ring ceremony, moßt impressively read by Dr. W. C. Wicker, acting pastor of the College Church, Mrs. W. A. Haper sweet ly sang Cadman's At Dawning with Miss Lois Davidson at the piano. The bridal party immediately fol lowed to the sweet strains of Lohen grin's Bridal Chorus, rendered with sympathetic appreciation by Miss Davidson who during the ceremony played softly The Venetian Love Song by Nevin. First entered Miss Nina Pinnix of Kernersville, College chum of the bride, who as maid of honor wore a white lingerie dre s and carried a shower boquet of pink Killarney roses. Then came little Miss Mabel Smith,-of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, attired in spotlee white, carry ing the ring in a gorgeous magnolia blossom. Then came Mr. W. A. Fonville of Wmilington, the bride groom, leaning on the arm of his brother-in-law, Dr. M. T. McMillan of Goldsboro, as his beet man, fol lowing these marched little Master i'halti Lawrence and little Miss Emma Williamson Atkinson, carry ing a basket of rose petals which they scattered in the pathway of the bride. Next came the lovely and accomp lished bride, Miss I'earl Fogleman, on the arm of her father, Mr. L. C. Fogleman of Durham, who gave her away. The bride was handsomely gowned in her going away suit of blue tafeta. She carried a mam moth shower boquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. After the ceremooy, and while the bridal party were retiring, Miss Davidson tenderly played Mendel ssohn's Wedding March. Mr. and Mrs. Fonveille left in their automobile immediately after the ceremony for their honeymoon of ten days in the mountains of Western North Carolina. They will make their future home in Wilming ton, where Mr. Fonville holds an im poi tant position in the Moore Real Estate Company, and is also promi nent in the religious life of Wil mington, being president of the Ba raca Class of the First Baptist Church. Alias Fogleman is an A. B. and A. M. graduate of Elon College where for three years she has been an eflicient and popular member of the faculty in the department of Household Arts and Domestic Science. The handsome display of nresenta filled two large Yooms, and the large company of friends, many of whom came from distant places, marked the popularity and promise of the happy contracting patties. WHY YOU ARE NOIVOUS The nerroes system Is the slsrm tyttrm of the hfisisn body. In perfect beaten we hardly realize that we have a network a* nerves, bat when is ebbing, when strength u declin ing, the same nervous »y«tem gives the alarm in beadscbet, tiredness, dreamful sleep, Irritability and unlets corrected, leads straight to a breakdown. To correct nervousness, Scott's Emul sion Is exactly what you should take; its rich nutriment gets Into the Mood and rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-eells while the whole system responds to hs refresh ing tooic force. It is free from slcohol. 0 SooU fc 9mmS. Mocield,». J. . Chautauqua at Bur lington June 20 to 26. Season tickets $2.00. North Cofotina Gr' " Conven tion Chapel Hill, N. C. Ileum of Interest Regarding Convention at Wilmington and WrlgbU- " vllle Heart). June«o>l3. The Carolina and Not thwest ern Railway baa just notified the Secretary that they have put on reduced rates to the Convention. All the railroads are co-operating with the Association in advertis ing the Convention along their lines. Beginning June 20th, Wrights ville Beach cars will be run up to the station to meet all trains. Baggage can be rochocked direct from Wilmington to Wrightsville and will be put off at local stat ions at the Beach near the board ing house or hotel desired. Among the prizes which are to be offered at the Railroad Con vention is a silver cup to the owner of the automobile which traveled the longest distance in coming to the Convention. Other prizes are to the county for the number of delegates in proportion to the distance; to the city for the largest number of delegates in proportion to distance from Wil mington and population; to coun ties