North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., Dec. .7, 1916. Postofflce Hoars. Offlo open 7.00 a. m. t07.00 p. in. Bnuday S.OO ioil.no m v>4 4.00 to 6.00 p. m J. M. McCBACKEN. ContiusHWr. ♦++-K-+H+-; +*+++++++++++*+* * + + LOCAL NEWS. + + + ++*+•!••!•++++++•H , +++++"s"fr+-H"J • -A fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Holt yestefday morning. —The Woman's Club of Graham will meet at the Club Room at 3 o'clock p. m. on Thursday, Dec. 14. —Mr. E. L Henderson has bought a new auto. It is a Chevrolet, one of the best looking small cars on the market. —Alamance Independent Tele phone Co. is now "stringing" its wires underground—the up-to-date way of putting in telephone and telegraph wires. The-new company has a word to say about rates, which you will be told about next week. —lt had been noised that Mr. Roy Long would probably go to some other point where those connected with the drug business have in terests, but we are reliably informed that he will remain in Graham with Hayes Drug Co. His friend# will b& glad to learn this. ' —Mrs. Grant Estlow and daughter, Miss Lenora. returned Monday from a visit of several weeks to her father at May's Landing, N." J. Misses Mary and Rachel Estlow met them irl Greensboro. Mrs. Estlow's father has been quite sick and is still Bick, but some better. Holt-Granite Mills Started. After a long idleness of more than two years the Holt-Granite Mills at Haw River resumed operation Mon day. It is a pleasure to see this splendid plant in operation again It will quicken life in that com munity immensely. Citizens' Bank Christmas Savings. It is learned from Cashier T. H. Nifong that the Citizens Bank will pay out the Christmas Saving Fund next Monday. The depositors will be required to bring their cards, as no checks will be mailed out. The fund amounts to a goud many hundreds of dollars and will go a long way to ward giving lots of people ready money for Christmas purchases. "It's like finding it in a pig's track" to many, for, but for the little weekly deposits, amajority of them would have spent the money long ago and had nothing to show for it. The Christmas Savings Club is a great institution. Mr. William I. Holt of Burlington Dead. Mr. Wm. I. Holt of Burlington died yesterday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. He had been lingering for several months. He was a son of the late Jas. 11. Holt. He was born in Graham wh;le his father lived here and was 48 years of age. He had been engaged in cotton manu facturing all his life. He is sur vived by five brothers and one sister, Messrs. R. L. and J. H. Holt of Bur lington, Edwin C. Holt of Wilming ton, S. M. and Ernest A. Holt of Paris, Texas, and Mrs. W. G. Green of Charleston, S. C. The funeral will take place from the Presbyterian church in Burlington at 2:30 tomor row Rev C. C. Peele Dies at Elon College. Rev. C. C. Peele died at his home at Elon College Sunday night about 12 o'clock. He had been confined to his home only two days. His death was caused by Bright's Dis ease. For quite a while he had not felt well at times. He was a minis ter in the Christian church and a preacher of lorce and charter. He was a native of Nansemond county, Va. His widow and six sons sur vive him. The funeral was con ducd from the College Chapel Tues day and the interment was in Elon College cemetery. To Beautify and Improve the School Grounds. The Womans Club of Graham, who realized about $50.00 from then bazaar and supper last friday afternoon and mgot will use tiie proceeds to improve tae grounds at the Graded School. They pro pose to beautify the school gro.inus and to put the play grounds m good shape. Former Supt. Graham Graded School Honored. The Teachers' Assembly, whicn | met in Raleigh last Thursday, | elected Prof. A. T. Allen, Sapc. of i the Salisbury Graded Schools, pres ident of the assembly. Prof. Allea was at one time Superintendent of the Graham Schools and went from here to Salisbury. He is one of the State's leading teachers. New Advertisements. Green & McClure Furniture Co.