THE GLEANER
| GRAHAM, N. C., Aug. 31, 1910
Postoffiee Honrs.
* Offlo open 7.00 a. m. toT.OOp. m. — t
gnudajMO toll.noa. m. and 4.00 to 8.00 p. m
■|p J. M. McCtIACKEN, Postmaster.
I ♦+♦♦+*+++% ++++++++++++++++
4* \ +
+ LO CA.L NEWS, +
* +
♦++++++++++-H , ++++++^+++i-++
—Mrs. J. M. McCracken continues
quite ill, showing very little change.
—Mr. W. Ernest Thompson is
home from Raleigh where he took a
course in embalming.
—Regular Communication Thos
M. Holt Lodge No. 492, A. F. &A.
M , Friday night 8:00 o'clock. Busi
ness of importance to transact. Full
attendance desired.
MCBRIDE HOLT, W. M.
J. S. COOK, Sec'y.
—Mr. Gurney Mcßane, who lived
at Mr. A 1 Kimery's on the Haw
River, east of Graham, for some
time, died yesterday. His remains
were carried to Chatham church in
the Southern part of Newlin town
ship yesterday for burial. He was
43" years of age and a single man.
Postoffiee Business Growing.
One 6i the best evidences of good
business is the growth shown in
the postal business. To accom
modate the growth in the Graham
postoffiee, Postmaster J. M. Mc-
Cracken has just installed forty new
lock boxes. We can recall when the
first lock boxes were put in Graham
postoffiee and there were only about
50 of them; but now the number
runs into the hundreds.
Base Ball.
Graham went to Hillsboro last
Saturday. A close game was played,
Hijleboro winning by a score of 2
to TT
Durham and Greensboro Police
played at Piedmont Park Saturday.
A good crowd attended. Greensboro
won Cto 5. It was for the benefit
of the Christian Orphange, and a
nice little sum was left after expenses
were paid. The game was fulPof
entertainment for the audience.
The Boy Scouts of Graham and
Elon played here laßt Saturday.
Graham won by Bto 3. They play
at Elon next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucinda Robertson Crosses the
River —At Death was Reading Bible
Through 22nd Time.
Mrs. Lucinda Robertson, widow of
the late Michael Robertson, died on
Aug. 25th, 191G, in her 84th year,
at the home of Mr. Missouri Line
berry in Patterson township, where
she has made her home for some
time. Mrs. Robertstra before mar
riage was Miss Euliss. She has one
living sister in Burlington, Mrs.
Laura Ann Coble, 87 years of age,
and one brother, Mr. Alexander
Euliss, 89 years of age, who lives in
- Liberty, and two brothers who live
in Indiana. Mrs. Robertson had
two children, Nellie and Thomas,
and one step-son, Mr. C. F. Robert
son, the father of Supt. J. B. Robert
son. Nellie married Mr. R. G.
Ilornaday of Burlington and lived
ten years of married life and left
three children, Carrie, Thomas and
Victor. Mr. Thos. Robertson, Mrs.
Robertson's only son. has lived in
Washington, D. C., for more than
twenty years, but was with his
mother when the end came.
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. William Pike, a nephew of Mrs.
Robertson, at Mt. Zion Baptist
church and she was laid to rest amid
a large concourse of relatives and
iHrnrnda. ■>
In the passing of Mrs. Robertson
a life and character that was very
strong and in many ways very strik
ing came to an earthly close. She
was one of the best informed women
on all subjects to be found in her
community. She read almost un
ceasingly, both the topics of the day
and good literature. She was clear
. and concise in her thinking. She
had decided views on moßt import
ant subjects that were supported by
a fund of information.
Mrs. Robertson loved her church,
good music and her Bible. She
often was found selecting special
texts, writing out an exposition and
singing appropriate songs. When
she died she was reading consecu
tively her Bible through for the
twenty-second time.
Webb Avenue S. S. Picnic at Thomp
son's Store.
Reported for The Gleaner.
