Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 5, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., June 5,1919. Postoflice Hours. Offlo open 7.00 a. m. toT.OOp. m. Snuday 9.00 to 11.00 a. m. and t.OO to 6XO p. ■ B. N. COOK. PoitmaaMr. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. GOING EAST — No. 112 (mixed) due 1:46 a- m. " 108 " 9:17 " • 22 5:00 p.m. OOINQ WEST — No. 11l (mixed) due 5:23 a. m. " 21 - " 11:13 " - " 139 " 6:15 p.m. All trains carry mail, and Nos. 21, 22, 108 and 139 carry express. *++++++i"«~. +++++++++++++++•«• + + * LOCAI, NEWS. + + + +++++4.+++++++++++H">+^++++ —So much rain lately has greatly delayed farm work. Crops are re ported badly iu iho grass. —Harvest is near at hand. Some have been cutting oats and some wheat IB reported ripe enough to cut. —The Court having abou'. com pleted the work calendaied for trial this week, it appears that to-day will end this ttrin of the Court. w —The Brotherhood Class at the Presbyterian church was fortunate in having Gypsy Smith, Jr., to address them last Sunday morning. The class was highly pleased. —Rev. Mr. Caldwell, who has had a charge in Nashville, Tenn., has been elected pastor of Graham Pres byterian church and will, arrive this week and hold his firefc service Sunday. —Burlington had an election Tues day for Mayor and Aldermen. The candidates for Mayor were E. B. Horner, Democrat, and E. S. W. Dameron, Republican. Mr. Horner received a majority of 71. The Board of Aldermen are all Democrats. —Messrs. Emmett Petty and Rudy Webster have associated themselves together to do automobile repairing and tire mending. They will at an early day occupy the building on W. Elm St. "at the rear of the Express office. Both are competent and ex perienced machinists. —The Rev. Gypsy Smith, Jr., meetings came near having a tragic ending at Burlington last Sunday evening. It was the closing service, and the large tent was filled with people. A rain storm came up and the wind got undar the canvas and the tent collapsed. Less than a half dozen persons were hurt —none se riously, fortunately. —The North Carolina Chiristian Endeavors hold their annual con vention in Burlington and Graham Friday, Saturday and Sunday, this week. The first meeting will be held in Burlington Friday afternoon. They will be in Graham at the Pres byterian church all day Saturday and Saturday night. About 500 delegates are expected—3oo in Gra ham and 200 in Burlington. The delegates will be carried to Alamance Battle Ground Saturday afternoon and return to Graham Country Club for supper. —Col. Don. E. Scott has purchased a building lot between the residences of Messrs. J. Dolph Long and S. S. Holt on North Main St., and will soon begin the building of a nice home. Col. Scott expects to get his discharge from the army inside the next two weeks and will then return to civil life. His numerous friends will be glad to learn that he has de cided to make his permanent home iu Graham. Before going into ser vice he was connected with the Sid ney Cotton Mills and held the office of vice-president of the corporation. When he gets his discharge he will resume his former connection with the business. Among the Sick. Master James Mcßride Ilolt has been on the sick list. Mrs. J. D. Moon has been moved from Greensboro to the Alamance Hospital. She is very sick. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Shaw Leave for New Orleans. For the past two months Rev. Dr. A. R. Shaw has been supplying at the Graham Presbyterian church. He completed his engagement last Sunday night and Monday he and Mrs. Shaw left for New Orleans, where he goes as supply. Dr. Shaw is a North Carolinian and a brother of Judge T. J. Shaw of Greensboro, but came here from Gallatin, Tenn. During the short stay of Dr. and Mrs. Shaw here they made a fine im pression on the community. As a preacher Dr. Shaw is able and inter esting- He will be followed by Rev. Mr. Caldwill, who will conduct the B?rvices next Sunday. Aeroplane and Tank. Two very interesting features of the big celebration Friday were the aeroplane and the army tank. The aeroplane came from Fay etteville Friday morning, follow ing Haw river from Pittsboro, making the trip of 83 miles ift about 40 minutes. It