— Tell you something about their line of furniture and furnishings. They will make you the r,gnt kind oi prices. See ad. in anotner column. Hayes Drug Co.—Gold fish free. See big ad. on this page. Graham Drug Company—Christ mas Suggestions. See ad. in an other column. Chero-Cola Bottling Compant Save "crowns'- and get free tick ets to the Movieß. See display ad; Variety Store—Santa Claus has has come—go to see him. J. D. Kernodle, C. S ,C.—Summons by Publication. If it's nice fresh meat you want call at GANT'S MARKET, 'Phone 404-W « Graham, N. C. Some ingenuity will soon be needed by Col. Roosevelt in order to find places on the map that he Jxns no' already visited. ♦ + + PERSONAL. " + + + » « r -t t «_ ,t, J.« -« .« t. » « -«. » l. » TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Mr. J. W. Menefee left for New York, Saturday on business. Mrs. John R. Hardsr of Elon Col lege spent last Saturday here. Mr. P. A. Hayes o( Greensboro was a business visitor here Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Harden and children spent Sunday with relatives in Guilford. Mrs. J, L. Scott, Jr., and Miss Blanche spent Monday in Mebane with Mrs. J. Mel Thompson. Mrs. Hortense Turlington left for Raleigh Monday to spend a week or two with relatives and friends. Mrs. Annie Jane Smith of Orange county spent last 'Saturday, here with her aunt, Miss Hannah Tur ner. X Mesdames J. V. Pomeroy, H. W. Scott, J. Harvey White and J. J. Henderson, were in Greensboro Monday shopping. Miss Myrtle Ezell visited her brother, Mr.-Arthur Ezell, in Rich mond last week and attended tne Virginia-Carolina football game. Mr, J. L. Scott, Jr., went to Mor ganton Monday to attend, the meet ing of the Board of Trustees of the State Institution for the Deaf ana Dumb. Mr. J. Dolph Long spent Thanks giving with Mrs. Long ana Master George at the home of Mrs. Long s father, Dr.' George S. Attmore, Stonewall, N. C. Prof. Chas. W. Rankin, Supt. of Graham Graded School, and County Supt, J. B. Robertson, attended the Teachers' Convention in Raleigh last Thursday and Friday. Miss Bobbie Cobb of Morganton arrives here to-day on a Visit to her sister, Miss Donnie Cobb. Miss Bobbie, since the death of her fa ther, is ed.tor of the Morgasnton Times-Herald. She will attend the Newspaper Institute at Chapel Hill tiiis week also. Mrs. J. J. Henderson and little daughter, Miss Cora Emmaline leave tomorrow for West Lafayette, Ohio, to visit Ma) Henderson s mother, Mrs. E. M. Henderson, for three or four weeks. Maj. Hender son will go later, in timfc for Christ inas. Mr. Junius Parker and son, Mas ter Edward, of New York, arrived here Saturday on a visit to Mr. Parker's mother, Mrs. E. S. Parker. They returned home Monday ac companied by Mr. Parker's sister, Miss Mamie Parker, who will spena a few weeks with him. DEATHS. Mrs. Margaret J. Andrews, widow of the late Rulfin Andrews, died at Ijer home west of Burlington Mon day, in the 80th year of her age. She is survived by two sons and three daughters. The interment was in Pine Ilill Cemetery, Burlington. Mrs. Emily Heritage, relict of William Heritage, died last Friday night about 11:30 o'clock in Graham at the home if her son, Mr. Alfred R. Heritage, at the ripe age of 8(5 years. The interment was in New Providence cemetery Sunday, the funeial services being conducted by Rev. J. W. Holt. Srxxhildren —two sons and four daughters—survive her. There are 52 grandchildren, 02 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Mrs. Minnie Blackmon, wife of Mr. J. H. Blackmon of Ilaw River, died Sunday night and the .inter ment was in the Haw River cfyne tery Tuesday afternoon. Before'her marriage to Mr. Blackmon she was the widow Adams and is survived by three sons, one in the army at El Paso, one at Goldsboro and oue at Winston-Salem. Mrs. Jane Chriatman, widow of Henry G. Chriatman, died last week at her home a mile west of Glenn Raven. ' She was about 75 years of age. She was the daughter of George Tickle and lived only about a mile from the place of her birth. The remains were buried at Frieden's church, Guilford county. Mrs. .lames D Donnell died at her home near Greensboro on Wednes day afternoon of last week. Before marriage she was