■ HTTH ONSI J±l PB±CJO] STORE ■-
On Saturday We .Will Have A Special Sale On
Overcoats, Suits, Shoes, Coatsuits, and Ladies Cloaks. Just received one of the largest selection o£ Over- have about 40 kinds of overcoats. Ladies I will savo you dollars on your'eoat suit.Wool serge coatsuit for 'J
coate ever seen in the country. All these coats are tailor made and right-up-to-now, silk and satin lined. At $12.50. In Jackets I can save yotf big money. Am receiving nearly every day Overcoats, Suits, Jackets, i
no time have overcoats been sold at such low prices-will save you $5 to $8 on your overcoats. All I ask is & Coat Suite Dresses Shoes TWf n,,t nff -rwi i«a7 •
look. I have to select from Black, Green, Tan, Brown, Gray, Purple, Plaids, Checks,. Stripes, heavy and lsv*&£ T* ° ° f a ***** to ** I
lightweight You will not get such a chance this winter to get you a noby overcoat at such low prices. I such bargains. SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 3. Yours To PUasa,
W. E. HAY, - v At Old Stand - .■. BURLINGTON, N. C.
i THE GLEANER
m '■. ■ - ■
■ GRAHAM, N. 0., Nov. 1,1917-
Postolflce Hons.
■ Offlo open 7.00 s. m. toT.OOp. ■>.
■ Bauds/ #.OO toll.oo ». m. *nd «.00 to MO p. m
J. K. McORACKEN, PoftmMtar.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
■ „ GOING tin—
No. 112 (mixed) due 1:45 a- m.
.. lt)8 « 9-17
" 22 " 5:00 p. m.
GOING WEST —
■ No. 11l (mixed) due 5:23 a. m.
I •' 21 " 11:13 "
" 139 " 6:15 p. m.
All trains carry mail, and Nos.
21, 22, 108 and 139 carry express.
♦*♦♦♦+++♦•' *+++++++++++++++
♦
+ LOCAL NEWS. +
Ti 111111 ni T 1111 n 1111 nit
—The County Commissioners
will meet in regular monthly session
next Monday. t
—lncreased postage rates go into
effect tomorrow —letters 3c instead
of 2c, postcards 2c instead of lc. *
—Last Friday night a Hallowe'en
party was given at Graham Graded
School. It was an enjoyable occa
sion.
—The Oakdale Community Fair
will be Mid Saturday, 3rd inst. It
is hoped the weather will continue
fair for the occasion.
—Graham Chapter of United
Daughters of the Confederacy is
meeting with Mrs. Junius H. Har
den this afternoon in monthly ses
sion.
—The Ladies Aid Society of the
Graham Christian Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 7th, at
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. D.
Kernodle.
—A big delegation from Graham
Red Cross Chapter will attend the
Red Cross convention in Raleigh to
morrow. They go to get all the in
formation they can about the im
portant work they are doing in be
half of the soldiers in the trenches.
—As a token of his appreciation
of the excellent service they have
performed during his several weeks
Ulness, Postmaster -J. M. McCracken
has given his assistants, Misses
Agnes Liner and Mary Estlow, each
a handsome cameo. The young
ladies gTeatly appreciate this mark
of confidence from their chief.
—Some towns prohibit by ordi
nance the burning of leaves and
trash ok the streets. Graham has
lots of nws and when the leaves are
falling the streets • are almost
covered, b®t the leaves should not
be Burned. They should be placed
In lots and Btalls for bedding and
manure. Leaves contain valuable
and expensive elements of fertiliza
tion. It costs little or nothing more
to hanl them off than it doe 3 to burn
them, besides cutting out the danger
from fire.
Graham High School Honors Member.
The class of 1918 of Graham High
School gave a party-at the home of
* Misses Annie W. and Fannie D.
Moore, members of the class, Tues
day night in honor of their class
mate, Miss Annie Barnwell, who
leaves for her home this week. Miss
Barnwell is very popular and a fine
atudent and her departure is sin
cerely regretted by her classmates
and the school. Ih addition to the
members of her class, Supt. Chas.
W. Rankin, Miss Josephine Thomas
and Miss Adelaide Morrow, of the
. faculty, were present. Refreshments
were served and the hour was passed
pleasantly.
Went to Washington to Accompany
the Pathfinders.
