North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER V•"" : GRAHAM, N. 0., NOT. 6,1919. Pwtottiee Horn. Offloopen7.OOa.rt. to7.top.rn. -Sunday SJO tolj.oo a. a. and COq. to MS p. ■ " ' R. N. COOK, foaaiMir. ♦ LOCAL NEWS. ♦ ♦ ♦ —Dirt has been broken -for the foundation of Mr. Edwin D. Scott's new residence. —One dollar tobacco is an every day occurrence on the tobacco sales warehouse floors now-a-days. —A party of a dozen or more went from here to -Greens bo re to see the 'morality play,. "Excelsior," last n»gM- A —Alamance Broom Co. has com menced to make brooms. It is mak ing a nice article and will soon be in full blast. —Burlington-Graham C. E. Dnion held a business congress at Graham Christian church last Sunday after noon, and on next-Monday night a Christian Endears?V mass-meeting will be held at the same church. —T. C. Carter, Esq., of Mebane, is at the court house today holding a reference court in the patter of J. j G. Rascoe et al. vs. H. R. Ireland et al. A number of witnesses are in attendance from Morton and Fau cette townships and from Guilford county. —Dr. W. T. Herndon, who made his.home at Elon College for a num ber of years, died at the home of Mrs. W. K. Scott, a daughter in Winston-Salem, on laat Saturday was buried at Elon Mpnday. He was 78 years of age. For the past few years he had been in feeble health. —Lately there have been a num ber of land sales in the county at public auction and there are others scheduled. Itfta not unusnal for farm land to Bring fifty dollars and more per acre. Only a year or so ago such prices were not even dreamed of. / Census Enumerators Wanted. Competent persons are wanted by the census bureau to take the census in each township. The work is t6 be done next January. The pay is good for the time. Applicants can address O. F. Lowe, Supervisor, at Winston-Salem. First Frost and Ice. ■ v The first frost and ice for this fall appeared this morning. It was quite cSol yesterday morning and there may have been a little frost in low places, but not enough to bite. Thi* morning frost was plentiful and there was some ice. This is un usually late for frost. Missionary Convention. The Woman's Missionary Conven tion of the N. C. Christian Confer once will be held ht Elon College, beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday and extending through Sunday. Prom inent speakers will deliver addresses during the sitting of the convention. Twelve-Year Old Musical Prodigy. ~ Lillian Emerson, the 12-year-old world-famous prodigy of rythmical interpretation will appear at Elon College tomorrow (Friday) night. The admission is 50cts., but worth $2.00. Everybody who can will want to hear her. She is brought to Elon by the Music Lover's Club. Farm and Town Lots at Auction. .On the first page of this paper is advertised s me very valuable town ' and farm property. The farm is one of the moat desirable in the vicinity of Graham, and that in town ia the best and desirable business property available in Graham. Who ever geW these will have something that will continue to grow in value. * Marriage Licenses Issued. Nov. Ist White —Joseph Elliott Oakley, Prospect Hill, and Ossie Dxmeron, Union Ridge; Isaac Lewis Clayton and Mabel Frances Faucette, Burlington No 2; Jack Mclver baity aud Maude lone Brown, Orange county; colored —Grover Graves and Lucile Hester, Graham,; Walter Walker and Alene Duck, Graham. Nov. 4th: White—Lewis Monroe Fulcherand Bessie Smith, Caswell county. Will WedTfext Tuesday. Rev. E. N. Caldwell, Pastor of Graham Presbyterian church, left yesterday for Nashville, Tenn. On Tuesday next be will be united in > marriage with Miss Mary Clark at Midway, Ky„ and wilt return with hi* bride on the 19th inat. They will live at the Presbyterian manse which has been remodeled and com pletely overhauled. A cordial wel / come awiits them. Pareat-Teacher Association Organiz ed—Mass Meeting at Court House Friday Night and Speaking. A meeting was held in the Graded School auditorium laat Friday night for the purpose of effecting a per manent organization. The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. D. Ker nodle, Preet., Mrs. J. Dolph Long, Vioo-Prest., Miss Mamie Parker, Sec. and Treas., and a delegate waa chosen to attend the State meeting in Charlotte this week. There will be a mass meeting at the court bouse tomorrow (Friday) night at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Frederick Archer of Greensboro and Mrs. fy. H. Swift will speak. The purpose of the organization ia to arouse more interest in child welfare. Every? citizen of Graham is cordially and earnestly invited to attend these meetings. ♦ \ ♦ ♦ PERSONAL. N + ♦ ... ♦ Mr. Geo. T. Morrow, near Oaks, *u in town Monday. Uaj. J. J. Henderson left lot Dafl ville this manning 6n business. Mr. P. A. Hayes of Greensboro was a business visitor lure yesterday. Miss Mattie Watsin is attending the Communtiy Fair at Stony Greek today. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., attending the Superior Court in Greensboro this week. Mrs. Alf. H. Mebane spent Mon day here with her sister, Mrs. W. Q. Moore. Mr. J. L. Scott, Jr., attended the State Presbyterian Synod in Raleigh last week. Miss Mamie Foust will go to Greensboro this evening And return tomorrow. Mrs. Pressley R. Brown of Mor ganton spent the week-end with Mrs J. J. Barefoot. Miss Julia Cooper, who is teach ing in Salisbury, spenttbe week end at her home nere. Dr. J. N. Taylor and family went to Chapel Hill this morning to at tend the Atwater family reunion. Mr. Junius Parker of New York spent from Saturday till Monday here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. E. S. Parker. Mrs. E. C. Murray, now of St. Paul's wijl arrive today on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lee Cooper, near here. Mrs. T. C. Bradsha'.v spent Mon day at the home of her brother, Mr. James Covington, in the Hawfields community. Mrs. J. Mel Thompson and Master Melvin of Mebane visited here at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolph Long and Master George, and Mr. Chas. H. Reaves spent last Saturday in Raleigh, Mrs. Chas. A. Thompson went to Raleigh this morning to attend a meeting in connection with the Bap tist 75-miJlion-dollar mission drive. Mrs. Walter R. Harden carried her little daughters/ Annie Ruth and Elizabeth, to Greensboro last Friday for throat treatment and returned Sunday. '' Mrs. J. 1 D. Kernodle went to Char lotte Monday night to attend the Parent-Teacher Association State meeting, and returned yesterday morning.' Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Graham and Master Alexander, Jr.. spent Sunday here «t the home of Mrs Graham's parents, Col. andJtfr Jacob A. Long. They live iWfillsboro. . Mesdames Lynn B. Williamson and Mcßride Holt are attending the the Presbyterian Synodical in Dur ham this week as representatives of Graham Presbyterian church. Miss Annie Folgv was accompan ied to her home at Dobson last Fri day by Misses Minnie and Annie Ben Long and Mr. Wm. I. Ward and Dr. Herbert Long. They re turned Sunday. Col. Don. E. Scott left this morn ing for Charlotte and other points in the Western part of the State on business in connection with the organization of the Ist Reg. N. C. of National Ouard. Graham Platoon. A platoon of Com pany of the National Guard will be composed entirely of Graham young men. More than 20 have already enlisted. It is a popular move. . Those wishing to become members of the platoon will see Mr. John Scoot. [SCIENCE TALKS A celebrated scientist referring to cod-liver oil said that Nature had given the vjprld "almost a ready-made food". scorn EMIHSION is richest Norwsgian cod-liver oil, elaborated in a scien tific manner, very much as Nature wraps up each globule - of butter-fat Scott's is not unlike cream in consistency, but many assimilate it easier than they do other fats. > gJb Scott's Emulsion- is concentrated nourishment (jfip that helps keep the body strong. Give it a trial |II I J Tie exclusive grade o4cod-llwoil Med in SwWfeEewbiee le the famous » 11/ n 6. A B. Process," made In Norway and refined in oar MM American , IM LL Laboratories. It is a marantec of parity end palaUbilitX unsurpassed. I [/W Scott 9l Bowne, Bloom&eld, N. J. 19-M I HOW MUCH DO YOU SHOW : YOUR AGE? t ■ ........... i ". -y • ; A new form of Natural Iron enriches the blood smooths oat wrinkles—strengthens the nerves—wards off old age. When you begin to Aov and feel iron into the blood M aaeured by I IP* *■* " »*>e~uee your blood ia the UM of a natural form of aolubie ri to k T i * °°J o "*" c * rrie « ""on known aa Acid Iron Mineral, life and atrength to different parta of There are thouaande of caste «n r»- the body. cord that prove thia natural iron ia a The man or woman with warm, powerful blood and nerve builder rich red blood retain* the appearance For want of Iron in the blood, you and feelinga of youth, in apite of the may be old at thirty, or you aremor* creeping year*. .To ward off the readily aubject to the attack of dia feebleneaa and appearance of old age eaae without warning; or you will b limply • matter of keeping the find youraelf growing feebler day blixtd pure and rich and filled with by day. life and vigor. If you want to feel the elaaticity i J r ? ?T e,te * t . ""i. ,u f« t your veina, and avoid all / ' blood maker, but beretofpre the diffi- the complicationa and diaappoint- I culty baa been to procure it in a menta of increaaing age, you will form which the human ayatem would a tart taking Acid Iron Mineral at absorb in auflicient quan title* to once. It containa no