Miss Annie Cobb, daughter ol the late Dr. G. D. Cobb. She was born and reared at the old Cobb home about two miles North of Elon College. Her mother was a ► ister of Capts. J. A. and W. 11. Turentine and Mrs. Sarah Fix of Burlington. Mrs. Donnell is sur vived by her husband, one son and two daugh'ers, two sistenj and two or throe brothers. K The town ot Red Level, near Andalusia, Ala., was destroyed by fire Saturday, when nine stores an 1 the post office were burned. Loss est ihi a ted at SIOO,OOO. Lit tle insurance. Mrs. Inez Milhollaud Boissevain, widely known suffragist and wel fare worker, died in a hospital at Los Aiueles, Cal , Sunday night, after an illness of several weeks. She was 30 years old. SALESMAN WANTED. To sell lubricating oil, grcese, specialties and paint. Part or w hole tune. Commission basis until abili ty is established. Permanent posit ion and wide field when qualified if desired. Man with rig preferred. RIVERSIDE REFINING CO Cleveland, Ohio. 55.00 paid for a limited, number of Turkeys. Must weigh 20pounds or over. OCCONEECHEE FARM. Hillsboro, N. C. We pay best price* for beef. 4 GANT'S MARKET. ♦ 'Phone 401-W Graham, N. C. « —5500.00 to loan on real estate LjNo & Loso., 10nov.1t Graham, N. C. We pay best prices for pork. GANT'S MARKET, 'Phone 404-W Graham, N. C. MR. ALFRED W. HAYW«C!> DIES AT HAW KIVER. Passed Away Sunday Evening After Brief Illness. The many friends of Mr. Alfred W. Hay wood were ehoek"d to hear of his death at Haw River last Sun day evening a few minutes after 6 o'clock. While he had not enjoyed his usual robust health for the past four or five years, still he was in fair health. He was in Graham Tuesday of last week attending to business in c urt and appeared to be as well as usual. He was taken ill the fol lowing day aud continued to grow weaker. The immediate cause of his death was heart failure. Mr. Haywood was horn in Raleigh on July 15, 1853. lie was h son of the late Dr. E. Burke Haywood, a distinguished physician. His mother was Mrs. Lucy Williams Haywood, lie practiced law in Raleigh up to 1895, when he moved to llaw River, abandoning the practice of the law to engage in cotton manufacturing and was president of the Holt-Granite Mfg. Co. In May, 1883, Mr. Haywood was united in marriage to Miss Louise M. Holt, second daughter of the late Gov. Thos. M. Holt. To them were .born two sons —Alfred W. Haywood, Jr., partner in a leading New York city law firm, and Thos. Holt Hay wood, who holds a highly responsible position with a big cotton goods commission house in New York city. His widow and two sons survive him. He is also survived by five brothers aud one sister. The remains were carried to Ral eigh Tuesday and the funeral was conducted from Christ's church. TV number attended from Burlington, Graham and Haw River. Mr. Haywood was well known throughout the State. In appear ance he was courtly and distinguisb ed looking and his uniform courtesy and considerate attention to every one won him ma,ny friends. For a number of years he was a trustee of the University and he had held other positions of trust and honor.. Mis death is deplored by a host of friends and acquaintances. MEXICAN PROGRAM The following is the program for the week beginning Monday, Dec. 11. MONDAY NIGHT. The Mantle of Deceit BU in 2-parts Weekly No. 44 A Trip to Palestine 'Powers in 1-part TUESDAY NIOIIT. LIBERTY Universal in 2-parts featuring Mario Waleamp and Eddie Polo in Society 9 L-Ko 3-parts i The Eyo of Love U S F in 1-part WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The Eel Victor in 2-parts sweedy the Janitor Nestor in 1-part Any Old Duke 'II Do Victor in 1-part,. THURSDAY NIGHT. The Shielding Shadow 2-parts The Quitters Bieou in 2-parts In Love with the Fireman Joker in 1-part * Shadow of Suspicion Laemmle in 1-part FRIDAY NIGHT. Black Friday Red Feather in 5-parts BATURDAY NIGHT. A Million Dollar Smash L-Ko in 2-parts ' \yeekly No. 45 Torment U S F in 1-part J. Sprunt Newton, the Kayette ville lawyer WIIO WHH on trial for embezzling funds' from an estate of which he was administrator, was acquitted. The Annual Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, in