for the best exhibits, includ ing pictures, maps, charts, etc.; and to parties exhibiting the best road photograph. Among those who are to address ,the Good Road Convention at Wrightsville is Dr. 11. M. Roweof Baltimore, President of American Automobile Association. Dr. Rowe has some very interesting data in regard to the use of the automo bile tax in Maryland, as will un doubtedly give us some ideas which will be of very great value to the road cause in North Caro Una. Mr. Henry Ford lias beon invit ed to address the North Carolina Good Road Convention, and has not definitely refused. An ad dress front him will be of groat interest and value to all North Carolinians, as the Ford is a very popular vehicle in this State. .Already 4,000 delegates have been appointed to the Good Roads Convention, and it is believed that a great many of these will go Letters are constantly being re ceived from various sections of the State saying that automobile parties are being made up to at tend the Convention, special Pull mans are beilig arranged for, and in some cases special trains. One feature of the Convention which will bo very pleasant for the delegates is luncheon to be given by the Carolina Metal Pro duct Company, of which Mr- George P. Galvin is manager. Mr. Galvln has assisted in the adver tisement of the Convention and is contributing a great deal to its success. DEATHS. Isham B. Whittemore, Jr.. the %- year-old son of Mr. and Mrß I. B. Whittimore, died at Spencer June (ith, and the remains were here the following day and interred in Lin wood Cemetery. Mr. I. B. Whitte more is a son of Mr. G. S. Whitte more, who lives two miles East of Graham. - Zebuloo V. Faust died suddenly last Saturday about noon at the home of Mrs. Will A. Rich in this place. He was on a visit and had been playing with Mrs. Rich's children. He went in the house and a few minutes later the dead body was found upon the floor in the parlor. A physician was called and pro nounced death due to. apoplexy su perinduced by epilepsy to which he was subject. Zebulon was a dwarf and a son of the late Dr. O. K. Faust, lie was four feet nnd eight inches in height, but of robust body. At his death he was 43 years, 11 mos. and twb days old. Ho is survived by a dwarf sister, Robena, and by his sister; Miss Annie, who lives at the old lioroe South of Graham. The burial was at the old Stoner's ceme tery near ltelleinont on Sunday. The serviqps at the home were con ducted by Kev. Mr. Goodman, and the services at the grave by Rev. J. A. Burgess. The infant child of Mr. Aslilti/ Williams died on theOth inst.,aged about four months, and the inter ment was in New Providence ceme tery. The mother of the child died when it was but a day or so old. Miss Emily Moser died Bth inst. at her home near Rock Creek church. She waa 0J years of age. (Our Southwest Alamance correspondent gives an account of her death;. Thanks. Miss Arinin Faust desires to ex press her grateful thanks to all for the help and sympathy bestowed at the death and burial of her brother, the late Zebulon V. Faust. Graham Boy Headquarters in New York, Represents Importers. A Washing! >n special to the Greensboro News a few days ago read as follows: "Rosooe Mitchell, well known in North Carolina, is representing a number of impoiiers with headquar ters in New York. For several months Mr. Mitchell had a posision in the State Department, given him by President Wilson, With whom he was thrown much during the politi cal campaign, while representing a New York newspa]>er. In line with his duties in the department, Mr. Mitchell beoame familar with foreign trade questions, and beresignad this position to go with the importers." Mr. Mitchell is a son of the late P. A. Mitchell and was born and raised in Graham. It is highly gratifying to hia friends to note his ! advancement. Great dosing (hit Sale Still Soing On at] 2 Cars Light-running Guil- N . Every Little Thing, ] affdd O Lock, Stock and^ m „ D b. barrel Most 25 to 30 Sets Fine Buggy D _ Cn ij Harness for Sale. n Sold • . 