Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., Jan. i 8,1917. Postottiee Hons. Offlo op« TXO a. m. t07.00 p. ou Bandar «.00 to 11.00 a. a. and LOO to SAO p. 1 J. M. MoCBACKEN. Postmaster. ♦++♦■{■ l ++++++++++-PH-++H + LOCAL NEWS. * 4 —The County Commissioners wil hold an adjourned meeting Satur day. —Superior Court for the trial o civil cases will convene next Mon day. Judge John H. Kerr will pre side over the court. —The Priscilla Club will meei with Mrs. J. B. Montgomery at c o'clock on the afternoon of Januarj 26th. . ' —Maxtor Wallace Taylor, son oi Dr. and Mrs. >l. N. Taylor, slipped on the ice Monday and broke hit collar bone. # —On the 13th inst. at the home oi T. P. llradshaw, Esq., J. P., Mr Baxter Forehee of Swepsonville and Miss Rosa Conklin of Graham wen united in marriage. —The weather has been severe this week. It sleeted and bailed Monday, leaving the ground covored witn a coat of ice It was bo slippery Tuesday that it was dangerous. It moderated and the ice disappeared yesterday. —Mr. Chas. D. Johnston, Supt. oi the Orphanage at Eton College, brought down 14 of the oldest girls of the institution to attend ser vices ajt the Christian church in Graham Sunday morning. The la dies of the church entertained them /at their homes for dinner. It was a happy thought to bring them out to mingle with others than the in ' mates of the institution. If all or phanages would arrange to carry •» the children out several times du ring the year, it would relieve the monotony of their vision ana sweeten their lives. Basket Ball- Last Thursday afternoon Graham High School played Bnrlington High * School at the latter place. Burling ton winby a score of 31 to 14.' On Friday Burlington played Hillsboro and Burlington won by a score of 24 to 16. Next week Burlington and Graham will play another game. Mrs. W. H. Holt Seriously 111 in Richmond Hospital. Mr. W. H. Holt was called to Richmond last Saturday on account of the serious i)lnes -> of Mrs. Holt who has been there for some while under treatment. Dr. J. N. Taylor, Mrs. Holt's physician, was called to her bedside last Thursday. Thti condition of Mrs. Holt is critical her friends will regret to learn. Material for New Drug Store. Material is being hauled for a new business house between The Mexican Theatre and the P. R. Harden old B'ore building on N, Main St. It was stated a week or two ago that there was a movement on foot to organize a new drug company here, and the prospects are good enough to warrant the commencement of the building. New Pastor for Baptist Church. Rev. W. R. Davis, who has been pastor of the Baptist church in East Lumberton for a number of years, has been elected pastor of Graham Baptist church, lie is expected to arrive here the last of this month and to hold regular service 011 the first Sunday in February. lie is held in high esteem by the people he is leaving. Lee-Jackson Day Exercises Postponed to 26th. Graham Chapter of Daughters of the Confederacy have postponed their Lee-Jackson Day exercises from Friday. I9th,till Friday, 26th. Their speaker, Rev. Mr. Gibble of Bur lington, could not come to fill his engagement with them tomorrow afternoon on account of the funeral of one of, his parishioners, and the weather was not promising for the coming out of the old veterans. —For Sale—One pair good males, medium size, cash or time. Chas. C. Thompson, Graham, N. C. Route No. 1, Phone No. 6604. ,s IBjan4t. Around The World In 80 Days. All who have read Jules Verne's book, "Around the Worlk in 80 Days," and are familiar with the unique character and situations therein portrayed, will be glad to have a chance to see the pictnriza tion of the story. For this picture four stars have been selected that are specially fitted for the p»rts: Henry Garrick, Frank. Bowers, Victoria Sanders and Vivian Nicholas are the stars who portray the principal parts of the picture, and that is sufficient guarantee that there is nothing lack in that iwpect. The story of the play is that PhiUeas Fogg is left heir to a fortune on condition that he circle the globe in 80 days. A fortetit is posted and Fog/ goes on his race against time. A detective on a case got crossed with FORK and chases him On his jonrney. Then things begin to happen. There are comic situations and dramatic scenes all the way through, and and the picture is so Interwoven with the plot that the onlooker is kept guessing all the time as to what is coming next. This pic ture will be shown at the Mexican Theatre, Monday, Jan. 22. Ad mission has been reduced to 10 and 20 cents. BUBSCRIBB FOR THB ULEANEfI fLM A YEAR : ♦ PERSONAL. + Mr. H. W. Scott left Honday on s business trip North. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., spent Tues day in Raleigh. Mr. E. D. Scott is spending the week in New York city. Mrs. J. A. Long is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Mebane in Greensboro. Col. J. A. Long went down the road yesterday on business, return ing in the evening. Mrs . Nat. Lawrence and little son of Smithfield arrived here yesterday on a visit to Miss Mamie Parker. Mrs. Foushee of Greensboro is here visiting her mother, Mrs. W, A. Wood, and other relatives. Miss Pearl Robertson of Wash ington, D. 0., who is visiting rela tives and friends in Alamance, is the guest today of Mrs. J. J. Henderson. Mr. Earl W. Moore returned here yesterday from Florida, where he has been employed for the past cix vears. fie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Curry Moore. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. McCorkle of Martiusville, Va., spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr D/. McCorkle is well remembered here as a former pastor of Graham Presbyterian church about sixteen years ago, The 130 th annual convocation of the North Carolina Grand Lodge oi Masons began Tuesday in Kaleigh and lasts three days. Miss Lindy Casper, aged 17 years, was shot to death Saturday night in Salisbury by Lee Honeycutt, a 'mercharit, who then attempted sui cide. Honeycut has a family. Jealousy assigned as the cause. Inetersted parties in Aslieville will ask the Legislature to reim burse Mrs. Nolan Knight of Ashe ville in the sum of about 960 for her expense in defending the case in which the State she could not be appointed notary public. Commissioner of Insurance Jas. R. Young finds that his department will have paid into the State Treas ury as revenue through the depart ment by the end of the fiscal year, A|pril Ist, about ■ $365,000, which, will represent a gain of about $(15,000 over the revenue to the State from his department last year. f 0 C. E. Mcintosh, superintendent of the public schools of Hickory, is to be tried Saturday for administering punishment too severe to Tony Starns' aged 13. The boy was whip ped Thursday afternoon and that night photographs to be used in the trial were made of his back. The engagement of Miss Mildred Overman of Salisbury and Mr. Owen Norvil of Asheville has been announced, the wedding to take place April 11. Miss Overman is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Overman of Salisbury and a niece of Senator Lee S. Overman. The Rowan County Farmers' Un ion has gone on record against gambling, swindling and horse rac ing at local fairs. In a resolve against a tax on dogs, the Union opposes not only any new tax on dogs, but favors a repeal of the present law taxing dogs in the county. Desirre Miles, a 11-year-old white girl, was accidentally shot and kill ed Friday at her home near Greens boro, by Lacy Crutchfield, a negro boy about the same age. They were in the house when the gun in the hands of the| boy, was acci dentally discharged, tearing the girl's head off. The remains of Ralph E. Propst were interred at St. James Lutheran church, near Newton, Friday. Mr. Propst died from injuries received while working on a railroad bridge in the North. He was 31 years of age, and a son of Mr. Sidney Propsj/of Drexel. A bullet hole in Ms head was found and an investi gation will be made. A woman claiming to be his wife also accom panied the remains home. There are aoout 2,452,000 mile* ot public roads in the United States outside the limits of incorporated towns and cities, the Department of Agricultur estimates. Only 277,- 000 miles, or 11 per cent, are im proved with some forms of surfac ing. Surfaced roads are increasing at the rate of abouut 16,000 miles a In an army of more than 150,000 National Guardsmen and* regulars, only 271 deaths have occured in the last seven months. If the deaths 108 were classified as caused by violence, while 164 were caused oy disease. Those figures it was De clared prove the general healthy condition of the army as a whole while in service. The list includes the 11 men who were killed at Car rizal June 21, and others in the San Ignatio raid June IS, Parral and