session at Winston-Saleip, ad journed to meet at Mebane next year. Negro undertakers and other negro business men propose to establish a casket factory at Kay etteville or Durham and wupply negroumlertakers in the State. In Wilson the wife of Will S ott, a negro, shot her hushaod, from the effects of which he died, and a coroner's jury decided that she was fully justified. The grand jury of Duplin coun ty failed to find a true bill against Sam Stocks, Ch'arged with partici pation in the lynching of Jo. lilack, a Greene county negro. Stocks was held for trial after an investigation of the Ivnching made by Judge Uoitd at Kiust.tn. Mother's Troubles Mother's unending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn expressions—she ages before her time. Any mother who is weary and languid should start taking scorn EMULSION OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL as a strengthening food and bracing tonic to add richness to her blood and build up her nerves before it is too late. Start SCOTT'S today—its fame is world-wide. No Alcohol. Tljf I Scott* Bowse. Bloomfidd. It. J. * >+■* WAR VETERAN VISITS GRAHAM. Artilleryman Says Belligerent Soldiers Don't Hate Each Other. Graham received a flying vicit Monday from Lieut. N. G. Salauiau of the British ltoyal Field Artil lery, who having received an honorable release from further militai'V duty owing to severe in ternal injuries, suffered on the Souunn frout in France, has come over to settle iu America for go«d. Lieut. Salaman, whose father in-law is an United States consul holding an important diplomatic post, was accompanied by his charming wife who also did her "bit" in the great world war, hav ing served as a Red Cross nurse. Asked if he would tell someth ing about their experience in Eu rope, ho replied, "of course I could talk for several hours about the war but you get such excel leut accounts of the lighting and from your own correspondents that anything I would say there would be stale news, I'm afraid. However, there are certain aspects of the war which none oilier than a belligerent vitally concerned could really understand and ap preciate. In the first place it will doubtless surprise many of your readers to learn that there is ac tually quite a feeling of good fel lowship even among the enemii s at times when we are not engaged in cutting one another to pieces. Yon see we men who do the actual fighting and know only too well what hardship and danger tpeau, and nothing of course makes more for mutual humau sympathy than having to bear the same trials and privations, It is no uncommon thing during even a battle to hear some one say, while we are pounding the enemy's in fantry with a terrific bombard ment, and I have heard that they in turn take thiugß in the same way. You will doubtless be in terested to learn, too, that we all have a very great faith ill the wise judgment of your President, and consider that he has done his best in very adverse circumstances to be fair to all in international matters." Lieut. Salaman came to Gra ham to arrange for exhibition of Thos. 11. Ince's protest against the mistreatment of women iu war time, entitled, "War's Wo men," featuring Frank Keeuan and Eni dlnarkfliy. Camp Rutfin United Confederate Veterans. At a called me »ting of Camp Ruf fin United Confederate Veterans, Capt. Jaa. A. Turrentine, presiding, and Lieut. W. A. Hall, Acting Ad jutant, the follow, ng resolutions were introduced by \V. A. ilall and unanimously adopted : Whereas, It lias pleased Almighty God to swing wide the gates and beckon Comrade E. C. Murray into the army of the redeemed, and to take from our last thinning line one the most patient, quiet and unas suming, yet withal que of the bravest from our ranks, it is the sense of this Camp that the following resolu tion be spread upon our minutes, that copies of the same be given to the county papers for publication, and that a copy to be sent to the be reaved family: Resolved, That in the taking away of our faithful and beloved Comrade E. C. Murray, wo recognize the will of Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That