Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 12, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., Oct. 12, 191 PostoHice Hours. Offloopen 7.00 a.m. t07.00p. m. Stiuday 8.00 totl.oo a. m. and 4.00 to (MX) p. J. It MeCRACKEN, Postmaster. ++++-S-H-++*. +++++++•{••}+++++•}• + LOCAL NEWS. +++-M-+ —Mr. Chas. P. Harden is thi latest purchaser of an automobili here. It is a Ford. —lt is 'possum hunting seasor now.. The open season for 'possumf is from October Ist till February Ist. —Special Communication Thos. M. Holt Lodge No. 492, A. F. & A. M., Friday night, October 13, 1910, at 7:30 o'clock. -Evangelist U. D. Pickard, who has been here several weeks, took down his tent the first of the week and moved the last of it away yester day. He is of the sect known as "Seventh Day Adventists." It is understood that he expressed him self as being very well pleased with the results of his meetings. —A big crowd of 'Burlington boosters passed through Graham late Monday afternoon, returning home. There were 28 automobiles filled with Burlingtonians and each car bore large streamers telling about some business concern. This was one of three parties' which went out in as many different directions the (jrae day on similar mission. to Old Pieces of Table Ware. Capt. S. JI. Webb of Oaks passed through town Monday, going to Statesville. He carried with him two old pieces of ware for his nephew who lives there. They had been in the family many years and were very valuable. One was a dish or platter, painted with blue designs, and measured' 15 j by 20 inches — large enough to hold a 20-lb turkey or ham. The other piece was an old wedgewood pitcher. Such pieces as these are very rare and command fancy prices. Two Frosts. Frost appeared this and yesterday morning, and potato tops and some other green stuff clearly show the result Just three weeks ago —on Wednesday -and Thursday morn ing—there were slight frosts which slightly browned tender vegetation. According to tradition in these parts the first killing frost is not due be fore the 10th of October, nor until three months after the first Katydid is heard. Mr. Lewis H. Holt in formed us yesterday that he heard his first Katydid on the night of July 10th. Rev. E. T. Liddell to Lecture Here. At the close of the campaign in Burlington, Rev. E. T. Liddell will come to Oraham for the purpose of givjing two of his most famous lectures—"The Ark of The Cove nant" and "England As I Saw It in 1903." These will be given under the auspices and for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Graham. Those who have neara Mr. Liddell at the Methodist church in the series of meetings in the spring will be glad to hear him again, and especially in the role of entertainer. Both lectures are full of entertainment as well as in struction. As the most central point, the court house has been se cured for the lecture on the nights of 19th and 20th. An ad mission fee of 15c and 25c will be charged. In 104 th Year, John Weaver, Color ed, Passes Away. Perhaps the oldest person irf the- State passed away when, John Weaver, colored, died last Sunday, October Bth. This old man had been in the County Home for the past 16 months, but prior to thft. he had been active and worked up to within a month or so before going to the Home. He gave the date of his birth as Dec. 23, 1812. He was -tall—six feet and some inches, of massive frame and erect, and showed all the courtesy and deference of the old-time darkey. He went through the Civil War, but not being an enlisted soldier he could not get a pension, though he made application and Pension Board would have gladly granted it if they could have done so. ' He lived in the Southern part of the county before going to the Home. tiayes Drug Co. Buys Interest in An other Drug Co. The Hayes Drug Co, of Graham has bought a controlling interest in a the old and well established busi ness of the Freeman Drug Co. of Burlington. Mr. P. A. Hayes, a popular traveling druggist, and his