1 $75.00 Steel Tire W $95.00 Rubber Tire Guilford Buggy Guilford Buggy , i Sale price $62.50 " Sale price $77,5Q - X? -U Steel King Cultivators, A'V Wood's Spike-tooth Sale Price $2.79 Harrow $12.50 value ; 1 i Regular Pive $3.25 Tj On sale at $10.50 $20.00 j TlfT Mower Sectiom 3c each, Sale price $14.50 w w Rivets thrown in q p I $16.50 Buggy Harness Genuine Globe Troxler They're going fast » Cultivators, sale price s2.fi9 At sale pruvj of $ll.OO Kegular price $3.00 j Stores for Rent Stores for Rent BURLINGTON, N. C. i Iwant to thank one and all who attended my Great closing out sale, and to say ; watch the papers for prices—sale will go right on until all stock is sold. Whitsett Items. Cor. of The Gleaner. Whitsett, June 10. —Mrs. John W. Summers „ia spending some days with friends at Cary and Kaleigh this week. The women's Aid Society held a most interesting meeting yester day with Mrs. Charles C. Wimbish. This organixat been stead ily growing, and its members are taking much interest in its work. It is noli denominational and among its members are Methodist, Presbyterians, Moravians, Re formed, and Baptists; its general purpose being the development of all proper lines of Christian ac tivity. Robert O. Short of the elitss of 1015 at Whitsett has just written of bis safe arrival at Yokohama, Japan. ' lie sailed from San Fran cisco the latter part ot April, and after a visit to Important points in Japan will proceed to Shanghai, China, where lie will be located for some years. Ho has contracted with one of tho large tobacco companies to give his time and attention to introduc ing better methods of tobacco culture and cure in China. It is said that the Chinese make'quite a sttcess of the raising of tobacco, but have never learned lmw to make its curing an entire success. Among those who went from here yesterday to witness the base ball game between Greens boro anil Winston-S iletn wera It. G. Fitzgerald, G. W, I aven 4>ort, J. W. Summers, C. C. Wiin bish, W. T. Whitsett and others Tho game was well pitched by Fair Crews, a former student here. ltev. A. 11. Xeichanl of Ohio who recently preached here in the Reformed Church has been culled an pas*£>r. of the Burlington charge, ami will preach in Hiirlinx t/in, Whltaett, HI id at St. Mark's, lie will make his home in Burling ton-. lbs will be received into the North Carolina Classis of the Ke ; formed Church nt au early meet ing of same. A pastor has also been secured for the Guilford charge embracing Mt. Hope and Brick Church who will soon take charge of ' ha' work. You Can Cure That Backache. / Pain ftlobtf the back, nu*ln«MM, tic«dach« ■ rid ir-iin« ruK Utikuor. Out » of Hothor Gray'a \imt r. II th«> pOH aunt r'wi mil b«*rb nH4« for r • »» 1 L'rlimrir troufrfim* you fwl mi rundown, tlr-d. «* uk nnd without un»rjr> u»« (tilt rcin»rkHblo ' "inMimtlori f naluitt* b«rt)« iihl root*. A« ft ri-irulntor It bu no «*«jual. Mother Austrftllan-lxaf In Hold by UriJinrlaUi or tent by umil for &Ucti Mtmpi*. Miit frts#i. Tlie Molhoi Jmy Co., U Ko>. N. V. Gov. Park Trammel I baa defeat ed I'nited States Senator Bryan for the Democratic nomination for Senator in Florida. To (.'arc ■ Old In One l>»>. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablefs. All druggists re fun it the money If it fail* to curJ K. VV, Grove's I'gnatuiii It on c.ich ho*. 25 cents. slv 0 Chatauqua 20th. \ 'Chautauqua WK&" begins in Burlington next Tuesapy, June 20th, and l'isla for seven diiys, which are justly denominated "s' ven joyous days." A season ticket costs only $-.)