by his death the community has sustained a severe loss; the church has l>cen deprived of a faithful, consccratid member, a most liberal supporter, a wiso and just councellor. There has gone from our midst a man of ripe judg ment and wise experience in affairs, who resolutely devoted his every euergy to whatever matter with 'which he might be eogaged; cau- tious, he seldom committed a mis take; honest, he always looked to tho advancement of the general welfare; diligent, hiß industiy knew no limit; patriotic, ho gate four of the best years of his life to his beloved Southland. "As in many groups they were busied 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 tjol», went within and the door was shut behind him. ilis comrades watted for him, and as be came not, realized that that was death." J. A. TL'KBKNTIHK, Commtnder. W. A. IJAI.L, Acting Adjutant. Three persona were killed in stuntly and three others injured, two probably fatally, at Detroit, when an interurban car struck an automobile. It i.«» reported at Sylva, Jackson county, that Andrew Kaby, a na tive of that county, who formerly practiced law at ItobbiiiKville, (jrahain county, latterly a resi dent 'jf Kloyah, TEN ti., was killed at the latter place a few V«yM ago by a man against whom he ap peared in a law suit. I*'ire of unknown origin deatroy e l the plant of Ihe Waccamaw I Lumber Company a' Holtoii, 20 ■TlileM houth of Wilmington, entail ing an eHtimaled lon* of $:J() iimuied. An electric power plant I operated in connection with the lumber mill wa* aUo dent roved. j The Transylvania Tanning Com pany, the new corporation with a capital Mtock of t'i.VJ.OOQ for the erection and operation of a tan j tiery and (Hilt plant, affording a i monthly payroll eoiimated at t'JZ,- 000, pro|M»M>H to break ground on the Kite in Hrevard about Decem ber 1, »ayi the Newn, If it's eattl? you have to dell we buy them. "OANT'S MARKET, 'Phone tot-W Graham, N. ( AT COST ■ ■ v Beginning Saturday, December 2nd.- We will sell all Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, Feathers, Flowers and Ribbons AT COST. Come early and get your choice. Nice line of Ribbons for Christmas use. HUGHES 8c SNYDER In M. R. Rives Store. ' GRAHAM, N. C. Christmas Suggestions Vietrola's the gift that grows in enjoyment as tne time rolls on. A Box or Basket of Nunnally's fine Candies. Cut Flowers for her. Toilet sets in white Ivory. .Odd pieces in white Ivory. Manicure sets, Mirrors, Brushes, Whisk Brooms in white Ivory. Fine Stationery suitable for the most fastidious. Dainty Perfumes and toilet waters. CIGARS for him, all the popular brands. Graham Drug Co. On The Square. Santa Claus Has Come! 4 r If you want to see go to the South West Corner of Court House Square, and you will see some of the things he left for you—Dolls and a large variety of Toys, other useful articles for the House and Kitchen. VARIETY STORE Graham, N. C. The only Republicans entitled to celebrate are the Illi-noisy. The Colonel is just as quiet as a submarine mine. British statesmen who are dis cussing means of preventing wars in the future are not overlooking, it is to be hoped, the greater im portance of ending the one now in progress. Congress should lose no time in furthering the redemption from private exploitation of the federal oil lands. Willi an oil burning navy this government cannot af ford to be dependant upon con scienceless corporations. , Considerable attention should bo given to the fact that Samuel Oompers has been re-elected to the presidency of the A F. of 1,., which, these days, is some presi dency Republican campaign orators predicted that Mr. Wilson's re election would bring an end to prosperity. It is becoming®evi dent that the orators acted with wisdom in "failing to mention the date." It is to be noted that in his chat* on how to be perennially joyous Chauncey M. Depew re frains from talking much politics. At Shenandoah, Va., Saturday a week heveral liyge buildings were destroyed and four locomo tives were ruined when lire which originated in the boilermaking plant wiped out the Norfolk A Western Rail way shops. The total loss was estimated at S!OO,MM). We pay bent price* for hides. GAM'S MAKKKT, 'Phone 101-W (irah.im, N. ' CASTORIA Kor Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ST?,jitfZTT? Stenatute A wW/3^ Buy your Christina* hams .it OA NT'S MAHKKT. 