The pathfinders for the Bankhead
National Highway by previously ar
ranged schedule left Washington
City Tuesday. Meaara. Robt. N.
Cook, H. J. Stocksrd, E. P. McClure
and Edwin D. Scott left here Sun
day for Washington to accompany
them from the capital city back to
I , Graham. The party spent Tuesday
night in Richmond ana last night in
Raleigh. At the latter place the
]. above named gentlemen left the
: party and came home to arrange for
their reception in Giah&m.
Boy Scouts Sell $80,400 Liberty
Bonds—Other Sales.
Graham Troop of Boy Scouts sold
180,400 of Liberty Bonds which
went through the banks of Graham,
, Burlington and Greensboro. This
is a fine record and the Boy Scouts
are to be congratulated on their ex
cellent work.
The total sales for Graham, as re
ported by the National Bank of Ala
mance, aggregate $109,760. An
other fine record.
The Sales for the entire County of
Alamance aggregate about $300,000.
* This, too, is a record to be proud of.
llnluirters Co. Takes 15,000 Lib
erty Bonds.
The Headquarters Co. of the olu
' Srd N. C. If. OL now the 180 th U.
. S. Inf. at Camp Sevier, stationed
here last summer, Mai. Don. P..
; . Scott in command, subscribed for
$6,040 liberty Bonds. They have
done well. Many of the soldiers
have subscribed liberally, their sub
j- scriptions aggregating more than
♦ ♦
+ PERSONAL. +
* +
Maj. J. J. Henderaop spent laat
Saturday at Lexington, Vs.
Miaa Cornelia Pomeroy of Greens
boro apent Sunday here with her
aunt, Mrs. J. Harvey White.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chadbourn
and Mr. Farrior Powell of White
ville spent the week-end at Mr. J.
L. Scott, Jr.'s.
Misses Rebecca and Blanche Scott
left this morning for a visit to their
brother, Major Don E. Scott, at
Greenville, S. C. I
Mr and Mrs. E. D. Alexander and
little daughter of Morganton spent
from Friday till Monday here with
Mr. and Mrs. Will. E. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Will I. Holt and
children, who have made their home
at Wilmington for several years, are
here for a few days with relatives,
after which they will make their
home in Burlington.
Miss Fannie D. Moore spent from
Friday till Monday at Mt. Airy as a
delegate from the Christian En
deavor Society o£ Graham Presby
terian church to the State Conven
tion of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the Presbyterian church.
Daughters of Confederacy Give Hal
lowe'en Party and raise Money for
Red Cross.
Last night Graham Chapter ol
Daughters of Confederacy gave a
moat enjoyable Hallowe'en party.
At the Mexican Theatre the school
children sung patriotic songs ana
gave recitations and drills under
the 'direction of their teachers. Mr.
J. Dolph Long made an excellent
speech in behalf of the Red Cross
work. Next Maj. J. J. Henderson
in a unique speech presented a
masked young lady (?) whose iden
tification was to be guessed at ana
offered ber as a prize to the suc
cessful gueeser. A young lady
guessed her (his) name.
After the very enjoyable exer
cises in the theatre the hall over
Graham Loan & Trust Co.'s office
was visited. Here the ladies haa
ginger cakes, fresh cider, pumpkin
pies, coffee*, sandwiches, chicken
salad, etc, for sale, and also hela
an suction sale. Aside from hav
ing lots of fun a net sum of $35
was realized and this was turnea
over to the Red Cross workers.
Among the Sick.
Mr. Y. A. Oldham, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis about eight weeks
ago, has greatly improved, but is
still confined to his home. Mr. Old
ham is one of Graham's oldest and
best citizens.
Postmaster J. M. McCracken coS
tinuee to improve.
New Advertisements.
The Ladies' Emporium & Milli
nnery has an ad. in this issue that
should be of special interest to the
ladies. They have an elegant line
of goods and it will pay you tp
call on them.
W. E. Hay, Burlington, has anoth
er bargain sale on. ' Look up his
ad. ana go to see him. He guar
antees to save, you money, and a
call is all he askß to convince you.
D. M. Johnson's Mill and Feea
Store has an ad. in this issue. Look
it up—it should interest every far
mer who has grain to sell.
Cotton Ginned.