On Saturday afternoon, Aug. 26th,
Dr. H. F. Moore, Supt. of Webb
Avenue Sunday School of East Bur
lington, with more than one hundred
of his school, went to Thompson's
Store, five miles south of Graham,
on their annual picnic.
The afternoon and evening was
pleasantly spent, "grown ups"
gathering in groups about the grove,
younger members of the party stroll
ing through the woods and children
playing about the store.
Dr. Moore, Supt. of the school, re
vived boyhood memories by strolling
about the old school grounds and
down to the old, but ever refresh
ing, spring of old Gum Grove School,
where he first attended school under
the tutorship of the late Capt. D. S.
Thompson.
The climax of the day (to the lit
tle ones) was reached when the Doc
tor announced that the ladies of the
party, ever thoughtfui of ihe chil
dren, were waiting with unpacked
baskets. We will not try to enumer
ate —just say the supper was all that
was necessary with an abundance'
loft. f
The merry crowd now gathered in
automobiles, buggies and wagons
and rumbled homeward.
No sensible man would fire A
cook for attending to her busi
ness. Why fire a congressman for
attending to his?
+ PERSONAL. +
+ - s. s +
++++++++++++*++++-F++*+++++
Mr. Roy Long spent yesterday in
Durham.
T. C. Carter, Esq , of Mebane is
here today.
Miss Adai Denny is visiting in
Greensboro.
Mr. Dewey Farrell spent Sunday
at Yade Mecuni Springs.
Mr. Womack Mcliane of Winston-
spent Sunday here.
Air. and Mrs. L. G. Turner and
children spent Sunday in Hillsboro.
Miss Fannie Porterfield has re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Mebane.
Mrs. J. Scott Burch °f Durham is
spending a few drys here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rives and lit
tle daughter returned yesterday from
a trip to Hiddenite.
Miss Lillian Brantly of Troy, Ala.,
arrivod here Monday on a visit to
Mrs. Edwin D. Scott.
Rev. J. G. Truitt left Monday for
Hanks' Chapel, near Pittsboro, to
assist in a protracted meeting.
Mrs. George Turner of Raleigh
spent from Saturday till Tuesday
last here with her daughter. Mrs.
11. W. Scott.
Miss Blanche Scott returned Sun
day morning from a visit of several
weeks to her cousin, Mrs. Hubert
Hill, at Morgantown, W. Va.
Capt. Don. E. Scott came home on
leave Friday from Camp Glenn,
made a flying trip to Winston-Salem
and returned to camp Tuesday.
Miss Helen Simmons left yester
day morning for the school at Lowe's-
Grove, Durham county, where she
will have charge of the Department
of Domestic Science.
Mrs. S. E. Everett and children of
Suffolk, Va., arrived here the latter
part of last week on a visit to her
parents, Col. and Mrs. J. A. Long,
Mr. Everett spent Sunday here.
Mr. Robert Harden, who has been
living at Bristol, Tenn., the past
two and a half months, returned
home this morning. He is just out
of a hospital from a spell of fever.
Mrs. Gilchrist and daughter, Miss
Eleanor, who have been here visit
ing the former's daughter, Mrs. Jas.
V. Pomeroy, left this morning for
their home in Philadelphia.
Dr. J. J. Barefoot and Sheriff
R. N. Cook went to Vade Mecum
Springs, Stokes county, Sunday. The
Dr. returned with his family and
left the Sheriff at the Springs where
he will spend a whila.
Miss Lorena Kernodle returned
Friday from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Jas. D. Proctor of Lumberton,
and was accompanied by the latter
and her two little daughters, Misses
Elizabeth and Mary Catherine.
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Taylor and
children and Master Garland Green
went to Beaufort fishing trip
last Saturday by auto and returned
this morning. They went there and
back without any tire or other
trouble and had a delightful trip.
Township Democratic Executive Com
mitteemen.
Below are the names of the men
composing the Township Democratic
Executive Committees of the county.
These gentlemen will have the super
vision of the party's interest in their
respective townships. The first
named in each township is the chair
man, and the chairmen compose the
Connty Executive (Jomrfiittee.