other minor clashes. HERE'S PROOF. A Graham Citizen Telia of Hli I".I --perlenre. You have a right to doubt state ments of i people living far away, ; but can you doubt Graham en j dorsementsf W. W. Garrett, prop'r restaurant, •8. Main St., Graham, says: "Aoout a year ago I had attack of kidney complaint a no* 1 suffered se verely. I thought my back was broken apd I was laid up for days at a time, unable to help myself. My kidneys were weak and causet me a lot of trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills did me more good than any thing else I have ever taken. They strengthened my back ana my kidneys acted properly. When ever I have noticed my kidneys beinf out ot fix since, a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have given me relief." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney rerrledy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the sam«- tnat Mr. Garrett had. Poster-Mllburn Co., Prop's, Buffalo, N. Y. | adv. !(.*»■ OF BURLING TON KILLED BY TRAIN YESTERDAY. Was at Efland When Hit by Train- Never Regained Consciousness. It was a great shock to the friends of Mr. J. Zeb Waller to learn of his tragic death yesterday. The burial will take place tomor row Afternoon. Col. J. A. Long, whof was on the train that struck Mr. Waller ana saw him a minute or two later, tells us that the following account of the accident from the Durham Daily Bun of yesterday is a correct account. , The Daily Sun says: , Stepping in front of Southern passenger train No. 144ueast bounu, as it was approaching the station of Efland Wednesday morning at 10.40, Mr. J. Zeb Waller, 45, for lii years postmaster at Burlington, prominent wholesale merchant of that place, and a member of the State Republican Executive Com mittee received injuries that result ed in his death at Watts Hospital in Durham Wednesday afternoon at 12.30. . Running toward the Efland sta tion with the intention of catching the east bound Southern passenger and with his back toward ths ap proaching train, Mr. Waller step ped upon the main line tracks in front of the moving engine, think ing he was upon the s,de track The engine, which was trave.ing at a rate of 20 miles an hour, ac cording to witnesses of- tie acci dent struck Mr. Waller oiv t.'ie lett side hurling him some distance from the rails. The trainwas only a few yards distant from the man when he step ped ppon the rails and Engineer Clements, who was operating the train was powerless to bring t ie engine to a stop before striking Mr. Waller, according to witnesses who declare that the train whistle was blown several times as it was approaching E/l ind. With his left leg crushed in sev eral places, his right arm broken, left shoulder crushed and suffering from internal injuries Mr. Waller .was picked up in an unconscious condition and placed on the train, which was rushed to Durham. The accident took place about lOli yards west of Efland station ana was witnessed by a number of peo ple, among them several Durham people who were waiting to boarn the Southern eastbound passenger which reaches Durham at 11.28. No physician could ba secured to render aid to the injured man at Efland, and a telegraph message to Hillsboro summoned Dr. A. W. Warren, of that place, who met the train at Hillsboro station, accom panying Mr. Waller to Durham. Upon reaching West Durham at 11.30 the injured man was* taken to Watts Hospital, where he was ren dered medical attention by Messrs. J. M. Manning and M. N .King, ot this citv. Mr. Waller died within an hour after reaching this city, without regaining consciousness. His con dition was so weakened from loss of blood when he was placed at Watts Hospital that it was impos sible to operate upon him. His leg and iarm were so badly crushed that amputation would have been n»c essary had the man revived, physi cians say. % New Advertisements. Southern Railway- Special rates to Paderewski Concert at Kaleigh. See ad in another column. H J. Pritehette- -Sale of lafid in li'.rlington trvr&bip Alamance Insurance & Real Estate C • - Hale of lam unuer Mortgage. A)uiiidl.' , e JtjM ranee & Real Estate (Co., Trustee- Sale of valuable land J. W. Holt—Will save you money on groceries. See display ad. in another column. Raise of Second-Class Postage De clined by House Postoffice Departemts recommen dations for a zone system increas ing postal rates on newspapers ana magazines, for penny postage on local deliveries and for curtail ment of the pneumatic tube mail service in cities, were stricken out of the annual postoffice bill Sit urday by the Hon.