I am prepared to gin your cot
ton in'first-class order, at my resi
dence 2 miles south of Burlington.
JOHN ANTHONY.
Phone 6802. R. P. D. No. 9.
Piano and Organ Cheap.
A very fine high grade piano and
a sweet toned handsome organ for
sale cheap for cash or on easy terms.
Write to P. 0. box 1558, Richmond,
Va. II
Further investigation of the ac
curacy of statements made by
Senator LaFollette in his St. Paul
speech will be postponed until
November 26, when hearings will
be resumed by the Senate commit
tee appointed for that purpose.
Senator Pomerene, chairman of
the committee, said the postpone
ment was without significance.
The members desire to visit their
homes before Congress convenes
for the regular session in Decem
ber.
Durham doctors have raisea
prices—day calls to $2.50, ni.fht
calls to $4.00, and callers at "the
doctor's office will pay $1.50 for aa
vice.
SUFFERING FROM COLO
If you shiver in frosty
weather, if vou have cold hands
and feet, if colds are stubborn
and frequent, then your blood
may be thin and impoverished.
scorn
EMULSION
has been correcting this condi
tion for nearly fifty yean.p It
possesses rare powers for
creating natural body warmth,
for charging summer blood
j ftp with winter richness and
rryL strengthening both throat
and : Kings.
a. Smh. MooarfaMJfjVtT-U
BANKHEAD HIGHWAY PATH
FINDERS HERE TODAY.
| Party Composed of Senator Bulkhead,
Engineers and Others—Speaking
and Lunch Served by Ladies.
A large party left here this morn*
ing for Mebane to meet the members
of the pathfinding party, which left
Raleigh this morning to go to Char
lotte today. The party passing
through here, arrived at 12 o'clock
on schedule time and was composed
of the following:
Senator J. H. Bankhead, Congress
man E. Y. Webb, ex-Congressman
T. S. Powell, president of the
Bankhead National Highway Asso
ciation; Dr. H. M. Roe, president of
the American Automobile Associa
tion; J. A. Rountree, secretary of the
Bankhead National Highway Asso
ciation; John Olive La Gorce, chair
man of the Pathfinders Commission
and editor of the National Geogra
phic Journal; M. 0. Eldrige, United
States Office of Public Roads, agd
.member if the Pathfinders Commis
sion; A. S. Datchelder member exe
cutive committee, A. A. A. and mem
ber of the Pathfinders Commission;
Ernest Coler, American Motorist; 0.
E. Ireland, assistant secretary Bank
head National Highway Association;
Mrs. Ruth Kramer, member wo
mnn's board, United States Good
Roads Association; Miss Selene
Rountree, Birmingham; Col. Beqe
han Cameron, of Staguville; C. M.
Vanstory, member of board of di
rectors of Bankhead National High
way Association and W. S. Fallia,
State Highway Engineer.
The party did not have time to
stop for regular dinner. The ladies
of Jhe town with Graham Chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
in charge took in the situation
and prepared and served a delightful
luncheon, but no time was lost in eat
ing, for while some were speaking oth
ers were eating. The speakers stood
on the mound at the Confederate
Monument. Hon. J. Elmer Long
introduced the first speaker Mr. J.
A. Rountree, who in turn intro
duced Congressman E. Y. Webb,
then Senator Bankhead of Alabama,
and next Mr. T. S. Powell. All
made short talks and each one ex
pressed his gratification at what he
had seen and for the cordial recep
tion.
Senator Hank head of Alabama,
the father of the act of Congress
creating the National Highway that
will extend from ocean to ocean, and
coming this way from Washington
will extend on to Los Angeles, ('ali
form
lia. The Senator, after express
ing bis deep gratification that the
echool children had turned out in a
body for the occasion, spoke of the
highway. He said it would be the
greatest and best in the world, over
4,000 miles in length, and travers
ing the beet and richest country in
the whole world. That it would
never be closed to travel on account
of the stress of weather. That it
would be a thoroughfare for the peo
ple of the greatest and richest nation
on earth. He said that he was going
to travel over it, and that he was
coming back to Graham again if be
had to come in a flying machine.
Now, it just as well be stated here
at this time, that the road is nut
going to be a free gift from the Gov
ernment. The country it goes
through will have to pay something
and thnt something will not amount
to a hundredth part of the benefits
received.