Patterson—R. .J Thompson, D. H.
Laahley. J. W. McPherson, J. A.
Murchison, Albert Smith.
Coble—J. M. Albright, R. S. Shoff
ner, C. I* Graves, L. E. Sharpe, H.
L. ißley.
80. p Siatioi J B. Gerringer, H.
Truitt. J J. Lambeth, G. W. Jones,
ft'm. Troxler.
Morton—J. W. Somers, D. M. Ire
land, B. L. Simpson, .J. S. Gil
liam, W0 J. Barker.
Faucette—R. L. Holt, E. L. Bos
well, J. H. WilkiM, A. O. Huffman,
W. .J Graham.
Graham—J. Dolph Long, J. M. Mc-
Cracken, E. P. SJcClure, J. K. Horn
' buckle.
Albright-E. F. Holt, G. F.
Thompson, Chas. C. Thompson, M.
W. Coble, B. H. Hargis.
Newlin—J. G. Clark, T. W. Mc-
Pherson, J. A. Winningharn, Eu. G.
G .thriC i M Pugl.
Thompson—J. P. Bradshaw, J. E.
Williamson, .i. W. Newlin, W. E.
Cook, J. P. Thompson.
Melville—A. B. Fitch, E. C. Tur
ner, E. P. Cook, J. 8. Vincent, W.
O. Warren.
Pleasant Grove—E. L. Dailey, W.
E. Stainback, J. E. Sellars, J. D.
Pritchard, Jr A. Dickey.
Burlington, South—C. R. Love, W.
S. Coulter, G. W. Bradshaw, C. J.
Mclver, R. F. Williams, George
Keck
Burlington North—E H. Murray.
Geo Th -mas Claude- C'ates, W. O.
Swajm, J. E. Moore
Itaw River-.( H lilniKmin.Smith
.'lark, J W JobLsron W. H. An
ders >n W T. I'rooks
Base Bail Saturday
SEPTEMBER 2.
Gibsonville at Burlington. *"
Hillsboro at Oraham—2'
Swepsonville at Mebane.
Atlantic Coast Inventors.
The following patents were just
issued to Atlantic Coast clients
reported by D. Swift A Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, D. C., who
3 will furnish copies of any patent
for ten cents apieco to our readers.
Virginia—J. S. Blankinship,
Lynchburg, road or highway.
North Carolina—W. W. Bays,
Charlotte, washing machine; J. 11.
Brodie f Henderson, peanut dig
ger.
South Carolina —W. W. Fuller,
Charleston, car construction; J
E. Henry, Hardesville, plow; J.
M. Workman, Greenville, automo
bile top.
The British Parliament adjourn
ed until October 10 after adopting
a bill extending the present Par
liament another seven months.
The Compulsory Attendance Period Begins with The Opening of School
* . •"■ 'v • • . • . •*- '- .•' '
The graham Graded Schools wdl open on Monday, September 4th.
The compulsory attendance period for the children from eight to
twelve years old will begin Monday. Parents are urged to
Btprt their children in the first day if possible. The school books
[are all here. The children will be told Monday just what books
they will need at first.
The teachers from out of town are coming in on Friday and
Saturday. \
MEXICAN PROGRAM
The following is the program for
the week beginning Mondny,
Sept. 4th.
MONDAY NIGHT.
The Iron Claw ,
Pathe in 2-parts featuring
Pearl White and Sheldon Lewis
Where is My Husband?
L-Ko in 2-parts
The Lucky Gold Piece
Imp in 1-part
Rough Riders
Powers in 1-part
TUESDAY NIGHT.
My Lady Millions
Lam in 2-parts
Solution—Who Pulled the Trigger
Gold Seal in 1-part
Beer Must Go Down
Nestor in 1-part
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Captain of the Typhoon
Big U in 2-parts
Youngest of the Family
L-Ko in 1-part
Daughter of the Night
Imp in 1-paVt
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Under the Lion's Paws
Bison in 2-parts
Man's Hardest Fight
B U in 1-part
All Bet's Off
NestdV in 1-part
/ " FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Mad Cap
Red Feather in 5-parts
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Unhand Me, Villian
L-Ko in 2-parts
Weekly No> 31
Knight of the Night
Lam in 1-part
"The Madcap."