(), for which a dozen entertain ments can be heard. If one wore to go away from homo for these the ad mission alone would amount to live times as much lis a season ticket. It is high classentert-iinment, elevat ing and instructive. Teachers' Examination and Institute. The regular Summer examination for teachers will be held in Graham on Thursday sad Friday, July 1,1 and 14. The Teaoheis Institute will be held in Graham, Ju'yc 31 to Aug ust 11. All Public school, High school and* Graded school teachers are rej\iired by Ia to to attend the institute, unless they attend an ac credited summer schx>l instead. Commissioner's Sale of Land. 1 Ily virtu# of ati order of the Superior Court of Alaraauw 'county, made in tho c. to of l,eatha (Jravea, plaintiff, against W ,11am Keck, defendant, on the '.ttud day of Muy, [ ItUft, I will expoae to public aale at th« c» irt | house door in Graham, at 12 o'clock M., ou SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1910, the tract of land situate In town* •hip, Alamance county, J*. C.. described aa . follows : Adjoining tho lan.la or (J *. 0;J o, Allen roust and oilier*, beuinnlnu * .t-u>n«. | corner oi Alton Fount In Nancy Koust'a line; thence N 40 deg W 'Jfi cha to a hl -kory; tlicuco H 88K deg W lj» ftVlou chains to a red oak; thriico ii deg K ft .'ITi chains to pointer", Allen Fouat'a cornet; th nee N 4ft deg Kilt*', chain* to tho beglimlu* 'Hid containing seven acres, morn or 1. a«, the *nma beta* the tract of land upon whidh A 11t«i Kick lived at the time of hi* death, Upon Una tract la a lwclll'-g bouae and oilier out houa • .m! ia the place where Wil liam Keck now ».» , It la to be aold for par tition aud the tide l» good. The terina of sale in one-half cash on day of •ale itnd the other half on a credit of six mouth , the title reserved until ail the pur chase money la paid and the further order of the court M ly £!, H»Hi. JACOII A. LONO.Com'r. EUREKA Spring Water FROM EUREKA SPRING, Graham, N. C A valuable mineral spring has been discovered by W. 11. Ausley on his place in (Jraham. It was noticed that it brought health to the users of the water, and upon being analyzed it wan found to be a water strong in mineral properties and good for stomach and blood troubles. Physicians who huve seen the analysis and whut it does, recommend its use. Analysis and testimonials will be furnished upon request. Why buy ex'ixumive mineral waters from u distance, when there is u good water recom mended by physicians right at home 'I For further informa tion anil or the water, if you desiro if apply to tho under signed. W. 11. AUSLKY. NOTICE Of Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate. Coder mid by virtue of ttie power ■ f*al« contained In a certain riiorttfiige, eiiwuxi by ; frank M«> uard and bin w| c to the Aiauuinra ln»uranee mid Ileal r.nUiW- Coin|>miy on m»|>- ' leuiber i»t, I'll', for (lie |>or|»o«c of McuriiiK the |«t> iiif-nt of ii Imhkl of i'veit l»k Uiu» Mllh, iliM' mii 'I imywblr & |>teiuber Jwt, I9HI, de 1n .ll ImvliiK Im«>ii rniide IN the imyintnl of •m* I*l Imikl, Uic underpinned inortgHKir will, on MONDAY, JUNE L'O, 11)10, nl l-jn o*clfH.*k p. iii , ill tin- oourt lioiim- door of A lamam*-county, In (inilmm, North ruro* him, o lfrr for «ale »»t public auction to the j lillliNt lil(ld«r, f»r Ui«« following tract, or i.»m- I of J'4iil In the county of Almnmieel aira Mule of North Carolina/ In liurliiigUxi Townabln. adjoining tin- land* of l.uHmi Hel lan», llrookN bimUw Ulnx-l uml other* and bounded a» follow*: IdKiuiiiiiK Mt w nil r of Hrook* mid l«c«-| * tree in: running thence Willi mid Itro >kn »trce| Kami /7K iw t to corner of l>ot No. II and l.ucuu. Cellar*; tbcn« v* Itli lltieofaald railam North 'ttl kel to c onwf «fi W. 11. Ilrannoek line; thenev with Mild liru'iiiock line r-outb Tt d«ij 16 inlii V* -9* l feet to corner oh nald lx» »trj«:l; llerfiee with line of mmM le- »tr««t rtoiith 1-i.j fe» I to Ui If if I riitl r»ic, mid loU No. 1 and J In I'rttir rt>; m*il inorb;i»K*' taring duly prolmn-tl ana lu U»«- ollie« of the fb-|(Un*r of IHhkU for Al*nmim' roiinty, lu lk»>ik oi Mori Ummcn and Inmxli of Ti'wt No. 61, at i n*, h Jif.fi a. 