Those who spoke exppressed them
selves as being highly pleased with
the territory and the lay of the land
through which they had passed, and
the people who heard them had a
feeling that they were already pre
disposed in favor of the route they
were now looking over.
At Mebane this morning the
delegation fron Burlington and west
of there and from Graham occupied
more than fifty cars. The High
way party proper occupied nine cars.
Altogether it was an imposing pro
cession.
The excellent manner in which
the Daughters of the Confederacy
and the ladies helping them handled
the lunch part of the occasion which
contributed to the pleasure and com
fort of the inner man cannot be too
highly commended.
J.L. Sellars of Hickory committed
suicide Sunday by shooting himself
Retired merchant, 61 years ola.
Poor health.
The 35th annual convention of
the North Carolina Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will r>e held
in the First Baptist church, Golds
boro Nov.. 1-4.
The News-Herald says the ladies
of Morganton are holding prayer
service weekly In the graded school
auditorium and that the service will
be held regularly during the perioa
of the war.
Boschee's German Syrup
Why use ordinary cough reme
dies, when BOSCHEE'S OERMAN
SYRUP has been used so success
fully for fifty-one yesrs in sll psrts
of the United States for coughs,
bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles. It
gives the patient a good night's
rest, free from coughing, wfth essy
expectoration in the morning, gives
nature 'a Chance to soothe the in
flamed parts, throw off the disease,
hepling the patient to regain his
health. 25 and 75 cent bottles.
I Sold by Graham Drug Co.
J Graham Red Cross Has Shipped Sop
\ plies For Soldiers—Making More
and Needs Mora Help to Sew and
Knit.
The Graham Red Crosrf Chapter
shipped ten dozen suits of pajamas
and 200 pairs of socks to Wash
ington a few days ago. Splendid
work is being done by the com
paratively small number who are
taking part in it, but it is hoped
thattnore of our town ladles will
awalra necessity of doing
their bit for our soldier boys, and
that everyone, whether Red Cross
members or not, will be impressed
with the fact that it is real, neces
sary Work, and not child's play
nor a passing fad, and will come
and sew or knit, or do both if they
have time. The work room is
well equipped, heated and lighted;
the work is already cut out, and
those in charge will give all neces
sary instructions for making tbe
garments. The room is open
almost all - day Friday, and wool
and needles may be secured there,
and those who do not know bow
to knit will be taught, and then
the knitting may be done at home
at odd times, or at night. The
children may learn W knit muff,
lets and wristlets, and so do their
ahfre in the work. Tbe auxiliaries
at Saxapahaw, Swepsonville and
Haw River have fallen in line and
are doing excellent work, as Is
also the colored branch of the
Chapter in Graham. As fast as
wool is purchased it is taken by
those wishing to knit, but more
wool is being ordered at intervals,
so there will be plenty for all who
will help. So let all, old and
young, white and colored, feel it
not only a duty but a privilege to
give a little of their time to help
make comfortable our boys who
will soon be in trenches giving
their lives in defense of our I
country.
Hot Cakes Better Than Buckwheat at
One-third the CosL
The following recipe has been
given us by Mrs. Grant Estlow and
it is printed for the benefit of those
who like "hot cakes" which are bet
ter than buckwheat and can be made
at one-third the cost: -
1 cup shorts (heart of wheat),
1 teaspoonful baking powder,
Half teaspoonful soaa,
1 cup buttermilk,
1 tablespoonful white dour.
Mix into stiff batter, add table
spoonful of molasses and bake on a
hot griddle.
MEXICAN PROGRAM
The following is the program for
the week beginning Monday,
NOT. 4.
MONDAY NIGHT.
Counting Oat the Count
L- Ko in 2-parts
Current Event No. 20
Special in 1-part
Pete the Prowlor
Nestor in l-part.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Gray Qhost
Special in 2-parts featuring
Priscilla Dean and Eddie Polo
P Praire Romeo
S. F. in 2-parts
Weekly No. 91
Special in 1-part
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
A Qirls Folly
World Feature in 5-parts
Her Naughty Choice
Joker in l.part
THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Fighting Trial
Special in 2-parts
The Storm Woman
- Gold Seal in 3-parts.