'Phone Wl-W Or.iham, N. Men Really Not In It. Hub (with Irritation)—" Why I" It that you women Insist upon having the lust word?" Wife (calmly)—"We don't. The only reason we get It Is because we always have a dozen argu ments left when you %tupld men are all run out." —Boston Transcript. Retribution. There was a youth In our town who poked as (jnlte a wit; arid when a question be was asked, he always an swered, "Nit." One day he met his Waterloo In a maiden dressed-In plrik; he asked If she would marry him —she answered, "1 don't think." Concerning the Venue of Mllo. It Is Wild that the base of the Venus of Mllo, with the name of the sculptor upon It, was destroyed for the purpose of deceiving a king of France into the belief that' It was more ancient than It really Is. Sale of Land Under Mortgage. ll y virtue of the powers contained In a cer tain mortgage deed executed l»v T. A. Mor row mid wife. C. C. Morrow, on the lit day of January, IW>7. to secure the payment of n bowl of iveil dale therewith. and duly record ed 111 the officii of the of Deeds of Alamance county, North t.'arnllnn, in book 37 lof M rtgawe Deed*, pagea IK? and 4H.1, And de fault having be* n tn«de In the paymei t of w*ld iHMid, the undersigned will sell at public outcry, for cash, at Ihe court house door In Ornham, In wild c unty and plate, on | SATURDAY, DEC.'23, 1910, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described landN, in Thompson township, In wild coun ty. to-wlt: the lands of J. May. J. O. Webb and others, «ltu .ted on the Houth wide of Hocky Hun branch, containing seventy-five acres, moie or lb**. Term*—Caah, Thla Nov. 21. U'lrt. J, W. NKWLIN, Assignee of K. K. Morrow, Adm'r of It. v». Morrow, Mortgagee. IMCIKTI | I C H A I- H • O HIN O • V MICIOUI A ■ TONE* F'u IILVCRWARC \r ! TOILtT ICTI V ELGIN WATCHES Z. T. HADLEY JEWCI ER A OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N. C. Land Sale ! My virtue of ih» authorll)' of m ord«*» of A lamawe Hu|*ilor "url, dulr awl regular' > entera l, the undersign* d will Mill «f public Autcrj to the l*-st bidder, for e««h, on HATI'ItIJAV, 11IOC. ;jO, I'JKi, lliifaedlatel y in front of th« ofTb-e building »-f the Moil 'iranlte Manufacturing 'ioi|aiir. In the vinar»- of Haw Itiver. Ala in aw* • mm iy. North ( art lina. si M o'c,** k. noon, tfim following property. t*» wn. A tra«-'t or pa rc«d «f land Ifi flaw Hlvrr fown»blj». Al4m«nc« county. North« *r«d»i i», adjoining the land• of John Vo'»rh«wa. I,'ora Manufacturing i'oro pariy and > .them mid | hounded «■ folio*". Il«-yln mg at n r" k. corner with ' . I*. A'- ibr ghr, running b»' we * 1 ■ k K 4 t (*■ • 2 ik« to a rock, tnon '• t* *•', lm W' i h« 50 ik« to a r«H k; than e nll di* u W ch« to nr «*k lon J'.hn Troiloger"« i tberww NlO '!••« W 1 cbs 5 ik» to h r»«k; thew>« S d«if K 4,ei»« T, ik« to « roek; the i.-r N W, .»#»a K I cha tk« the lrf>tc>nnlnK. » containing ♦ "a a-r-a. fnoroUMi^ j Tarnit of all b|da aubject to I on fir mat lon Uy the MuWhOr O-urt of Ala j tumtAtv county. ./ VIItMMA TJfr«T CO.. Ilecciv r. John W OmSaro. N. K. H. I'arker, Jr.. Uimtimm, SC., I Attorneys. NOTqt^ To Tax Payers of Graham. The I'Jl.Vtaxcs must be settled. S!o me at once and save trouble anu cost of advertising. These Taxes are past due and must be paid. The l'.'l'i tax bocks are now ready. B. R. TKOLINOHR., T« x Collector. COLD'FISH- Sure enough tiMS skj LIVE FISH 1 to be given away on next ... Friday and Saturday December Bth and 9th. See large Circulars or ask .us for 1 Particulars. EXTRA GRAFONOLA VOTES 500 Votes with every 25 cent Cash purchase or Paid on account on Friday & Saturday, Dec. Bth & 9th. Names of Contestants and Number Votes Wednesday, December 6th, 1916, Also Total Number Voter of Each Contestant. \ Names. lit. 2nd. Total. Ernest Webster 9*835 18,255 111,090 Myrtle Cooper 20,520 600 21,120 Annie Ben Long 20,000 . 