alcohol or in - bring aatiafactory result*. Pilla and jurioua druga, and it will not blacken took* aaid to contain iron have uau- th» teeth like moat preparation* of ally brought only disappointment iron. But now there need be no longer Druegiata will refund the purchaae any doubt or queetiocL for a aucceaa- price cheerfully, if you fail to receive Jul and reliable method of getting the improvement you aeek. For Sale by All Good Druggists. Burwell & Dunn and John M. Scott & Co., Charlotte, N. C. Distributors, Heath «t Capt Junes News of thfcdeath of Capt. Jamep) Alexander Turrentine, which occur-1 red st the home of his daughtw, Mri. W.T. Stokes, in Burlington./bt 12:15 o'clock Monday night, willbe j learned with sincere regret by hia large circle of friends and acquaint ances. Capt. Turrentine was born in Ala mance, then Orange oonnty, on the 19th of November, 1835, and spent most of his life in the county. He lacked but a few being 84 years old at the time of bis death. Few men have enjoyed the respect and 68teem of their acquaintances to the extent that Capt. Turrentine did. He was much before the pub lic but he made friends and not en emies. He held many positions pf trust and honor. For many years after the Civil War he was railroad agent at Burlington and Graham. Three times he represented Alamance coun ty in the state legislature, served the county ss County Commissioner, was Mayor of Burlington, and at the time of his death he waa a member of the County Board of Pensions and ■Board of Charities. He waa also a leader in the Christian church of which he was a life-long member. For many years he was the Con ference Treasurer of the church. At the outbreak of the Civil W«r he was at Suffolk, Va., and was a mem jer of a Virginia cavalry com pany and served throughout the war. He was a brave and fear I est soldier, and ever showed the keenest interest in the welfare of the Con federate soldiers. At his death he waa Commander of Camp Rußifi of Confederate Veterans at Builington. The funeral was conducted from the Christian church ia Burlington at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev. Dr. P. H. Fleming, assisted by Dr. J. W. Harrell. IJf. W. W. Staley, who came from Suffolk, Va, to pay a last tribute of respect to his departed friend, took part ii| the funeral services. The remains were liid to rest in Pine Hill cemetery nnd his grave was covered with street flowers borne by loving hands. Graham Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy attended the funeral in a body, and through Mr. W. A. Hall, a brave (. onfedtr.Ue veteran, Burlington Chapter placed a Southern Cross of Honor at his grave. Dr. D. A. Long, also a Con federate veteran, delivered a I eauti 'ful eulogy when the Cross was placed. Capt- Turrentine conducted a small farm for the paßt few years and last Friday in getting ou his wagon he fell and hurt himself, and from that he declined rapidly to the end. Capt. Turrentine was twice mar ried. His first wifo was Miss Mar titia Scott who died about a year af ter her marriage. His second wife was Miss Lou Kilby o'f Suffolk, Va., and of their children the following are living: Mrs. Jas. P. Mont gomery, Mrs. W. T. Stokes and Miss Mary Turrentine of Burling ton, Mr. Lee Turrentine of Kinston, and Mr. Richard Turrentine of Nor folk, Va. A good man has passed to bis re ward and the laige concourse of relatives and friends at his funeral and bnrial attest the high esteem in which he was held. Two Community Fairs This Week. On Tuesday the Community Fair at Spring was held and was largely attended. There was a most credi table array of exhibits which reflect ed honor on the people of Spring community. Today Stony Creek Community Fair is being held and it is expect ed to be first-class in every nay. Miss Irma K. tJuble, County Demonstrator, has spared no efforts to mi'ke these fairs asicctS9. In her ( Torts she has had the hearty cooperation of the "ominunities. Southwest Alamance. 'cor. of The Gleaner. . . . v I Dr. J. D. Gregg of Liberty gave an interesting discourse at; lit. Zion Baptist church on the ftrat Sunday. , ills subject was -sup posed to be the 75-million drive. He touched on different subjects aa well. One thing waa selfish motives in different organizations and, also, the duties of churches from the time of Mosea and the Law to the present. He brought out many interesting facte in chureh and govevrfment manage ment as he comes on down through the ages, making plain what is lacking. Then he summed it all up in a few words and those few words were, "Do unto'others as you would have them do unto you." He told the people to read carefully and prayerfully aud find out their duty and leave off selfish popularity and be sure they are right before they start in any undertaking, and most assuredly if they do that our church and government affairs will not be BO bard to handle, and strikes aud disputes will be a thing of the past. P&rnfora are taking advantage of tire nice fall weather and push ing their work ahead. 