America can't go to Europe this
summer, but the Universal has
brought Europe to America in
"The Madcap", a 5-reel Universal
Red Feather Photo-play Which will
be presented for the first time lo
cally at the Mexican theatre on
Friday, Sept, Bth, with Flora Par
ker De Haven in the principal fem
inine role.
One obtains glimpses of Norman
dy and of Trouville, the famous
bathing beach whera all the worlti
takes a dip and watches the pret
ty French girls in their one-p.ece
bathing suits. Then the scene
changes to Alencon where an an
nual fete is held with hundreds of
French peasants and traveling per
formers taking part.
Many expensive sets were con
structed for "The Madcap,' in
cluding the reproduction of the ex
interior of a famous old castle in
Normandy with its huge medievii
gate and towers. Another scene
is the interior of a theatre
on the stage of which is repro
duced a scene from ihe photoplay.
Still another scene shows a French
country circus disporting for tin*
peasants in a small town in Nor
mandy, while another feature of the
play in an aeroplane flight in a
120-horeo power machine which is
made by Flora Parker De Haven,
the star ot the photoplay.
"The Madcap' was adapted by
Lenora Aiusworth from the story
by George Ujbbs and was produced
in part at Universal City, Cal., by
William Dowlan, the Universal di
rector. Vera Doria and Richard
Sterling appear in support of Mish
De Haven, who in private life is
the wife of Carter De Haven, who
In private life is the wife of Carter
De Haven, the famous vaudevilian
who has renounced the variety
stage a Universal star.
For Flood Sufferers.
Anyone desiring to contribute
clothing for the flood will
communicate with Mrs. Jas. K.
Mebane.
Good, Gentle Mare For Sale
At once—a bargain. Apply to
Mrs. l'aul Kimmins at Lafayette
Holt's, Burlington, N. C.
Do* Tax.
Your dog tax will be due on and
after Sept. Ist for llllfJ—*l7. All
owners of dogs in Oraham are re
quird to pay thiß tax.
BoVi> It. TROMNOBR,
Aug. 10, 1916. Tax Collector.
Ma). R. B. Miller, prominent man
ufacturer and citizen of Cleveland
county died on 2tth at his home
in Shelby from a stroke of paraly
sis, aged 61. Jle had represented
Cleveland county in the Legis
lature.
WHAT CATARRH IS
* It has been said that every third
person has catarrh bi some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood With the
oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which U •
medicinal food and a building-louic, free
fronialcoboloranyharmfuldrugs. Tryit.
tfcolt Bl Buwnc, Kuvmbtld, H. J.
Program Alamance County Sunday
School Association.
The Alamance County Sunday
School Association will hold its
18th Annual Convention in the M.
E. Church in Graham on Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. 9th and 10th.
Below we give the program.
SATURDAY MORNING.
10.30—Song Service.
10.45—Devotional Exercises, Rev. M.
W. Buck.
10.55—Song.
11.00—President's Message.
11.30—Address, Dr. WM. A. Brown.
12.00—Appointment of Committees.
12.05—Adjournment.
AFTERNOON.
2.oo—Song Service.
2.lo—Prayfcr.
2.ls—What a Sunday School Sur
vey Should Include, Dr. Thos.
Newlin.
2.4s—Song.
2.so—Ways and Means to Make a
Survey Effective, Rev. C. B.
Riddle.
3.2o—Conference—Survey Work in
the County, by delegates pres
ent.
3.45^-Adjournment for Conferences,
a—tfaraca-Philathea, led by
Prof. A. R. Williams.
1 SATURDAY EVENING.
B.oo—Song Service. *
B.lo—Some Definite Units of Su.i
day School Work, Miss Mar
tha Dozier.