*© sitting as a committee of the whole. It is ex pected another'vote 01 these pro visions will (be demanded when the measure comes up for passage this week, and if they are again reject ed, they will )e re-introduced in the form of separate .Jills. The postoffice bill, carrying ap propriations of *322,000,000, was completed Saturday in committee of the whole and the House lead ers expect to pass it Tuesday. Oth er provisions stricken out incluti ed a 9100,000 appropriation for an experimental aeroplane ma l ser vice, and a proposal abandoning guaranty system for postal em ployes. Repeated efforts to put into the bill a section authorizing governmental ownership of tele graph and telephone lln»s were blocked by points of order. " How'* Ttilnl Wa off«r One Hundred Ikillur* Howard for any cim or Catarrh that cannot le cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J, CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for tbe lait It yearn, and believe him perfectly honorable mall tiuainraa tr*niac tlona and financially aide to carry out any obllffauona made by hl» firm. Nat in - al HA »a or Coy M km or. Toledo. O. Ha.ll Catarrh Cure la taken lotcrnsllr. acting directly upon tbe blwul and ohkouc surface* of the eyst- m. TratlmonlaU lent free. Price 7S oenta |«r bottle. Sold by ail DrusrUta. Take Hall's Family Pills for conciliation. ad* "Germany Not Asking Por Peace,' said a headline. In other words she was merely asking that the subject t>e broached. Had Hablla. Those who breakfast at 8 o'clock, lunch at 12 and have dinner at tt, are almost certain to be troubled with indigestion. The.V do not al low time for one meal to d.gest oe fore taking another. Not less than five hours should elans between meals. If you are troubled with in digestion correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets ana you may reasonably hope f>r a "_|uick recovery. These Tablets strengthen the stomach and enule it to perform its function nitu-, rally. Obtainable everywhere. • adv. Although he is 8' years old. Re* i Dr. J. B Shearer is still matin' la full hand teaching senior Bibl" lat Davidson College. Says They Wish To Come Home. Who said we didn't want to come borne—and why? Seven months today we iforth Carolinian* answered the call of our President and responded with eager Warts to defend our country, and if necessary, we would have sacrificed ocr lives in order to protect "Old Glory," and drive those bandits from our fields. Today, we have done, more than conquered, because we have, no doubt, prevented what might have involved us in war. Our cause haH justified our menns and why should we not want to go home? We have been in Berviee a* long as any other stHte, and North Carolina has in no »ay fallen short in comparison with them. We have performed faithfully our duty of a soldier—and us we ate not needed why should we not want to go homt? It's the officers'who want to draw their big money, while 95 per cent, of the enlisted men at 115 per month do all the work. Some have fami lies at home in bad circumstances and those who do not have depend ent families are young men who, in the very heart of manhood are be ing deprived of an education. Again, why should any sensible man not want to go home? What are we doing on the border? W hen we held up our right hand at Camp Qlenn, in July, we came into the federal service with the good of our country at heart. We took not the oath to be made regulars—but as busines men, students, parents and patriots, we stood only for the de fense of our country. Again we say that we want to come home, because we, as true sol diers, feel that we have faithfully performed our duty. Who said that every boy on the border would return home a man ? In answer we would say that 18 died at the bane hospital Tuesday night, and of course they will return home because tliey are no longer wanted. Furthermore, gome dear old mother's son who left a man will probably return with an appetite for that damnable stuff called alcoholic drink, or else be will return in a box after pneumonia has. visited him in his weak condition m dissipation. Why should we not come home? Are we regulars? Have we not been in the service an long as any other State? ' Have we not done our duty? What more should you ink of a mfwi —who offers his life for his country'! 