associates are also interested in drug stores at Gibsonville, Salisbury and Randleman. Mr. Dewey Farrell, who has been with Hayes Drug Co here since its organization, is at present with the Burlington Store. Sometime in December Mr. Roy Long, now in charge of the store here, will go to Burlington, and Mr. A. J. Thompson, who is an ex perienced druggist and registered pharmacist, will have charge of the store here where he is spending his spare time. Hobart Henley Coming. Though a very popular screen player llobart Henley's first big feature is "Temptation Npnd the Man" which comes to the Mexican Friday, Oct. 20, and his admirers are given an opportunity to see him play in five consecutive reels. Austrian arch-dukes are rapidly separated from their high commands in the arm.v, it having been discovered that the titles of those eminent ones fail to over-awe the enemy. . 5 +++++-j , ++^+++++++++^4.4+j. +> i.^r PERSONAL. + ♦ 4. ++*+++++*+++++++++++•{•+++++ Mr. Arthur L. Henley of Greens boro was in Graham yesterday. Rev. Dr. P. 11. Fleming of Greens boro spent a short while here Fri day last. Mr. W. J. Stockard of Long Branch, this county, was in town Saturday. Mr. J. W. Menefee returned Tues day from *a business trip to New York. /vs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolph Long and master George spent Monday in Raleigh. Mr. Rudolph Eley of New\York, formerly of .Norfolk, Va., was a busi ness visitor here yesterday evening. Mrs. Walter R. Harden and chil dren spent the latter part of last week in Guilford visiting relatives. Mrs. John C. Drewry of Raleigh is visiting here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. r Banks Holt. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Norcross of Atlanta, Ga., spent the latter part of last week here at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Banks Holt. Mrs. J. D. Kernodle left Tuesday morning for Gastonia to attend the State Convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She and Mrs. W. 11. Anderson are the delegates from the Graham' Chapter, Rev. R. A. Moore of Red Springs was here Saturday and was the gue.->t of Dr. W. 11. Goley. He was pastor of Graham Baptist church about 28 years ago. Though pushing along toward 80 years of age he is still hale and active. He had been at tending Mt. Zion Baptist Associa tion and visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robertson, near Saxapahaw. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Noyea, who were married here on Tuesday evening, the- 3rd inst., after a visit to the home of the former's father at at Northport, L. 1., returned here Monday afternoon and left Tuesday morning for Bridgewater, Burke County, where Mr. Noyes is employ ed in hydro-electric construction work. At The Mexican. Mr. R. L. Ilolmes, Mgr., of the Mexican has secured some very fine pictures for next week. _ On Tuesday in addition to Liberty they will run "The Angel of the Attic" a pretty story featur ing Miss Violet Merseieau. Wednesday "Tillie's Terrible Tumble" this '« a L-Ko featuring Miss Alice Howell, and is o«e of her best. » Friday "Temptation and "the Man" a Red Feather Spoeial featuring Ilobart Henley. This is Mr. Henley's first appearance in pictures since he was hurt while playing in "Graft. Saturday "The Girl who Didn't Tell" a special featuring Miss Violet Mersereau, and is one of her best. Whitsett Items. Cor. of The Qleaner. Whitsett, Oct. 9, 1910.—Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dick and family of Mebane spont the day here yes terday with Mrs. Dora Dick. Stephen McLean of Graham is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. McLean. .. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas I'arrish and a party of friends from Win ston-Salem spent the afternoon here yesterday. A large crowd heard the lecture Sunday evening on "The Influ ence of Good Books." W. 11. Stone of Charlotte spent Sunday and today here with friends. lie made a pleasant talk at chapel service this morning. Henry Carawan of High Point has been a visitor for a few days. He WHS one of the speakers at the Y. M. C. A. service Sunday morn ing. Rev. A. 11. Zeichiel/Of Burling tou preached here yesterday on the topic, Gather up the Frag ments. lie made an appointment for a special Orphanage Day ser vice here Oct 22nd. Augusta® Brewer and Miss Etta Brewer, both of Win ston-Salem, and both former stu dents, are to be married Oct. 11th. T. 11. Ellington and F. B. Boode left fox the Carolina gfoir today where they will bo engaged this week. J. Frank Swift of Greensboro spent some time here yesterday with friends. Miss Gertrude Dixon left last week to take a music class in the northern part of Alamance county. Mrs. J. V. Dick and Mrs. W. T. Whitsett have returned from a pleasant visit to Greensboro. WB'HAVE THE EARLIEST, BlQ 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. 17feb6t The home of Martha Reed, an aged and respected colored woman, in No. 9 township, Cabarrus coun ty, was burned early Tuesday morn ing of last week, and the old wo man, who was alone in the house, perished in the flames HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS? Do colds settle on your chest or in your bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or are you subject to throat troubles ? Such troubles should have immediate treatment with the strengthening powers of Scott's Emulsion,to guard against consumption which so easily follows. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the res piratory tract and improves the quality of the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and heals the tender membranes of the throat. Scott's is prescribed by the best special ists. You can get it at any drug store. Scott ft Bowne, BlwmficM, N. }. "J HATS-HATS THE NEWEST In Shapes and Trimmings at Moderate Prices.. Inspect Our Stock Before You Buy. Misses Hughes & Snyder GRAHAM, N. C. At M. R. Rives's Store. SCOTT-GRAY MUPTIALS. Beattiful Wedding and Brilliant Reception, The following account of the mar riage Saturday mght, Oct. 7th, is condensed from the Winston Daily Sentinel of Monday: Much social prominence attended the marriage on Saturday night, of Miss Margaret Norwood Gray to Captain Dounell Everett Scott of Graham, the occasion bringing to gether a great many society folk from the Carolinas, Virginia Und Georgia. St. Paul's Episcopal church was the scene of the wedding, and was filled to the very steps outside, long before the hour scheduled for the service. The beautiful sanctuary had been tastefully adorned with handsome ferns and splendid white dahlias; great bouquets of the dahlias, tied with white tulle decorated the choir posts, while still others blossomed on the altar, on each side of which t learned the groups of altar can les. Broad white satin ribbons were in terwoven on the pews, the length of the aisles, the ends caught with tulle? bows and bouquets of dahlias. While awaiting the bridal party,) the guests were delighted with a fine' musical program; Mr. Frank Bland at the organ. This embraced Vassi's "Idylle," von Skop's "Tocata," Chop in's Nocturne in F sharp; and "Trau merei." Miss Rebecca Scott of Graham, the bridegroom's sister, sang with real charm Cadman's "At Da.vning;" and Mrs. Harry Vass delighted every one with her splendid rendition of MacDermid's "Sacrament," and "If You Love Me." Then, led by the acolyte, Master Ben Sheppard, the Wjite-voated choir came down the aisle, singing the al ways beautiful "Faithful and True" chorus from "Lohengrin." The ef fect was specially fine, the voices being among the best of the city's talent. The singers were Mesdames Harry Vass, E. G. Woodruff of Char lotte; Mißses Virginia Moir, Mary Sue Henley, SalJie Farrar, and Almerine Smith, sopranos; Mesdames Thomas Maslin, Charles Taylor, Car roll Wiggins and Miss Sadie Martin, altos; Messrs. Jasper Deans, Phillip Williams and Eugene Vogler, tenors; and Messrs. Wesley White, A. W Cornwall, and Earle Maulden, basso.' Following