Mo—Song.
8.15--Addreßß, Dr. Wm. A. Brown.
Adjournment.
SUNDAY MORNING.
Sunday School at the various
Churches—visitors invited to
attend schools of their choice.
11.00—Baptist Church, J. M. Brougli
ton, Jr.
M. E. Church, Dr. Wm. A.
Brown.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
2.oo—Song Service.
2.ls—Secretary's Report.
' 2.3o—Alamance County Keeping
to the Front, J .M. Brougli
ton, Jr.
3.ls—Song.
3.2o—Conference on Above Sub
jects.
3.4s—Reports of Committees ana
Unfinished' Business.
.4.oo—Adjournment.
NOTES ABOUT CONVENTION
! (( AND SPEAKERS.
The M. E. Chnrch. of Graham
where the Convention will be held
is a beautiful new church on N.
Main Street, and 011 the Car Line.
It has a seating capacity of 650.
The Convention is fortunate in
having an able corps of speakers-
Mr. J. M. Broughton, Jr., is a
member of the International Exec
utive Committee of the North Car
olina Sunday . School Association
and Supt. of the famous Tabernacle
Sunday School in Raleigh.
Miss Martha Dozier is Supt. of
the Department of Education of tlTe
Guilford County S. S. Association
on full time, and Supt. of the Girls
Section of the Secondary Division
of the State Association.
. DR. BROWN.
Dr. Wilfiam A. Brown is Supt. ol
the International Sunday School
Association and covers the field of
North America.
Dr. Thos. Newlin is President of
Guilford College and has served as
a member of the Executive Com
mittee of the California Sunday
School Association.
Rev. C. B. Riddle is editor of
the Christian Sun and has given
much thought to Community Work.
Prof. A. R. Williams is Executive
Secretary of the North Carolina
Baraca-Philathea Union.
• 100 Reward, »ICM»
Ttie render* of tula paper will be pleaded to
learn that there I* at leaat one dreaded din
eaae that aclence luu been able to uuie In all
It* ataiiu and that la catarrh. Catarrh heltiK
lireatljr Influenced by oonetltulloual condi
tions require* eonatltuttonal treatment,
Haifa Catarrh Medicine la taken Internally
and acta through the lllood on the Mucoua
sorfacea or the System Uiercby d atroylng
the foundation of the dlaaaae, giving the pa
tient strength by building up thecouatltu
tlon and aaalatlna nature in dolug It* work.
The proprietors have ai mush faith In tie
curative power* ol llall'a Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred dollar* lor any
eaae tliat It falls to cure Sand for Mat of tes
timonial*.
Addreaa K. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Urugflat. Tic, adt
Ohio bees are suffering from a
strange epidemic which reseinl>lcs
parnlysis. Is there 110 way to
introduce it to the mosquitoes?
- luit (lie Thing for Diarrhoea.
"About two y ;ars ago I had a
severe attack of diarrhoea which
lasted over a week," writes W.
C. Jones, Buford, N. D. "1 became
so weak I could not stand upright.
A drugggist recommemded Cham
lains' Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The first dose relieved
me and within two days 1 was well
ever. 1 ' Many druggists recom
mend this remedy because they
know it is reliable.. Obtainable
everywhere. adv. >
A politician's idea of arbitra
tion on the eve of an election ix
to force the party controlling the
most voles to accept all conces
sions.
To Cure a Cold In One lis).
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If It fails to cure. E. W.
Grove's signatuie i» on each box.
26 cents. adv.
BANKRUPT SALE!
By virtue of an order of the District Court of the United States for
the Western District of North Carolina, in the matter of the estate of
J. W. Menefee, bankrupt, I will offer for sale the property described
herein, at public auction on the premises, known as the
"*• RIVER FALLS FARM
OR "ALSTON- PLACE"
in Thompson township, Alamance county, N. C., to the highest bidder,
upon the terms hereinafter stated. The sale of the lands will be at
11 o'clock a. m.