'lll » A wi I SOtli, ?V1«. AUMANCK INrt. A ItKAL CO , *• Mort^agen. Overland Automobile Given Away. The Southern Woman » Magazine is giving away a Ji-passengcr, Moil el ».) Overland Touring Car, complete with all modern equip ment including Electric Starter, Lights, eta. Thia car is awarded together with Viu desirable premi ums. The publisher* oI the South em Woman's Magazine claim this to be one of the most liberal of fers they have yet made. This 'is no "catch-penny" contest but a fair and legitimate'offer. Car will be awarded June ltt. Full par ticulars may l.e had by addressing Southern to umau s Magazine, Nash ville, Tenn. 13JantX. Meatored to t.nud Health. "I was sick for four years with stomach trouble," writes Mrs. Otto Gans, Zanesville, Ohio. "I lost weight "and felt so weak that I al most gave up hope of being cured. A friend tola mo about Chamber | lain's Tablets, and since using two bottles of them 1 have been a well woman." Obtainabel «vefy where. adv. 11 M l'v^B HAVE YOUr' WXTCU CLEANED OCCASIONALDH. A WATCH will run witHoal oil or cleaning longer *— any other piece of raachin -j—but it netit both occathm* M roa will Mniider tfisf tfa rta of the balance wheel travel* over UtM mil«» a d»y, yon will not grudge yon watch a ipeck of oil and a deaofaw once a rear. It will IneraaM Iks life and accuracy of joar wstcH Lave your watch with tta t&kb \ Z. T. HADLEY JEWELER * OPTICIAN GRAHAM. N.C. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. flavin, qualified a* Bxaootorof tba WIUo W. A rulek Jolxjf decoded, ttie undanlCMf heroby notifies all persona holdloi eMMM ■oliint said estate to prmut the dot] authenticated, on or Mfori the Wtd*ra April. IVIT, or thl> notlos wlllSo ■)— d»a ti bar of tiielr recover/. All persona Inilshlei ui said eaute are requested to make I—~~*t 1 —~~*t ate nrttleinmit. ThU April S. Kit. szttSiasisxti* Certificate of Dissolution T« All to Whom Tbese Preaanta May " —IT Oreatlug; Wliereaa, It appaara to my MtlafaotJoa,bf duly auUieutlcated noort of Bw prooaadlnw for the voluntary dlaaolutton iMnot bIM unanimoui eminent of all the atockholdars, lipo«lted In my ofßoe, that UM Btokea rural - lure Company,* corporation of UUa But*, who* principal oflloo la rttnatad at Mo.—, hiraet, In ilia cltjr ot Burllnftoa, MUtf or Alamanoa, ntate of North Carolina IWU llum T. Btokea. Jr.. balnc tba acant Utaraln aim In charge thereof. upon vbon prooaaa mar •*' Mrvad), kaa com piled with tbe ra ; qulremente of Obaptar Jl, Kerlaal of IKK, «a> 11tied "Corpora Uoaa, preliminary to 5a 1..11 IUK of tbla Certificate of LHaeotutJoa J Now, therefora, 1, J. liryan (ilinaa, aaa**- tary of Htato of the Bute of North Carolina, 'III beretijr certify that tba Mid oorponaaa did, on the 16th day of May, INI, Uataßy "(Bee a duly executed and attaatMNuant in writing to tha dl»aolutlon of aald ooroaaa lion, executed by all the atoekhoidaM ABfij* of, which nald conMnt and tba raoord of MM proceeilinan alorcMld ara now on fila la fly. Mid office aa provided by law. In teatl inony whe roof, 1 bava beratOMt asy band and affixed my official aaal at Hatolcfc, Ihla 14th day of May, A. !>.. Ml«. j. iihVan okdub. '"mailt secretary of Btaia. Summons by Publication Kortb Carolina—Alamance County, In the Huperlor Caart, Before tha Clark. A Tho u^is" mp,on w,,# - *—* Mlchwl E, Holt and wife, Lettle Holt, uf fall m>\ and Jennie 1- Beat, IMb* 1.. Deal. Joeepb I* Kml. Mary M. Ileal. Kvalln Y. Baal. Mary Tom lluichea and Koater Ifuvbea, minora under the m,u of It yean. Notice To Mlobkel K. Holt and U-ttie Holt. The defendant* above named will take' notice that an action entitled aeaborekka been commenced In tbe Bupertor Court Of Alamance county, before tbe Clerk, for Ike uurixme of aellln* real eeute fur partiUao between tbc ten nan ta In commoe: and the •aid delendaoit will further take notice that I bey are required to appear before tka Cletk ' of the superior Court or Alamaoco county In bin oltlce In ooort bouae In Orakam. Hoi it t artnina. and anawer or deaanr to tMIIB-nj tlon In Mid action, or tbe plalntlSS will an- „ ply to the court for tbe relief demandedMt; ■ud petition. Tblfc 171 b day of May, 1914. J. I). KBKMODLB, .9 1 Una] it Clerk HupertarOOWM CASTOR IA For Infants ft In Um For Over 30 Ydars J Always bean Signature of | ! Dixon's Lead Pencil* are the I I are THB BEST. Try them fl i and be convinced. They an H i (or tale at this ottlce.—6c. 3