1 Are we showing the yellow streak? Have we shown it? Or would you not call us sensible when we say, with our duty, that we want, to go home to our families. We don't want the war depart ment to vend UH home until we have done all we have pledged to do, but we would kindly ask those big money officials not to resign and leave us, but to do as much to get us home as they did to get UH down here. L. B. UIUDHHAW, 3rd N. C. Inf. Hand. Camp Stewart, El Paso, Tex., Jan. 8, 1917. Teachers of Alamance Invited to Greensboro. President J. I. Foust, of the StHte Normal College, hits written the following letter to the County Superintendent of Schools: "Dr. Ilarvey Wiley is scheduled to speak to our students' on the evening of January '27 th. lie will arrive in Greensboro early that morning and it has occurred to me that it would be very profit able for him to address the teach ers of Guilford and the surround ing counties at eleven o'clock a. m. It is of course needless for me to tell you about the great work Dr. Wiley has done in this country with reference to pure food and pure food lawn lam confident that he will bring a message that will be exceedingly profitable to any teacher. "I »tn writing to invite the teachers of your county to be present and hear Dr. Wiley in his address at 11:00 o'clock, Saturday morning, January 27th. It will he delivered in the auditorium ol the College. It will certainly be a great pleasure for us to have any or all of your teachers pres ent. I hope you will, in the name of the College, extend a very cordial invitation to them." To Cure I Cold lo una May. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tal>f«M. All druggists refund the money if It fails tu euro E. W Grove's tignatuie It on each box »B cents «lv France answers that the German contention thst It has spoilt Its strength by handing out a wallop that, in the language of the ring, Is almost a "haymaker,'- Mrs. Annie K. Brown and son, Rowland Brown, are both candi dates for the Red Springs post office and both are about equally endorsed for the plaee. Mrs Brown's husband held the place at his death recently. INTCHEST COLO | MAY BRING Bronchitis or Tonsilitis The irritating, tickling cough affects the lung tissue and wears down nature's power to resist disease germs. i scorn EMULSION suppresses die cold, allays the in flammation, steadily removes the irritation and rebuilds the resistive power to prevent lung trouble. £L& SCOTT'S hag done more kis/% for bronchial troubles than (Ivy any other one medicine. \li A It contain* no alcohol 1 SmII a Sown*. BJoo»6cid. N. J. IMS Educational Column Conducted By J. B. Robertson. „ WHAT DO YOU OWE TO YOUR COMMUNITY? Friend, stop and think what you owe your community, Butfl ret stop and think what your community has done for you. 1 How many in your community have accumulated what they have outside of that community ? Very few, you will admit. how was it possible for you to accumulate property? Was it purely by your own exertions, or did not business con tribute largely to the result ? If you are a farmer, and "were your farm an hundred miles from civilization, what would it profit you ? How much wealth could you amass ? INo, frietid, your holidays are not solely thfe result of your own energy. The entire population of our community has contributed to your up-buikling. IWhat though you are the most capable lawyer or doctor, if you are located in a sparsely settled country where there is little demand for your services, what does your capability profit you ? 5 What of the expert builder, if there are no houses to build? What of the engineers, if the nearest approach to a locomotive were the old ox-wagon of our grandfathers ? ISo you see that wealth is very largely a matter of environ ment. Without a populous community all men are at a dis advantage in its accumulation, and as the community grows in population the opportunities for accumulating wealth in crease. way of reminding you that, however "self made" you may boast yourself, you are in reality "community-made", and you owe a debt to your community. And the size of that debt is in exact proportion to the amount of your hold ings in the community. if you owe this debt—and we do not think you will dispute it—isn't it up to you to discharge it when called upon to do so ? UHow many times has your •community called upon you in vain when plans for betterment wore being made? A road was to build for which funds were not available. Did you contribute ? A school house was to be repaired and equip ped and the ground beautified. How much did you help? Your church was old and out of date, and the membership wanted to rebuild. Did you chip in ? . 