was in charge of Lieut. Wine. It landed in the field of Mr. Layton Walker, near Graham station, selected by the scouting party two weeks be fore. It remained until Sunday and flew practically all over the county. It left Sunday about noon on its retnrn to Fayetteville. The tank arrived Friday about noon and 'was on exhibition in Burlington and Harden Park. It was still at Burlington yesterday. —L irgo print Bibles and Testa ments for bad eyes. Books and Bibles of all kinds. Address C. B. Riddle, Pablisher, Burlington, N. O. mayS4t + PERSONAL. + tl II It 111 I I I II II H II I I I I it Dr. G. A. Footer of Ltberty was in Graham Monday. Miss Marco Goley spent the first of the week in Durham. Mrs. Ben Craven of Concord is visiting Mrs. Frank Moore. Col. John A. Barringer has been here attending court this week. Misses Annie Holt and Sue Noell of Durham are visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mr. C. R. Wharton of Greensboro was here the first of the week on legal business. Mrs. J. J. Henderson and Miss Minnie Long spent-Tuesday after noon in Durham. Mesdames-S. S. Holt, J. Dalph Long and Wm. E. White spent yes terday in Greensboro. Mrs. Lula Tate Stockard of Ral eigh spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knight of Durham are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith. , Mrs. Frank Foust of Pleasant Garden is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Rogers, near heie. Rev. F. U. Lester went to Dan ville, Va., Monday, and is assisting in a series of meetings there this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Webster, who have been living in Richmond, re turned to Q/ahain the latter part of last week. M's. J. C. Simmons, Major J. Steven Simmons 'and Miss Helen Simmons of Durham spent- Monday here. Col. and Mrs. Don E. Scott and little Miss Jean Gray of Oaiiop Jack son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr. Mr. F. W. Terrell returned the last of the week from Asheville where he bad been visiting the city schools there. Mr. William Scott returnad Satur day from Waynesboro, Va., where he has been attending the Fish burne Military School. Mess. Wm. I. Ward and F. VV. Terrell attended the Alumni meet ing at Trinity College, Durham, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harden and son, John, Jr., and daughters, Misses Katharine arid Nancy 8., of Raleigh spent Saturday anu Sunday here. Miss Irma Coble, County Demon strator, went to Raleigh Monday to attend a two week's course of in struction pertaining to her work. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Master Robert,"Jr., of Greensboio spent Sunday here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harden. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cooper and two daughters of Gulf returned home Sunday after a visit to Mr. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooper, near Here. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Markham and Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Albright of Durham spent Sunday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mcßride Holt and at tending the memorial exercises at New Providence church. Mr. Ben Johnson arrived home Friday from overseas, where he has been connected with the 130 th Engi neers - in the A. E. F. He was in France just a year and a day. Fe left Graham for camp on April 4, 1918. A TWO-FOLD DUTY Many thoughtful mothers first give their children Scott's Emulsion regularly —and then take it themselves. It is a tonic-food that contains elements as needful to an adult as to a child. Build ui> your strength—try Scotfs. Bcott fit Bowne, Bloomfieid, N. J. 19-4 IMPORTANT NOTICE! Special Privilege Taxes! I wish to call your attention to the fact that all Special Privi lege Taxes, including Physicians, Dentists, Lawyers, Photog- Veterinary Surgeons, Osteopaths, Bottling, Firearms, Selling Cigarettes, operating Soda Fountains. Hotels, Livery Stables, Autos for Hire, Undertakers, etc., are due and payable during the month of June, and unless paid during the month of June, there is automatically assessed a 20 per cent, penalty, and I cannot receive taxes after the first of July except the penalty is added. Please avoid the penalty by paying