the choir, the rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, proceed ed to his position, and then came the ushers, Messrs. Ralph Long of Gra ham, Wilson Gray, Thomas Barber, Owen Norvell of Asheville; Ben Gray and Allan Martin. The bridesmaids and groomsmen then advanced down the aisles. The former were Misses Mary Sheppard, Anna Buxton, Blanche Scott of Gra ham, Etnorie Barber, Nan Walker, Maude Bunn of Rocky Mount, and I Alice Giay. These wi re all beauti fully gowned in pink tulle over pink-cloth-of-silver, wealing pink inaslines hats, with touches of blue, and carried colonial bouquets of pink Killarney roses, showered with sweet heart buds and tied with blue rib bons. The groomsmen included Messrs. Eugene E. Gray of Raleigh; Baxter Durham of Raleigh; James Gray, Jr., Leonard Blackburn of City Point; Charles Menefee of Graham, Ni r man Stockton, Watt Martin and Clyde Hunter of Graham. When these had grouped themselves with the maids, about the chancel the (natron of honor came in, wearing an exquisite gown of pink satin and silver cloth and lace, with a touch of blue; a becoming hit of silver cloth and tulle, and carrying a colonial bouquet of pink roses, showered with lilies of the valley. As maid of honor, Miss Anabel Gray looked charming in a similar costume, with a loyely bouquet of the same sweet blossoms. Little Miss Aurelial'lumly, a small cousin of the bride, filled the im portant role of ring bearer, and made a quaintly charmiDg picture, in a beruflled little frock of white net and lace, with a pink sash and a de r lit tle poke bonnet of pink inalines. Jn her wee colonial bouquet, tied with blue ribbon, was hidden the wed ding ring. At last c.ime tho bride, on the arm of her father, in all the beauty of bridal array. Her exquisite wed ding gown was fashioned of duchess satin and handsome Spanish lace, with trimming of pearls and silver lace, the giaceful augel sleeves of tulle falling the length ofithe skirt. To the end of the long court tr*in, extended the lovely tulle veil, which was caught in Juliet fashion with delicate sprays of orange blossoms, and worn over the face till alter the ceremony. The bridal bouquet was a huge shower of white orchids and lilies of tho valley. Entering from the vestry, attend ed by Mr. Scott Can'ller of Atlanta, the bridegroom met his l>ride at the chancel, where the beautiful Episco pal service began. While the rector and the bridal pair proceeded to the altar, where the double ring ceremony concluded the marriage, the choir sang in uni son "0 Perfect Love." Then, as the Mendelssohn Wed ding March pealed joyously forth, the bridal procession passed down the aisle, and proceeded at once to the Country Club, where one of the largest and most brilliant of all the autumn's society events was given by Mr. aud Mrs. Eugene Early Gray, the parents of the bride. Gleaming light*, music, brightest flowers, the rush of motors and gen eral gaiety characterized this signal ly fitting climax to such a long line of enter'einments which have honor ed this extremely popular bride. Quantities of pink dahlias, zinnias and cosmos made a pleasing color note of pink in the club's decora tions. A lovely ice course was enjoyed, the ices being in the form of Cupids, hearts, wedding bt-lls, wishbones, horseshoes and other symbols of good luck. Fancy cakes, in pink and white, nuts and pink bonbons were also served by Misses Cornelia Tay lor, Blanche Bailey, Willie Edmunds, Martha Roberts, Bessie Henry, Mar garet Balton, Emily Gray, Louise Ludl w, Lillian Hitchcock, Serene and Lilian Dalton, Virginia Moir, Margaret Mickel, May Follin, Francis Jewett, Virginia Wiggins, Ernistine Lott, Edwina Lockett and Almmer ine Smith. Thruout the reception hours, the most pleasing and appropriate orch estral numbers were supplied under Miss McNair's able direction, impell ing many of the guests to join in dancing. Upon leaving by motor for Greens boro, Mrs. Scott wore a traveling cos tume of dark blue velour and gray fox, with