11n short, are you paying your debt to the world and to your community in the only logical way—assisting to the extent of your ability to make it a better community for your children or your,children's children to live in ? «|Now you will admit that you owe to your parents a debt you can never repay—to them. The only way you can pos sibly pay is to pass it on to another generation. That is na ture's eternal plan. IJust so you can pass on to the community of the future ' what the community of the past has done for you, and, will you pay the debt ? * t man should be ashamed to die until he has done some thing for the people of his community. Opportunity affords it, all that is best invites it, and the pleasure and profit of everyone depends on it. TEXTILE COURSE FREE. * Will be Civen st A. & M. College— Large Attendance Expected—Of Interest to Cotton Manu facturers. Cor. of The Gleaner. West Kaleigli, N. C., Jan. 17. The cotton mill men of the State should be interested in the an nouncement that the Textile De partment of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts is now offering a short course in textile work for mill men, beginning Feb. 12th and extending through March 24th. This course is especially de signed for busy people who wish to cover as much ground as pos sible in a shot t length of time and will include such subjects as pick ing, carding, spinning, loom fixing for plain and fancy weaving, cloth analysis, designing, and dyeing. Any and all of these sub jects may be taken in the six weeks. These subjects will be taught practically and as thor oughly as the lime will permit so that the mill men will tie able to get as much out of the course as possible. At the lust meeting of the North Carolina Cotton Manuf icturers' Association a number of manu facturers signified their intention to semi men to take this course. Since' that time other inanufHC turers have notified the Textile Departincut that they expect to send representatives. Present in dications point to a large attend ance, making it advisable for any one intending to take this eo irse to write to the Textile Depart ment immediately. All supplies used in the work will be supplied a cost and no charge is made for tuition. The high price of prunes may be accounted for by an Increased con sumption on the part of Congress man Gardner. Ex-Governor Craig, whose term as Governor expired Thursday, returned Friday to his home at lAsheville.' lit* was given acordial welcome home and was presented with a handsome silver service by the people of Asheville. ItUB-MY-TISM —Antiseptic, Be lieves Bheumatism, Sprains, Neu ralgia, etc. At a States wide meeting of e«j uhl suffragists in" Greensboro Friday night, Mrs. Walt»*r McNair Miller of Columbia, Mo, addressed s 'large audience in behalf of the cause. Delegations frgm other North Carolina towns were pres ent. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Small Store-house For Rent. Well located dose to the Desl trade in Graham. Price reasonable and building ready for occupancy J. M. MeCRACKEN,, "novtf Graham. N. C The defeat of u Republican Hena tor in Kbode inland in bad enough in an.v case-but Senator Llppltt wa» beaten by u Democrat. Itch relieved in 20 minutes by Woodford'* Sanitary Lotion. Neve, '•III. Sold by Graham Drug Co. •The Allien have cloned the door on the German peace terms, but It may prove fortunate that they haven't closed it on their own. Break your Cold or LaCirippe with a few doses of 666. The Oerman submarine* lately seem to have taken to Kinking Dan ish vessels, but it was generally felt that the supply of Norwegian ships wouldn't last forever. The Habit »r Taking old. With many people taking cold is habit but fortunately one tn.it is easily broken, lake a cold sponge bath every morning when you first get out of bed—not ice cold, but a temperature of about 90 deg, F. Also sleep with your window up. Do tiiis and you will seldom take cold. When you do take cow take Chamberlain's Co igh Remedy and get rid of it as quickly as pos sible, Obtainable everywhere, adv. Just as soon as the talk of "who started the war' begins to lullt he Germans start up a new contro versy as to who was to'blame for keeping it up. Summons by Publication. Utalc nl North Carolina, Alamiur« County. In the tfuperlnr Court, Before the Clerk. Margaret M. Noth. Kiln lsi»bop. J,w. ln»hop MlUtii* K. t 011, J. IJ Moll W. A. Palt. rrw«U Jnl'i K. Patterson. C. 11. liusvelj. IkiMio \ t , ftusaell. Km«m| A. I'Mtti. Anna Noah, A J.t'apps, Jam- ('app«. Hri« «•% ti> ck. John Hulli Noah and lu *+* | VI. Poll* Carni'tfrll. vyiM Campbell, and srn others who may i*j proper psrtlrs this proceeding. The de!