Friday, September 29, 1916
and the personal property on the same day beginning at 10 o'clock. \
The first tract of land contains about 1,400 acres, and is situated in
Thompson township, Alamance county, North Carolina, on the East bank
of Haw river, and has upon it a number of tenant houses and out houses.
Has a large area of cultivated lands and a large area of original forest
and pine timber. -It is well watered by springs and wells, and is in a high
state of cultivation. A fine farm for all purposes—grows grain, grass,
cotton and tobacco—in fact everything that grows in this section of
the State. This farm of 1,400 acres has been subdivided into 14 tracts
and will be offered according to the plats of said tracts, and then as a
whole, and the best price will be reported to the court for confirmation.
The scond tract consists of about 86 acres, and is situated immediately upon the waters of
Haw river, on the East bank of the river, and upon it are a number of nouses, builtrecently
for operatives' houses, and is known as the
River Falls Cotton Mill Property
The last named tract of land has upon it a mortgage of $4,000 and the first tract has
mortgages amounting to about $14,800, but the lands will be sold free and clear of mortgages.
TERMS: # One-third cash on confirmation of sale, and balance one-third due in six months
and one-third in twelve months from date of confirmation, deferred payments to bear inter
est at 6 per cent, from date of confirmation and title reserved until purchase money is
fully paid.
On the same day and place I will sell FOR CASH all of the personal property of said J. W«-
Menefee, consisting of 4 mules, 9 head of cattle, sor more nogs, 14 sheep, 2 boilers and
engines, 1 cotton gin, 1 reaper and binder, 1 threshing machine, a lot of plows, cultivators
and wagons, a lot of household and kitchen furniture and a lot of lumber on the farm. This
will be a fine opportunity to obtain a nice lot of these articles as they are all practically new
and in good condition.
J. C. STALEY, Trustee
This August 24th, 1916. of J. W. Menefee, Bankrupt.
To My Creditors And Friends:
That you may not hold me responsible for all of the misfortunes attending my failures in
business, I will say that my wife and I have lost Sixty-seven Thousand Dollars due to failures
on the part of corporations in which we had investments; failure to receive dividends and
other losses made by solvent companies, and in neither of which we had any voice in the
active management. - J. W. MENEFEE.
S If a mnn love* a rfirl
K That'* hi* business,
f If she love* him '
3 That 1 * her bu»inesn. (
J If they K«t married (
g) That'* their bu*ine**. i
js If they need anything
K In the line '
9 ' That's OUR biulne**. I
3) HAYES DKUO CO. |
EUREKA
Spring , Water •
FROM
0 EUREKA SPRING, ]
Graham, N. C.
, [ A valuable mineral spring ]
► has been discovered by W. Jl. «
ii AuHley on his place in Graham. !
]! It WUH noticed that it brought ]
1 ' health to the utters of the water,  >
1 > and upon being analyzed it wait !!
| found to be a water strong in \
'' mineral properties and good ■
II for stomach and blood troubles. 
|! I'hysiciann who have Been the [
1 > analysis and what it does,  •
i > recommend its use. !
' \ Analysis and teetimonials '
; [ will be furnished trpon request. >
i > Why buy expensive mineral !
|! waters from a distance, when ]
J| there IB a good water recom- 1
 > mended by physicians right at '
: I home ? For further informa- , [
J | tion and or the water, if you  1
i > desire if apply to the under-  •
! > signed. J |
;» W. 11. AUSLEY. ;;
Subscribe for THE OLEANER
-11.00 a year io advance,
EXECUTOH'S NOTICE.
Having 'juali(i-(i as the executor*
of the will of Jonathan Thompson,
Uccd', the undersigned hereby no
tify all persons holding claims
against said estate, to present same,
duly authenticated, on or Before
the 2l«t day ol July, 1917, or-this
notice will oo pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are request
ed to mike immediate setticm.nl.
This July 17, 1916.
JOHN \V. THOMPSON',
KOXIE C. 81 ONE,
LA WHENCE A. THOMPSON,
OSCAK-E. THOMPSON,
FLOYD E. THOMPSON.