Kicked in the Kitchen
Victor in 1-part
FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Lion's Lair
Special in 2-parts
Screen Magazine No. 39
Special in 1-part
The Masked Marvels
Joker in 1-part
SATURDAY NIGHT.
The Midnight Man
Butterfly in 5-parts
It was a mistake for Holland to
dabble in shipments of metal ana
building material when she was do
ing the business of the world in
tulip bulbs.
To Change Gray Hair t
Here's the simple, easy, safe way
to surely change gray, faded or
lifeless hair to a uniform, dark,
lustrous, beautiful shade—perfect
ly natural in appearance. Merely,
do as thousands nave done and ap
ply Q-ban.
Not a quick acting dye. out de
fies detection. Guaranteed harm
less—soc a large bottle. Sold bv
Hayes Drug Company, and all good
drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair Ton
ic: Q-ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-ban
Soap. Also Q-ban Depilatory.
Try -T
Money The First Essential.
Prom speech! ofSecretary McAdoo
at the American Bankers" Asso
ciation.
"When war comes to a nation the
first essential is money. We must
keep our soldiers and sailors arm
ed and equipped with the best that
money can buy and American skill
devise. We must constantly pro
vide them with necessary clothing
and food; we must pay their
wages; we must as a humane and
Just nation support their depend
ent fsmilles while they are risk
ing and giving their very lives for
us; we must supply them with a
reasonable amount of life insur
ance.
"The first duty of the Nation to
her gallant sons who go forth to
die upon the field of Rattle to
protect your lives, your property,
and 'your honor, is that it shall res
titute to them that which
It destroys when it drafts them In
to the service of their country or
when tWby volunteer to go Into the
service of their country.
When the . Government reaches
out its hand and takes the young
man who is earning twelve, fif
teen, hundred, five
thousand dollars a year,- more or
less, it not only says, 'You must
put your life in the balance and
giye it,if need it conscripts
that man's income and earning
power down to three hundred and
ninety-six dollars a year, be
cause that Is all it pays to a sol
dier.
"The Nation also destroys the in
surability of that man. He finds in
stantly that no matter how healthy
his sinews nor how strong his
heart, no matter how good a risk
he would be in peace time, he can
get no Insurance: With his earn
ing power reduced, he is at ! the
same time unable to make r any sort
of insurance provision for those de
pendent upon him.
"Is it asking too much of the
generous, Just and humane ptople
of America to restitute also the in
surability of that
him the opportunity of buymg In
surance from his own Government
at reasonable rates, so that he may
make the last loving provision that
every man should make for bis
famljy if he has to face death?"
Atlantic Coast Inventors.
The following patents were just
issued to Atlantic Coast clients
reported by D. Swift A Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, D. who
will furnish copies of any patent
for ten cents apiece to oar readers.
Virginia— G. C. Moheln, Staun
ton, syringe; G. N. Ostrander,
Highland Springs, gun.
North Carolina—F. A. Dawson,
Coats, window-shade roller.
South Carolina—W. A. Harris,
Greenville, automatic pump.
Services were held last Sunday
—the day set apart by the Presi
dent tor Special prayer—in every
ship, station and yard, in memory
of the 28 officers andi men of ' the
American navy who have lost their
lives in the war with Germany.
STRONG EVIDENCE
In the Mtateaent of This Burlington
Woman.
Backache is often kidney ache.
A common warning of serious
kidney Ills.
"A stitch In time saves nine' -
Don't delay—use Doan's Kidney
PillSw
Profit by this near by residents
experience.
Mrs. J. W. King, near the Fair
Grounds, Burlington, N. C„ says;
"The action of my kidneys was Ir
regular. At times I was nervous
and dizzy. I also luid backaches
and didn't sleep well, netting up
in the morning feeling all tired Out.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they made me feel better and
stronger in (every way."
Nearly three years later Mrs.
King sajd: "My kidneys haven't
caused mo any trouble in over
year. I recommend T>oan's KidnW
Pills as highly ss ever."
Price 80c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the
same Mrs. King has twice puoliely
recommended. Poster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
ITS YOURS—USE
4 Nature'* retentive and »«/i ihort.
cut to quick relief from •tonurh ilk:
„ Heartbian, Dizzineu. Acid Mouth,
* Lost Appetite. Sleepleaaneu, etc.