*-ndanfs wi*vm nawd anl any (Itlieri WI.'WI Ha!ii«a and res-d uu*n mie u „. known ana »-n itieo to p*riici|mle m the pro mi I-in* f om tin- mlu of i itn re* I estate, will t«k« in-lie*, tout an action endued a* above lias b*en «*>a»nien ed in tb» Superior court of A 1 county, twmrc tbe Clerk, that a* Id action n-l*t«s u> th. wl« o| l«»uiii real estmU situate aii'l being | t mid count, and r uic and I. a> a*i«i (l«-f**iiiaiiUare proper par les Uu tmur, and said defendant* will further t*k«- notice that th»y are required to a|>|«*r before the Clark of Ihe superior Court of Maid county on Monday the &th day of February, IM?. and sn*««r or de-our to Me petition in Mild action or the plaintiff* will apply to the court tor the ielicf d*m *nd ••d lu mlu petition. -V 1 hi* the lit ay of Jan.\]Wl7. J KKHNOIJI.K. 4j*n4t Clerk Mipenor Court. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Ilavln. qualified a* executor of the will of (Jella Ixnig, de *d, the undersigned hereby notifies ail per*on« holding claims agmnst said estate to nn sent he same, duly authen ticated. oo or before the anti day of Januar). IfflM, or this n lice will be pi«*«]«.d m bar ol their recon ry. All |*»r ona Indebted to said estate j>re*requested 10 make immediate aei tjeiueut. • • This Jan. IH, 1917. JOU i A. HAIINWKLL, Kx'r lMjsnt of Uella Loon, doo'd. We Will Be Closell Every Sunday Except From 8 to 10 A. M. aJI 3 to 6 P. M. = ■ - .*• '/*T i -> v , • ■ fxi ./'« 4tK;. For Accuracy and Best Results Bring us Your Prescriptions. 4 HAYES DRUG CO. Graham, X.C. 9 To Whom It May Concern: This is to notify all users of automobile, bicycle apijfll motor cycle casings and tubes that they are doing tberaH bank account a fearful injustice in not using Pennsyl-?|| vaiiia Rubber Company's goods. The best—no othenfH sold here equal to them. A written guarantee. Should!:! one go bad, then the most liberal settlement. Amh those using Pennsylvania Rubber -Company's goods,! Seo me or waste your money. Very truly, W. C. THURSTON, Burlington, . . N. C 'PHONE 496 1 *- //TH I'll save you money on your groceries. 1 Full line of canned goods. / * Gardners famous Cake always iresh.| Fresh Fish and Oysters every Saturday. J Full line of staple dry goods and notions. ! J. W. HOLT, - Graham, N. C. J PADEREWSKII RALEIGH, N. C! January 23rd, 1917 1 LOW ROUND TRIP FARES via SOUTHERN RT Account Concert I'aderewski, Raleigh, N. C., Tuesday evening, J January 2.'tri, the Southern Railway announces the sale of low round t-ip tickets within a radius of 100 miles to Raleigh, N. C., and ret urn.; • Tickets on sale Tuesday, January 33rd, with final return limit to ' reach original starling point not later than midnight of Wednesday, f: January 24th, 1917. For rates and full information ack Southern R'y Agenis, or address J. O JONES, T. P. A , Raleigh, Nft Sale of Real Estate Under and by \irlue of ttie terms of n certain mortgage deed exe cuted and delivered to Alamance Insurance & Heal Estate Company, ' recorded in Hook No. 61 of alort- ! gag; Deeds, p'ige 267, In tlie office of the Register of Deeds for Ala mance county, to secure an indect edneiui evidenced oy a certain note therein descrioed, default having been made In the payment of »aiu indebtedness, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1917, at 1.30 o'clock, at the cojrt house door, in Graham, North Carolina, olfer for silo at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described Und and prem ises, to-wit: In the city of Bur lington, Alamance county, N. C\, Adjoining Oak Street, lots No 33, 14 and 16, and bounded as fol lows: Beginning on East side of Oak Street, corner with lot No. 16 i thence with the line of lot No. 16 North 51 deg. 40 min. East 150 ft. to corner of lot No. 33; thence with the line of lot No. 33 50 ft. tocorner of lot No. 14; thence with, the line of Oak Strret South W deg. 40 min. East 50 feet to the ocginning, be ing a part of that tract of lana known as Witlierdnlo Heights, a copy of which Is shown Tn Plot Hoolt in the Register of Deeds offi ce in Orahitm, N. C. • This Dccom.icr xt, 1918. Alamance Ins. & Heal Estate Co., Mortgagee. o Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. Undor and by virtue of the powei of sale contained- in .i certain deed of trust executed uy Harry Holt and wife to toe undersigned Ala mance Insurance tl Heal Estate Company on June 16, lilt, for tht purpose of securing the payment at maturity of tnr.