JULrtS F. THOMPSON,
Kx'rs of Jonathan Thompson,
JuVO-l/t deceased.
Littleton
College
A well established, well equipped,
and vey prosperous school for girls
and young women.
Fall Term begins September 20th,
1916.
For Catalog, address ,
J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N. C.
#srini inYour List
I Of School Supplies
f) "\\fE ave the
ftl things you need
wa for school —text books,
Kg drawing materials,
Ej tablets and other sup
n plies, including the
|] CONKLIN Self - Filler
R so well adapted to
»|h students use.
ftj j Students everywhere
if say this efficient fountain
ma pen means better work
n and better grades.
U \1& Sell-Filling
V W Fountain Pen
NON-LEAKABLE
HAYES DRUG CO.
GRAHAM, N. C.
Girls' Friendly Lodge
RALEIGH, N. C.
CoitNEii Jones ash Dawso# Sirkkts.
Under the auspices of the Girls'
Friendly Society of Atfieiica.
Nice accommodations anil a home
atmosphere.
MSO TO *IOO PER WEEK.
.'laugtj
WE HAVE THE EARLIEST, BlO
gest, high class Strawberry grown.
Also the Best one or the ever
bearing kinds; bears the best fla
vored berries from Spring until the
snow flies. Free Booklet. Wake
field Plant Farm, Charlotte, North
Carolina. I7feb6t
Summons by Publication.
Htatc ol North Carolina,
Alamance County.
In the Muperior Court.
lielore the Clerk.
Muuiiuoun lor Heller—Mpaclal Pro
ceedings.
Piedmont Trust Company', as ad
ministrator of Miss Fannie Al
bright, deceased,
Martha Thompson and husbaua
John Thompson; Sallie Shoe ana
husband, Joan Shoe; Ella Sharp©
and husband, Albion Sharpe; hu
tieccu Uibson and husband, James
U ibtfon; Barbara Catherine Nich
olson and husband, Theohilu*
Nicholson; ilrs. Uuttie Murray
and husband, S. L Murray; Re
becca Viola Albright and hus
band, Joe Albright; Lawrence U.
Nicholson and wife, Mrs. L. U.
Nicholson; Cornelia Herbert Holt
and husband, Ucrbert Holt; Mic
hael A. Nicholson and wife, Mrs.
M. A. Nicholson; William Mur
phy Nicholson; Izora B. Nichol
son, Dora V. Nicholson; Mrs. Re
becca Noah and husband, Martlo
Noah; Mrs. Fannie Lindsey ana
husband, C. L. Lindsey;; Mrs.
Addie Heritage and husband, Carl
Heritage; Ross Cheek'and wife,
Dora Cheek; Will Motor; Mike
Moser; Mrs. Wesley Moser and
Jane Moser; Mrs. Rebecca Cude
and husjand, W. W. Cude;
Maggie Aloright; Lemuel Al
bright ; Tom AiDright; Minnie Al
bright; Maude Cheek; Mrs.Blair
Boone and husband, Blair Boonfe.
The defendants above named.and
more especially Wm, Murphy Nich
ol#on, Ueorge Albright, Maggie Al
bright, Stephen Albright, Lemuel
Albright, Tom Albright und Min
nie Albright, will take notice that
a special proceedings entitled aa
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court ot Alamance coun
ty, North Carolina, (or the purpose
oi selling the lands of the late Miss
Fannie Albright to create assets for
the payment of the debts of the
said Miss Fannie Albright, dee'd,
and the said defendants will fur
ther take notice that they are re
quired to appear before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said coun
ty and State on Saturday, the 2a
day of September, 1916, and answer
to the petition tiled in the said
special proceedings or the petition
ers will apply to the court (or the
relie( demanded in said petition.
This the 2nd day of Aug., 1916.
J. D. KEBNODLE,
Clerk Superior Court.
Mr. Asqaith'a question: "What
are we going to do with women?
isn't hall as pressing as: "What
are the women going to do with
him?"