a smart black velvet hat. At Greensboro Captain Scott and his bride caught the train for the South, expecting to stop in Atlanta and New Orleans, and thence to El I'aßO, where Captain Scott ill join his command on the border. The following from Graham wit nessed the marrage; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., and Misses Dlanch and Rebecca Scott, parents and sis ters of the groom; Mrs. 0. S. Hunt er, aunt of groom; Messrs. J. Elmer Long, A. P. Williams, Armstrong Holt, L. G. Turn >r, A R. Heritage, Ren and Richard Whitfield, Jas. Montgomery, U. F. Gates and Mack Rich; and the following colored per sons: Rill Rogeis, a life-long servant, also Emma Walker and Will Walk er, servants of the family here. MEXICAN PROGRAM The following is the program for the week beginning Monday, Oct. 16th. MONDAY NIQIir. Timothy Dobbs Hired and Fired U S K in 2-part>t The Price of Victory Lam ill 1-part Hunting Whales »" Powers in 1-part TUESDAY NIOHT. LIBERTY Universal in 2-part* featuring Marie Walcainp and Eddie Polo The Augel of the Attic Imp in 2-parU« For Her Mothers Sake li U in 1-part Speeding Nestor in 1-part WKDNKBDAY NIGHT. Tillie's Terrible Tuiublo in 3 parta A .Small Magnetic llatul Victor in 1-part. THURSDAY NIOIIT. The Caravan O. S. in 2-parts In Onioim There Is Strength •" Joker in 1-part Silly Sultan Nestor in 1-part FKIDAY NIOHT. Tcmpatioos and tfie Man Red Feather in 5-parta SATURDAY NIOHT. The Girl Who Did't Toll U S F in 3-j»arU lliifh Spe«l Victor in 1-part While a heavy gruard of special deputies surrounded the couit houM; at Lima, 0., a Jury return ed a verdict of guilty agaim* ; Charles Daniels, a negro, acciuea |o! a»Haiilt on Mrs. Vivian Baher, . wile of a prominent farmer on 1 August 10, at wMoh tima a mo.> • attempted to lynch ana ' forced Sheriff Klcy, by threats of hanging, to lead a search for Dan- I iels fn automobile*. Tar Heels On Border At Last Cor of The Gleaner. For several months the Tar Heel soldiers have been in camp at Camp Glenn, which is situated about two miles from Morehead City. This was indeeu a pleasant place lor the boys, but they did not realize it until it was too late. Here we were blessed with the cool sea breeze from morn till night ana lulleU to sleep each night- oy the lout-some roar ot tne ocean waves, it was an exceedingly nice place, but still wo longed lor tne day to come when we could start to the jiexican Border. finally, on the 16th of Sept., about eight o'clock in the evemug, orders came for us to move. Tne boys were overflowing wlttt )oy. Tnere was music by tne bands anu loud shouting by the boys until late in tne night. They could nardly wait until the day came lot them to board the tram for Mexi co. At last, on the 27th of Sept., the last ot tne 'l ar Heels started on tne long-wishod-lor journey. The first city we stopped at for recreation alter leaving our camp ground was Kaleign. We stayed tnere for two nours. Co. B and tne band gave a snort parade and alterwarus were given a royal reception by tne nome people. Finally the orders were given to "fall' in''. Tne Co. was led by the band and given loud cheers as the boys marched through Fuyetteville St., playing the 3rd Regt. March. It was tnen only a few minutes until the boys had bidden farewell to their loved ones and were on their way again. The next stop was at Atlanta, Ga. This was a rattier exciting place for many 01 the boys. They were treated very nicely by the people. After a short parade the boys were treat ed to drinks by one of tne, owners of a large ice cream parlor in tne city. Soon alter we were on bur way again and every boy was filled witn Joy. We traveled for several miles, at last arriving at Birmingham,. Ala., but on account of dariKiess we could see only a small portion of the city. Alter a short rest here we started out again and soon ar rived at Memphis, i'enu. Here th«s boys felt as if tney had gotten back into old N. C., because of tne warm reception given tnem by the good ladies of that city, i'hey