promptly. Taxes Now Due I also wish to call your attention to the new law with refer ence to the collection of taxes. Beginning in October a discount of 1 per cent, is allowed if paid by December 1. The face value is collected during De cember, and a penalty of 1 per cent, per month is added for each month thereafter. There are many who have not yet paid their J 18 taxes and these should settle at «nce so that I may start with the new law with all back taxes paid. Respectfully, C. D. STORY SHERIFF ALAMANCE COUNTY. Large Crowd at New Providence Sunday. Sunday last, the first Sunday of June, the annual memorial exorcists were held at New Providence. A bright day brought many to the hal lowed old spot. Flowers weto brought and placed on the graves of loved ones and friends before the day's exercises begun. The morning exercises opened with the singing of appropriate songs. Mr. Mcßride Holt, who has shown a whole-souled interest in putting and keeping the cemetery in good shape, made a statement about the work, after which a generous collection was taken up. The hour for the annual sernioji arrived. Rev. W. W. istaley, D. D., of Suffolk, Va., fortunately, had been secured to preach the sermon. A > half century ago he was either scholar or teacher in the Sunday school at Providence. At one time he served the church as janitor; later as pastor. Nearly forty years ago he was called to the pastorate of the church he is now serving—a long season of faith ful service to an appreciative con gregation and by an appreciated Pastor. Dr. Staley's subject was "Earth's dearest spot —the grave." He used two texts: This day shall l.e unto you for a memorial —Ex. 12:14 ; Thy prayers and thine altnß are come up a memoiial before God—Acts 10:4. He had the closest attention of h'B congregation while he delivered an unusually interesting message. On account of his connection .with the church in his youthful days he was pardonably reminiscent. No synop sis will be given here as we wdl in next issue print the principal por tion of it. After the services the congrega tion had a most excellent dinner served in picnic fashion. The ladies had brought well-filled baskets and the conteuts were spread out uy tablos. Mr. W. J. Nicks had pro vided plenty of ice water to slake the thirst of all. In the afternoon the Memorial As sociation met for the transaction of busines . The following officers were re-elected: E. 8. Parker, Jr., Prest, W. H. Holt, J. N. H. Clendenin, Mcßride Holt and John W. Harden, Vice-Prests , Mrs. W. H. Holt, Sec'y, Mrs. Mcßride Holt, Treat*. Capt. J. A. Turrentine, Historian, gave many interesting reminiscences of the church and community and the lamilies in their early days. Mr. Junius H. Harden was chopen His torian for next year. On these memorial occasions many former residenla of the community and those interested in the cemetery come back for the day. Among these the following were noted: Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Long and Mr. S. M. Pickard of Chapel Hill, Prof, and Mrs. S. A. Holleman of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Whitfett of Greensboro, Mr. Dan Albright o{ Richmond. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLean of Whitsett. It, may comfort certain United States Senators to know that President Ebsrt of Germany also hopes that the American Senate will reject the peace treaty in its present form. Wilhelm Hoheiwollern will feel that the discovery of the throne of King David iu Palestine comes too late. A year ago he might have claimed it. LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVER (Jlrts! Make thin cheap beauty lotion to J clear and whiten your skin. Squeeze the juice ,of two lemons into ii Imttle colltninlng three ounce* of orchard white, shake well, nud yon have a quarter pint of the licst freckle anil tan lotion, anil complexion bcantitler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons anil any drug store or toilet counter will supply . three ounces of orchard white for u few cents. Mussage this sweetly fragrant lotion into tlic. face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear und how clear, soft i and white the skin become*. Yes! It is harmless. adv fls $ was fe Sam Mr. A. N. Bp*rr