- Known, trusted sod tried by thous
and* the who l« land ever.
irteoSTQMDßll^-
.iuiA/xununßl"
}UJ. "TkelbrtalUW" tJLfJ
Tbl. la to Urtff r* tSat I bar*
rwIM t*a aMtffeiaa I orSmd from
|«. MM Mr It la nalku aO4 la
totoc M all Iha nod.
IUCT. a U LAWuEftCE. Wadl«/. Oa.
Star* ariaa DlSMtaaataa my atoaark
kaa ■ lappa i kartfac am aa« I jut
iu «at aarthlnc I bat I waat to. J
WSflffiM&flSSgs.
HAYES DRUG COMPANY,
GRAHAM, N. C.
HH
Small Store-bouse For.Rent.
Well located doss to the best
trade in Oraham. Pries reasonable
and building ready tor occupancy
DOW.
i. M. MCCRACKBNh
Mnovtf. Graham, N.C
T ■ f.~ •**
.
Conversion of Liberty Bonds.
Secretary of the Treasury Mc-
Adoo has announced that there
will be issued by the Tressury De
partment in the near future a cir
cular setting forth the manner in
which Liberty bonds oi the first
issue may be converted into Lio
erty loan bonds of the second is
sue.
The conversion will require the
adjustment of interest and the
Treasury Department has devtsea
a method whereby this, in a large
measure, may be made without the
actual payment of any cash by the
holder of the bond to the Govern
ment or vice versa.
It is well to remember that thg
date of the second issue of Liberty
loan bonds Is November 15th, ana
that no conversions can be accom
plished prior to that date. Op
portunity, however, will be given
to holders of the first Liberty loan
bonds to deposit their bonds for
conversion in advance of the actual
date of issue of the second Issue.
E. J. Watson, Commissioner ol
Agriculture for South Carolina
since 1904, died in Columbia Sattir
deav. He was a native of Edge
field county, S. C„ and was born
In 1869.
C H A I N ■ 1 j
R•N O • y
est cious A
STO Nt •AS
SILVCRWAMC V
' TOILCt v
ELGIN
WATCHES
Z. T. HADLEY
JEWELER * OPTICIAN
GRAHAM. N. C
Notice of Summons
And Attachment
North Carolina,
Alapianca County.
In the Superior Court.
Notice of Summons and Warrant of
Attachment.
The Dixie Milling Company
vs.
Thomas and Company,
The defendants above named will
take notice that a summons In
the above entitled action was is
sued against the said defendant on
the 14th day of August, 1917, by J.
D. Kernodle, Clerk of the Superior
Court for Alamance County, which
summons was returnable :>et >re the
Judge of our Superior Court at a
court to be held for the County of
Alamance, at the Court House In
Graham, N. C, on the first Monday
in September, 1917, said action be
ing against the defendant for the
sum of $215.00 due said plaintiff by
reason of breach of contract, to
wlt: furnishing plaintiff wheat in
damaged condition instead of sound
wheal as agreed.
The defendant will also take no
tice that a warrant of attachment
was issued by said J. D. Kernodle,
Clerk of the Superior Court, on the
14th day oi August, 1917. against
the property of said defendant,
which warrant was returnable be
fore the said Clei'k, at the time
and place above named for the re
turn of summons, when and
where the defendant was
to appear and answer or demur to
the complaint, but the sheriff hav
ing returned the summons endors
ee! "not to be found In Alamance
County," the defendant Is now by
this notice required to appear be
fore the Judge of our Cuperior
Court at a Court to be hold for
the County of Alamance, at the
Court House in Oraham, on the
12th Monday after the first Monday
of September, 1917, and answer or
demur to the complaint, or the re
lief demanded will be granted.
This 29th day of September, 191 Ip
J. D. KBKNODLE,
Clerk Superior Court.
Notice !
NORTH CAROLINA,
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
In the matter of the admlniatra
tion of the estate oi Priscilla An-
thony, deceased.
To the next of kin of Priscilla An
thony, deceased :
Take notice, that, whereas, the
said Priscilla Anthony died the
day of June, 1917.