gave us a full supply of fruit and all we could drink (nothing strong er than Coca-Cola). We could not stay here very long, so on our way we went again; crossed the Mississippi river, and on to Little Bock, Ark., and from there to Tex arkana, Tex. We did not see much of these two cities as it was late in the night when wo passed througn each. finally we reached Pert Worth, Texas. Here the boys had an ex ceedingly nice tune because on every corner you could seu tne electric signs which read like this, 'Sam's Place," "Get your Choicest Beer Here—We Sell It," "Hot Lunch," etc. So, of course, under the circumstances they ate heartily at the hot lunch counters and fi nally the officers succeeded in get ting the boys back to the train again without leaving only a few who were still at "Sams Place." This was our lust stop until we reached El Paso, which completed our journey, after covering over 2,300 miles. The boys were very glad indeed when the train stop ped at this city, but they were still about 8 or 1U miles from the camp. At last they found themselves In the plgce they had longed for so long. Prom the very minute they arrived they were disappointed to the fullest extent. About the first thing that greet ed the Tar Heels was a "sand storm," (that is what the people call it down here, but it is nothing but fine dust), which lasted on ly a few minutes, but was rough while it was going on. They could see nothing three or four feet away from them. After a few hours the tents were pitched and everything in good condition and nicely arrang ed, when along came another "sana storm" and completely covered up our eating utensils, blankets, every thing else we had; but this only called for a af ter which everjthlngwas in good shape again; and later we enjoyed a nice supper, since we had a va riety—coffee to go with our warm over-fat back and fresh hard tack. The situation of our camp is one of peculiar interest. To the rear ol the camp grounds are the Franklin Mountains, which give the boys great sport in climbing, killing rat tlesnakes, falling into beds of cac tus, and other things equally as bad, if not worse. In the Iront and on each side is nothing but a vast plain lust as far as the natural eye will allow you to see. Such as this is very interesting to the Tar Heels, since they are not used to such things In the Old North State. So, after all the long Journey we have completed through the eight different States, and after all the many different beautiful sceneries of the different States we have been fortunate enough to see, ana after all the warm receptions given us by tho good people of the, dif ferent States, there is still a great desire in the bosom of every Tar Heel to pack his roll and board the tn.i.i foi the old N. C. he thought was h—l, lul knows it was » par dise. How I'm longing to return to civ ilization. •* CFIAB. N. JONES, Band, N. C. 3rd inf., El Paso, Tex. Catarrhal lltafneaa Cannot lie Cured j by local applications, aa they cannot reaeb | the dlaeaaed portion of tba ear. There la only one way to cure catarrhal deafniraa. and that la by a uosatltutlma! remedy. CaUrrhal Ih-tine km U canned by an Inftauied oondltl »n of tbt mucoui. lining of tbeKuatachlan Tula;. H ben tbla tune u inflamad you baye a rum bling aourid or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely cio«»»*d, lr«-afn*aa la the reault. f.'nleaatlio lr> amaUon can be reduced and tbla tube reatored Ut Ita normal condition, hearing will dp«truyed forever. Many rawa of deafneaa are cauaad by eetarrb, which la an Inflam* d condition of tue mucoua auifacca. Ilall'a Cat'fTb Medicine acta thru the blood on the muooua aurfaoea of the ay a teal. We will give One Hundred Imllara ff»r any caae of Ca> trrbal Diafneaa that cannot l>e cured by Ilall'a Catarrh Medicine. Circular* free. All I>niggiate. 