of 44« Marnolla atreet, \ H /mfflßV Jacksonville, Kit., says: "The 'Flu' left *. ■ ■ friflv"iw4v me In a «tj weak, rundown condition. ; y ■ lUI/flSsfiS* 1 W8 » *° nervous tbnt my banda shook IV J ■ Kim) I like on old person with palsy, and lam \ \ yv ■ MTy/ only 3« yean olil. My kfdneya nlao were vef" ill} ■ (iIT y f «. In bad atiape, and my liver slufnlab. My \T*Jf / // ■ / xr ✓ food digested very poorly, and I often /T\ / I bud erompa In my atomacb, and waa 1 a CVI HV /// i ■'f took a lSfffro of DRECO, and IT* /(\ AT /I ■ \\\ //vN* found it tb« fluent medicine I ever uv. \\\ ■ WV/ ws&t rlsbt after injr trouble* quick, /ASTiX'V Hl VJ/ * -VjJ «nd now tfiey Srs all gono. Mr nerve* Y7 k \\ \ ■a \>vK ire ate ad; and mr sleep v sound. Pains k/U \\ * p 'vs. U all gone over my klducjV aud atomacb, / 1 |\\ aud liver acting fine." 1 * r \j \\ A JKsar DUECO la made from Juice* and «!• . K | I\\ V/A«y trnct* of many medicinal herbal plant* \ i V-A \ ;T which act on the vital orgaus lu a pleas* j I nut and prompt manner. v - > If ' ra^am rag >■ -e Standing, sitting «»/ walking correctly are the first essentials to good health and that elusive charm we call style ALL women wish to be well; but all women valids, lam naturally determine J todoevery- IJL do not appreciate the vital importance thing in my power to educate the American ( J. Xof correct corsctry as an essential to woman in the proper fitting of corr.cii. Most , good health. The well-known medical learned physicians now recognize the niodorn ' ) authority, Alice S. Cutler, M.D., warns us: corset as a hygienically healthful c' r--ic.it ( ► "As a physician who knows that if it were and one that is often the best means of pro- { } not for ill-fitting and the wrong kind of viding corrective support for many bodily ( . corsets we would have very few female in- ailments." S •> GOSSARD CORSETS The Original-Unequalled Front Lacing Corsets have attained their unquestioned superiority cles become strong with use. A woman SO by assisting nature to perfect expression. corseted will have the undeniable beauty of health and that grace of body, standing, Every Gossard is hypienicallv correct. Prop- sitting, or walking, which is best expressed crly fitted to the figure for which it was ; n the one word, style, designed it will give scientific support to abdominal and back muscles, with no chance We unreservedly recommend Costard Corsets of undue pressure at the waistline; the organs as the complete expression of modern corsetp*. of nutrition will be free from pressure; the Our highly specialized corset service is main crect posture which is induced will encourage tained with a full appreciation of the exacting deep breathing and the diaphragmatic mus- needs of the modern, active woman. (Jossards are priced at AT THE Fair Dept. Store GRAHAM, N. C. UFT OFF CORNS! ? Apply few drops then lift tot*, touchy corns off with V fingers .' & Doran't hurt » lift ' Drop n little Kreezon- on an lulling corn, inatantly that corn atopa liurting. th« n youlift It right out, \ ea, ! A tiny hottle of Kreczone coata hut a few cent* at any drug stone, hut l» audi eient to remove every lutr'l om, noft corn, or torn between the toe*, anil the ■ J U e , without aoren-a* or irritation. KnezoM I* the •eniwtional illwovery of a Cincinnati gi-nlim It in wonderful. Mandate or no mandate, the Turk may an well recognize the fact that hi» daytt for organizing mawiacre partiea are oyer. Quit Laxatives, Purges; Try NR NR Toalgkt—Toßorro* Fml RI|M It l» a mistake to continually dot# yourself with so-rtMed laxative pill*, calomel, oil. purge* and cathartic# and fore* bow«| a/.llon. It w«ak«ni the bowels ar.d liver and make* con stant doming n'-eessiry. Why don't you b«jgln right today to overcome your constipation and get your »y»tern In such shape that dally purging will tx> unneceeeary? You ran do so If you get a 2Sc box of Nsturs's Remedy (Nil Tablets* and take one each night for a week or eo. NR Tablets do much more thaJl merely cat;*# pleasant easy bowel ac tion. This medicine acts upon the digestive as w* II ss ellmlnaUvo organs —promotes g»ol digestion, causes tho body to |> t the nourishment from all the food you cat. gives you a good, hearty appetite, strengthens