20 20,020 C. S. Moser 30,365 31,000 61,365 Annie Laurie Fan-ell 24,185 4,340 28,525 Ruth Forlines 5,000 30,925 35,925.1 J. P. Geanes 5,005 30,310 35,315 C. D. Moore 5,040 3,635 8,675 B. W. Johnston 5,075 5,075 J. A. Pickanl 5,085 ' 10 5,095 1 J. B. Robertson 5,005 5,005 C. S. Moser wins second Stewart Phonograph. HAYES DRUG CO GRAHAM, N. C. Save Chero-Cola Crowns AND GO TO THE MOVIES FREE Beginning Dec. I til, and for days iuclusivo, CHERO-COLA i Crowns can be exchanged for Moving Picture Theatre Tickets at tlio following stores: City Drug Co., Main Strict, Burlington, N. O; Hmoke .Shop, " - " " i Caidi Store, Tucker Street, - " " Tillman Co, No. 2, Cor. Kainey A UiiinerSU., " •• N. 11. Garrett, Webb Avenue, - • " " \V. >. Swaim, So. l'ark Avenue, - - " " F. W. Hawkins, Kluiira Mill Store, - - " '« ('hero-Cola Bottling Company, Graham, " J. W. Holt, Travora Mills, - »' " Sim Wrenn, Oneida Mills, - - - " " \V. I'. Smith, Main Street, • - " " Ji 1.. T. JohnHou, .... Mebane, " Saterfield a 12 CIIF.RO COLA CROWNS GOOD FOR ONE 5 cent TICKET To MKXK'AN, (inilmiii, N. GKOTTO, lluiHngton, N. C., and CRYSTAL, Mebane, N. C., Theatres. This doi-rf not jiielude Feature Films. dr in k Lhern-Cola Th ° sanitaryway "In A Bottle JfIBBBEZ Thru a Straw." CMO'COLA EOimCO..SnkB.S.C. TAXES FOR 1916 1 will attend at the following times and placeH to collect the 11)10 taxes and all other deli tojuent taxes: Pleasant (irove Dec. Gtli. Stainbaek s Store 10 to 1L > , K. L. bailey's .Si"re liio'2; ft. (\ Murray's Store .i to •'». I'aucftte I )ec Till. J. If Ald ridge's Store 10 to - Mc( 'raj h Store to •». Morton I )ec. Sih. # AI tain, ill a w C• > Store lM to J. .Mor-lon s .'i to .*>. I ii 1 )ec. '.).h. I iceinaf s ('•. Store !♦ to *. I' on Statu ii It' f. 1 lib. .J. h ierr »»»#♦• j h Store 10 I. ( i;l»le I )ee. I L'th A laiiMie >• Si. r>- 1') to 1 I*« lefll >lll Store ■'» t" Jplville |)e. I.:»}». (*. !' (i rant's *t -r«- I'' t- - ». 'J'nompsoii Dm- ]I. Sixipali'i' St or I') to 'J, Swep sonviile Store to ."#. Haw River Dec. Anderson & Simpson's Store 10 to 1, Tiolinwood Store 1 to V Patterson Dec. lilt. Kufus 1" ster's stora 10 W 1 John Holt s r sidehce L* to Iw. H)th. Fojflemau A- 'l eague Store ') tv) 1; Snow Cami) 'J t" •"». New!in D'„*c. j2oil K Iloltnan s Milla !' to 11, Sutphins Mill 1 to 5. I have made these appointmentf for convenienee of tax-payers. Pav up now and save costs. Respectfully, K. N. COOK, Nov. 29, 101 G. Sheriff. ! Summons by Publication j NOKI 11 CAROLINA. alamance'county! j IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, BEFORE THE CLERK. NANCY HUNTER VS. . • | (jcorge Hunter and wife, Cornelia i Munti r, Henry Hunter, Thoouui t Spencer, Bculah Spencer, Donie I Spencer and June Spencer. ' 'lne above nuined respondents, land more particularly Tuomat, Heulah, Dome and June• Spencer. will take notice to.it a f*peci&( j proceeding entitled an above ha» | been commenced in the Superior -J ourt of Alamance County, before -3 tin Clerk, for the purpose of ot>- *7 tamm# an order of fwriid court to Jj ' M*il the land owned by the I>«ti- S jtioner and respondents an , *:i common, .which d.-scendecft ! tl.« in from tlieir father, J a i t. r. for dilution, among *uid ten- J| «niH in common ; and will fur- :' j thrr take notice that they are re- ■ • iuirel to appear at the office l he ( lerk of the Superior Court, at J the 4 o'irt House in Graham, on or j before Wednesday, January 3, 1917; | and answer or demur t» the peti- l M lion unich his b. en filed in Haici lac-lion, or tne petitioner will ap ply to tne Court for thd relief de- 1 manded therein. J. I). KERNODLB, ("lerk Superior Court. ! AI'I'LICATFON KOK I'ARDON. S | A pplic.it ion will be made to the (lovornqr of North Carolina for the pardon of Tom iieasley, convicted at the August Term, 1918, of the Su ,pi rior Court of Alumance County, V i tor th(> crime of selling liquor, ana ! sentenced to j.til for the term of 2C monfhs. .®--ijg I All persons opposed to the griint- I ing of said pardon an- invited to ; , forward their protests to the Gov ernor with out delay. Sjs This the 30th day of Nov., 1916. * •' J SUBSCRIBE FOJR THE GLEANER, g |l.o# A YEAR