7: ». ir J. CH K.N K V A CO., Toledo. O. ~ NOTCIE!! Taxes Duellbe.Town of Graham Must.Be Paid At Once. I am instructed to collect all taxes due the Town of Oraham be fore October 15. The 1916 books will be in my hands about that date, and past due taxes must be paid now. Pay yours at once and save cost and trouble of levy. This September 7, 1916. B. R. TKOLINOER, , Tax Collector. Ex-President Taft will speak be fore the State Literary ana Histor ical Association in Raleigh on the evening of December 7. From Kaleigh he will go to Chapel Hill, where he will deliver an address before the faculty and students of the University on the evening o! December Bth s What the HOOSIER Cabinet Will Do For You- Places for 400 articles all within arm's reach. 40 labor-saving features, each like a helping hand. The Hoosier will cut your kitchin work in half. - • Will sgye you miles of steps. Will save you hours of weary toil. Will make it a pleasure to cook and bake. Will save your energy and beauty, and keep you feeling young and strong. , Will help you get good meals quickly. £ Will help you tidy up in just a few moments when Z" s .. the meal's over. A Centralized Storehouse. The Vital Part of Your Cabinet The pi» ture above shows how the scien tiftj arrangement of the Hoosier makes it a real helper. Storage space is above and be low. There is plenty of unhampered room above and around tho aluminum (or porce lian) work-?able. There are no uselt ss little partitions to stop up/the space and leave no room for work. Your cabinet inpst have big table space to work on. The Hoosier gives it. Come and see these Six exclusive Hoosier features: I—The all-metal glass front flour bin. 2 The gear-driven shaker flour sifter which makes flour light and fluffy. 3—Scientific arrangement —articles most needed frequently easiest . reached. 4—Revolving caster—the final touch of convenience. s—The ingenious, big-capstcity sugar bin-holds more than twice as much as most other bins. 6 Finally, the doors that roll back at the sides of the cabinet, entirely out of the way. Green & McClure Furniture Company Graham, N. C Valuable Farm For Sale. Under and by virtu* of the D wera confer red upon me bv a certain deed of l»u*t e*e Co ted by C II Kllncbum and wile, h, Y. Kllncbum, dated iJececinber Ittth, IVI . and recorded In Uie office of the H* gut* r l IJeedii of Alamance county, in ll«*ik or Morlgngc* I »»igeg 4 to H, to* euro certain note* tbe ruin de acribtd,default haying Ixh-m made In thepay mentofaald no tea and Internet tberoon and r*l ucet luvliitf l>w ii made noon me l»> the bolder of nam notea to execute Ibe power of Male therein. 1 will, on SATURDAY, OCT. 28, Kill), at 12 o'clock M., at the ooutt houae door In the Uiwn of Urabam, Alaruai.ee county, North tJaiollna. offer for kale, fur caah, the following deacrlbed land: Lying and IWHIK In Alamance and Orangc counllea (much th« larger portion »H-IUK HI Alamance county, In Melville townahip), on the water of Haw creea. adjoining Uiv Wli aofi Ittnd the lurid of Wllilam Klrkpatrlck and other*, contMlnltiK 'Jni acrea, oior. 01 lc«, and deaerltxnl aa follow*: Ife-glnnlng „t a •»»»- H»fra« In a line of Uie Wllaon land and run rung thence N 7» deg W 70chain* to a r«r -pile; thence a 4)ii«g W M.IN elm to i |x»limk, the ce ft, M) dca K 4H-7U rlii to a thence NHi deg lC Itt cba to a lilckory; thenc.i •lown a drain to three whlte«atk«; u.t nee N 10 dew W 7./lUcba to a hlacaoak; I hence N node* | KJU cba to polutera; thruce N /7.?0 elm to the t*eglunlng. Hclng Uie aaine land c»tiv«i>ed u> J. C. PhTlllpe ami wile by K. ft. Parker ami wife by deed dated Augu»i 12th, lb i, aii'l re corded I). 