-i» certa.n oondi of even date herewith, said deed of trust having been dul.V pro.iated and recorded in tiie PublK Registry of Alamance co intv, in Hook of Mortgage* and Deeds ol Trust No. 62, at page 269, and de fault having ,»en made in the pa,\ nient of said bonds and the interest thereon, when due, the unde>r*igneu Alamance insurance & Heal Estate Company, Trustee, Will, on TUESDAY, FEII. 20. 1917, at 12 o'clock. M., at the cojrt house door ol Alamance county. North Carolina, in (Jrabam, offer for sale at public auct.on to tin highest bidder, for cish, the fol lowing desribed property, to-wit A certain iract or p.ir'el of lano in Alamance count.v, Burl ngton Township, and State of North J'ar oljna. adjoining the lands of nav wood Tate, H. N. Tiio npwin, bunion Andrews, K. I*. iS'de.v ana others, and bounded as follows Beginning at a rock in public road to N. C.. corner with said Tate, Thompson and J.M. Turner, running thence North 68 deg. W. 4 chains to a rock cor ner with deg. VV. 93 3-4 iks. to a rock,cor ner with said Andrews; thence S. 8i deg. E. 4 chains to a rock cornei with said Andrews; thence N. 2 deg E. 9.1 3-1 links to the begin ning. containing thirty-seven on«s ■hundredths of an acre, jnore or less Date of oSale, Tuesday, Februar\ 2oth. 1917. at 12 o'clock, M. Place of sale, Court House do'">r Graham, North Carolina. Terms of gale, CASH. This. January 17, 1917. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Trustees Gold__J Jewelry... Makes the best and J most appreciate* Christinas presort • . 1 have a good stock, to select from at REASONABLE PRICES. Z. T. HADLEY JEWELER « OPTICIAN GRAHAM. N.C. | ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Charlie Newlin, de ' ceased, the undersigned hereby no- > titles all persons holding claims - against said estate to present tfie i same, duly authenticated, on/or before the 23th day of Decemoer, 1917, or this notice will be pleaded , in bar of their recovery. All per- J sons indebted to said estate are r requested to make immediate set- I tlcment. I Tiiis December 26, 1916. RHESA L. NEWLIN, Aditt'r | 12-27-6t * Charlie Newlin, dee'd. ; Commissioner's Sale ol . Valuable Land. ; • fly \ lrt« e of en order of th© Pupcrlor Our« of A lamam-* county made lb a *pee*al Pro- * . eedlitg* therein ponding mben to the beirs •t law and J. W. Itruxton. Aiiul.U ninr. i c. t.of Aaron Mcl'h«-r»on. late of sen. 1 . county, were duly constituted parties for the purp se of telling land to rutke assets and fur dlvUlon, the undersigned mmUlnnar jj «111 *#ll at public auction to the highest bH« ter. at tbc residence of John U. CUrks, la New tin township, st 12: 0 o'c ock N., on TUESDAY, J AN. 30,1917, ;|| the following described real estate, to-wlt: A parcel ofisnd beginning st a stone, Min ule McPhersou's corner end running hast • Ith ilne of O. l>. Mcpherson a poles to a ,4| •take, corner with Jaoe Workman; thencw tooth wlfb .her line M poles tb a stone, coraeg S ' with I). P. Te-tguc; th- nee West with bis line ■ -» poles to s stone, corner with Teaeue in £ Minnie Mcl'beraoirs lino; thence with her ' line North 64 poles to the beginning and con- - ' uiimng seres, mors or less, i Terina of Male—Ooe-half cash, bslanes In - *ix luontbs with deferred payments u> carry luterest from day of ssle till paid aud tiUa ' reserved Ull fully paid for. *ale subject to A confirmation of Clerk of Couit. This December la. 191*. s J. a. COOK, Commissioner. • NOTCIE" ! To Tax Payers of Graham. ' The 1915 taxes must be settled. '• f See me at once aod save trouble and coat of advertising. These Taxes '» are past due and most be paid. rfVNj . The 1916 tax books are ready. B. R. TROLINQEK, i. i Tax Collector.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1917, edition 1
3
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