the liver, overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney and bowel action ar.d gives the whols body a thorough cleaning out. This accompllahed you Will not have to take medicine every day An occasional Nil tablet will keep your body In condi tion snd you can always feel your best. Try Nsturs'a Remedy (NR Tablets) and prove this. It Is the best bowel medietas thst you can us# snd costs only 25c per bos, containing enough to last twenty-five days. Nsturs's Rem edy 'Kit Tablets) is sold. guarantied and reoommtoM by your druggist. WMMk GRAHAM DBUG CO. ■ *0 VE AOS REPUTATION M M ARNOLDSM /Ljjfei,*!] GRAHAM DRtlfJ C'». Jan. H. Rich W. KrncHt Thompson Rich 1 Thompson Funeral Directors and Embalmers 1 Call* armwered anywhere day ornigh I>av Thone No. BCW Night 'Phones W. Krneat Thompson 25u2 .lai. 11. Kich 54H-W You Can Cure That Backache. Fain along ths berk, dlulness, headache and gennerai languor. Oct a package of Motbsr Gray's Außtmila the pleasant root snd herb cure for Kidney, Bladder and (Trlnary troubles. Wban you feel sll j run down, tird. weak and without energy DM fbl* remarkable combination »f nature, barbs snd roots. As a regulator It bas ns qua). Mother Orsy's Australian !>esf Is I sold by Druggist* or sent by mall for 60 ct* •ample sent fre». Address, The Motbar C»ray Co., La HOT. N. Y J Break your Cold, or LaGrippe with doses of 666. THE rich-ripe zest of fresh fruit a champagne sparkle —an in vigorating nourishment—all are in Orange-Crush. Open an ice-cold bottle—pourout Orange-Crush bubbling and aglow with carbonated strength. The first sip will bring a satisfied smile. %&n)s M ORANGE-CRUSH After you have tried an ice-cold bot- ' tie of Orange-Crush today, cyder a case. It's obtainable wherever soft drink's are sold. Our modern bottling machinery pro tects the high purity standard of Orange-Crush. Qrahtm Chero-Cola Bottling Co. 4 1 sc. by the bottle. Less by the case. The Old Way Our Way Let Us Solve Your Laundry Problems PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO. Burlington, Graham, Haw River, Mebane, Elon College, Gibsonville. Don't Quit Kcadiog Newspapers Now! 1 Just because the war is over, or because you may be | be busy with raising a new crop, is no reason why you 1 should cease to keep up with the great probiems racing I the world, and the United States. The period of readjustment is at hand. New condi- I tions are coming to pass and new issues must be met. ) You must reaa a daily newspaper to keep informed and \ to know what is happening and now decisions on import- 1 ant matters are reached. The man who is informed is the man who will keep 1 ahead. When you read a Daily Newspaper, read the best. We believe that we are giving you the greatest value | for your money when you subscribe for the GREENS- I BORO DAILY NEWS. ~ Largest Market Rej>ort. Washington and Raleigh Bureaus. David Lawrence Articles. London Times Cable Service. Special Sunday features, including comics, special see- 1 tions, and magazine features. You get a NEW EUROPEAN MAP with 6 months' ! subscription. Write for sample copy. Subscription price: Daily 3 $5 per year; Daily and Sunday $7. Greensboro Daily News • GREENSBORO, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [ Having Qualified an Administrator of the estate of J. 11. Ropers, deceased, the under aligned hereby notifies all persons holdlnir claims ftaalnst said estate to present the Mime duly authenticated, oo or before the 6th day of Ma/, 1920, or thin notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate settlement. Ttala April Ktb, 1919. * RALPH K. ROGRRB Adm r Imayftt of J. 11. Rogers, dec'd. ( Hurl in g ton, Route 5. j EXECUTRIX'S NOTICfL Ilavlnf qualified a* Executrix of the will of g John A. Wnrrvn.dec'U,lhe undersigned hrr»by 1 notifies >ll persons hoi din# claims agaMMfl ■aid esiate to present the same, duly authsMa tlcated. on or before the 6th day of A)IIH IWU, or this notice will be pleaded in bar j their recovery. All per*>na Indebted to nutate are requested to aaake tlemeat. I This March 15.1919. MRU. NOVELLA of John A. Warren, daoWtS Parker 4 Lour, AtCys. _Js
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1919, edition 1
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