11. jp, \mac* WH(I, Excepting fliererrom the following deacrlb ed tract of land which wu con vej» «l by J. t'. I'hlldp* to Mallnda WhlWrmdl. be«- deed ic cordad l>eed I ook in, l**ge Ml: IJcgli.nlnK at an Iron (bolt) In rta«d; running thenoe ,i h deg W A.iA clia to a r>/Ck and jadutera; Mieoee c so deg K 17.tff cb» to a alitkc; thence ,N K2 deg K' IV 41 cba to a "prlng; them-*' ,\ W d«-g W 17 V» cba to the l»-gluiiiug,conLrflng tJ.J h« r»*. more or I4MM. Tlila Wtfi da) of r'ept., IVIO. fc. I'A ItK Kit. Jit., •« i ru»lie. Summons by Publication Worth CarollHl Alamance fount). In tlie Muperior Court, Xon-wlMrr Term, lllHi. Katie HrnlUi Jotoea va # J. Cicero Jofica. The dcCrLdarit at#ov* naioc-l will take notice tliat a nummon* In tha alcove mIIIJ«MJ action waa laaued a«aluat him on **pt4*mlx?r IU», IMA, by 111* C*«rk of liic Superior Court, in and for lli« county and Matr aforvMtid in an action for ll von-" a vinculo malrtmoal; and lit* aaid defendant twill further lak : notice that tie la required to appear at ftj« term of the Mid Huperlor Court of Alamuuco county, to be held on the lait Monday In November, i«HI, at Ui« court houaa In lirahum, .forth C arolina, and an*wer or dcruur to the com plaint now on flic In aald action, or the puin tlfT will apply to the aiurt for Um relief de manded in auld complaint. - Thla riepteraber 'iti), UH4. J. it. KKHN'OM.K, *• Clerk superior Court, j Long A Ixjng, Attorneya for I'laintiff. 1 t Automobile For Sale Automobile —in good condition. Will trade for wood. Will «ell part on time. Reason for selling, want a Truck. I'hone 2GOJ, or write Box 03, Graham, N. C. 28sept4t SUBSCRIBE FOR TUB GLEANBR, tI.OO A YEAR . Prices and Terms. There are over 1,000,000 Iloosier Cabinets in use. Enormous factory outpdt makes our low prices, which now range from #22.85, $30.00 aud $30.50 possible. Havr tho Iloosier delivered at once by paying otlly SI.OO. You may make pay ments at the rate of $1 per week without extra cost or interest. Aud regardless of the room in your kitchon, there's a special Hoosier model to lit, at a price you can easily afford. We Can Tell You About (he Hoosier—But You Must See It. We can talk about these wonderful con veniences, but to really appreciate the great amount of time tho Hoosier will save you, you must see and examine these features yourself iu our store. Just remember that tomorrow for only $1 you can start using these labor-saving fea tures in your kitcheu, como in today. Have a demonstration of its exclusive work-saving features. No obligation incurred, if you don't waut to buy now. .But at least learn why ovor a million women can't do without a Hoosier. NORTH CAROLINA Great State Fair, RALEIGH, N. C -; 1 October 16th to 21st, 1916 LOW KOUNI) TRIP FARES, SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Carrier of the South. In addition to excellent regular train service the following special trains will be operated to Raleigh and return for this occasion: SI'KCIAL TRAIN Greensboro to Raleigh anil return, Oct. 18th and 19th. Leave Greensboro 7 :JO ain Leave llillsboro 8:35 ani " Gibsonyille 7:30 ain " University 8:50 am " Klon College 7:35 am " Durham 9:15 am " Burlington 7:50 am " Fast Durham 9:25 am " (iridium 7:55 ain " Morrisville 9:50 ain " Haw ltiver 8:00 ain " Cary "10:10 am " Mebano *:lsain Ar. Raleigh 10:20 am (Union Sta'n) Returning leave Raleigh 6:00 p m (Union Station). SPECIAL TRAIN 1 Goldsboro to Raleigh and return, October 18th aud 19th. Leave Goldslioro 0:45 am Leave Wilson Mills 7:53 ain " Princeton 7:12 ain " Clayton 8:10 am ° " . Piue I/evel 7:25 am " Auburn 8:23 am " Selma 7:40 am " Garner ~ 8:29 am Arrive Raleigh 8:40 a m (Freight Returning leave Raleigh (Freight Station) G:3O p m SPECIAL TRAIN Oxford to Raleigh and return, October 19th. Leave Oxford 7:00 am Leave East Durham 8:35 am " Stem 7:30 ain " Morrisville 9:00 am " Lyon 7:40 am " Cary 9:15 am Arrive Raleigh 9:35 a m (Union Station). Returning leave Raleigh 6:30 p m (Union Station). Special round trip tickets will be on sale Oct. 14th to 21st, inclu sive, with final return limit to reach original starting point by mid night of October 23rd, 1910. * Take advantage of these low fares and special train service and visit the biggest fair North Carolina has fever held. 1 For full details ask your agent, or address J. O, JONES, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. 0.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1916, edition 1
3
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