'Possum hunting season is on and numbers are being caught every night. O- M. has a new Ford, and th« Kimeville girls are it to their hearts' delight. N. C. Christian Conference Nov. 11 14 in Burlington. The 94th annual session of the North' Carolina Christian Conference , will convene with the First Christian church in Burlington on uext Tues day and remain in session four days. The sessions will be held in the splendid nev/ sixty-thousand-Mollar edifice just completed by the church in that city. A program of four full days, each full of interest, will be carred out. Aside from the busi ness part of the session, there will be interesting addresses and devo tional exercisers by speakers of State-wide reputation. MR. DODBON WARNS USERS OF CALOMEL Bayi Drug Acts Like Dynamite on Uver aud You lx>*e a Day's Wurks. There's no reason why a person should take sickenln? calomel when a few cents jjys a IWJB battle of Dodson's Liver Tone—a perfect suostitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetaole liiulu which will start your liver just as suraly as calomel, hjt It dou not make you sick anil cannot naliivate Children and jrMrg folks can take Dodson-s Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless Calomel is a dangerous dru; ft is mercury and attacks your Vines Take a dose of nfesty calomel' to day and you will feel weak, rci«'c and nauseated tomorrow Don'! 'on a day's work Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead ana you will wake up feeling sfrrat. No more oiliousness, constipation, slug gishness, headache, coated t_n{ne or soqr stomach. Your dru.jj(3r says if you don't find D-rlson s Liver Tone acts oetter than horri ole calomel your money is waiting for you. Croup Threatens QuicV relief of baby'i croup often foretttll* i sen&•« situation when this dretded diicare comet in the late hours of Bight. iVA|SfIA§ WLL r«T »IAJ* xJIZ CLOTMU . Motto* «to:W kocp n )»r of »rar«'r Vmoom the Ui»« coorenimr. Wto) Croup tkreattr* tbla J? 1- w#,! *• K5 «*2t ctot tad wvicr ft* iniu, «ri!l relive the dtefcto he*k co aU promo"? rrn/ci Tito thrc ol w iimiK 4^ •ictMM la rornballaf erotip, cold*. Dmu- BBMU, CW ill th' Aim a» well m ?ro«a-«p». UR MM Srazne Drug LWIMwojUC $ fm *wJ » A\ Aff -fm WMn Z.T.HADLEY * Jeweler and Optician GRAHAM, N.C. =—WE LEAD— OTHERS: FOLLOW Big Underselling at, I THE FAIR GRAHAM, N. C. I - m 1 . , • • . ;| The fall season is here and we want Jo supply ! you af prices lo suit you. To supply your wants we have a large stock of Men's and Ladies' 1 Ready-to-Wear, in fact Ready-to-Wear for the en-1 tire iantily, at prices lower than the present! market. Come t6 the Fair where your dollar I counts for the most. A call is all we ask, our prices will convince you—come and see. Read Over Our Big Saving Prices! 1 All $lO Boys' Suits, all sizes, $6.95. jj-jj ::iL All $8 Men's Sunday Shoes, black and tan, ;|j[ i;i: _ all styles, only 5.95. • \\\\ : :: S2O Men's Overcoats, all new styles, and 1i: all sizes, now only 14.65. , \\\ ;;;; $3 Men's Hats only 1.95. i|jj ill: » $4 Boys' Shoes, all sizes, only 2.65. • j;j| ; $8 Ladies' Shoes, all leathers, only 4.98. ill! i i $1.50 Boys' Pants 98c. ; \ iii: $1.50 Fleeces for Men 89c—-1.78 the suit. iii:- $6 Ladies' Skirts,.black and.blue, 3.98. \\\\ -m i:i: $lO Men's Pants only 5:98. ' )\\\ iii: $2.50 Men's Overalls only 1.65. iii: iii: • $2.00 Children's dresses 98c. ?•i \\ f iii: $35 Ladies' Coats 23.25. i i i i iii: $lO Skirts, newest styles, 6.98. 1 - js Big Money saving in Fall Millinery. | Yes, we have a big line of Ladies' Fall and Winter Hats, all Fifth 5 Avenue Styles, and the prices will suit you. Come and get you a hat li while the picking is good. You can save dollars by buying your hats 1 here. Read the big special offer on hats —it's just for a few days. HATS! Men's Suits Cheap shoes ' a " | 12.00 Hats only 8.48 37.50 Men's Suit 25.49 work shoes, aii solid § 10.00 Hats only 6.98 30.00 Men's Suit 21.49 lcather ' sl - 98 - § 8.50 Hats Only 5.85 Men's Suit IfiOß Men's $4.00 Pants, all sizes, $2.98. 8 3 Hag 3 II S3 Men's 5 IIS | 5.00 Hats only '2.95 Mens Suit 11.98 $7.50 Boys'suits $5.95. 4.00 Hats only 1.95 We can't be beat on Big Discount —Come, 1 Come quick and pick. the prices. Come. Visit The FAIR. Overcoats Sold Right—Come! | Come to the FAIR, where you can save money. I All car fares paid. Come and see the Big Bar-1 gains we are selling in Ready-to-Wear lor the 1 entire iamily. Come to the Fair where dependable 8 merchandise is sold. 3 j s THE FAIR 1 Graham, North Carolina! ••••Our Motto is Underselling....!