And whereas, there has been ex
hibited before me fro probate a pa
per writing purporting to contain
the non-cupative will of said Pris
cilla Anthony;
And whereas, M. J. Anthony ol
the aforesaid county and State has
made application for the probate oi
said will as evecntor thereof;
It Is therefore ordered that the
next of kin of the said Priscllfa
Anthony, deceased, appear before
me at my office in Graham, N. C.
on or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date of this publi
cation and show cause to the un
dersigned within said period why
the said non-cupative will shouia
not be probated.
This the 12th day of Sept amber,
1917.
J. D. KERNODLE,
ISsepSt Clerk Superior Court.
WE ARE CARRYING
. ' - •' ■■■hi-
A Nice Line Of Coats, Dresses, Shirt
waists, Sweaters and Underwear.
.. \ '
Also a Beautiful Line of Collars, Kid
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc.
We carry the "Madam Grace" Corset.
The Best Corset Made for the Money. See
Our Line Before Buying.
i
We Can Save You Money.
Tie ladies Emporium & Jillioery
GRAHAM, N. C.
Here's to Farmers Who Have
■—J' ' v
Grain to Grind 1
I will grind your corn for the toll and you will
get your meal made from your own corn like you
like meal—Fine, Medium or Coarse Meal.
I also make Feed Meal for hogs and Cracked
Corn for chickens.
The State Experiment Station tells us one-third
of the food value is saved by grinding over feed
ing whole grain. k
I keep all grades of Flour, Quality Meal, Ship
stuff, Bran, Shorts, Cotton Seed Meal, Cotton
Seed Hulls, Oats, Sweet Feed, Home-made
Chicken Feed.
I will be glad to serve you when in need of
anything in my line.
D. WOR HI ul FEED SM
Successor to Hughes' Feed Store
Phone 440 GRAHAM, N. C.
Notice of Sale
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of AJamante
county, made In the Special Pro
ceeding entitled Adolpnus Cheek,
Executor, and J. C. Staley, Admin
istrator, with the will annexed of
L. P. Shepherd, deceased, vs. 11. K.
Greeson and others, the same be
ing No on the Si>eeial Pro
ceedings Docket of said Court, the
jjnderslgned commissioner will, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1(117
at 1.10 o'clock p. m. at the court
house door, in Graham N. C., offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, that certain tract of parcel
of land lying and being in Burling
ton township. Alamance county..
State of North Carolina* adjoining
the lands of i ~ the same be
ings Lots Nos. 1 and ? in the p|a>
of Adam Huffman and L. P. She|>-
herd property in the cttr of Bur
lington, N. C. the said plat being
recorded in the Public Registry of
Alamance county, in Book of Deeds
No. 24, pages 18 and 17. to which
reference is hereby made.
This October?}, 1»I7.
J. C. STALEY,
Commissioner.
Warning to Delinquent
Tax-Payers.
b
Your town tax for 1916 have been
due since Oct. 1, 191 C. If you do
not want to be embarrassed by hav
ing your property advertised or your
wages gsrniaheed, please call at my
office in llolt-Nicnolson Bnilding
and settle at once.
I also have a few who have not
paid their 1914 and 1915 taxes.
A. G. AUSLEY,
7june Tax Collector.
Sale of Valuable Real
Estate In Patterson
Township.
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Alamance
county, made in the Special Pro
ceeding wherein Robert Clapp and
other* are plaintiffs and Alfred
Crouae and others are defendants,
the undersigned commissioner wilt,
on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1917,
at 12 o'clock M., at the court house
door of Alamance county, in Gra
ham, N. C. offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder, A
certain tract or parcel of land lying
and being in \iamance county, N.
C., in Patterson township, adjoining
the lands of Robert Clapp, Henry
Pat rum, Mike Coble. Alfred Crouse,
and others, containing forty acres,
more or less; the same being known
and designated as the Anderson
Clapp land.
Terms of Sale : One-third cash,
one-third in nine months from date
of sale, and balance in eighteen
months from date of sale; interest
at 6 per cent, to be collected on
deferred payments, and title re
served until purchase price is paid,
with option to purchaser to pay
all cash upon confirmation of court
and receive deed.
Time of sale: Monday, November
12. 1917, at 12 o'clock M.
Place of sale: Court hotfse door,
Graham, N. C.
E. S. W. DAMERON,
Commissioner.
This Sept. 7, 1917.
NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given, thai appli
cation will be made to the Governor
to grant a conditional pardon to
William J. Edwards.
S. H. Wibb. J