Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., June 22, 1911. Pwtofflee Honrs. Oao*op*nT.tDs.m. to 7.00 p.m. Bandar i.OO to 11.00 a. m. and 100 to M 0 p. m HBBNAN HDQHBS, Poatmasur. • • Local News. i > .1. i i 11 —Mr. M. G. Flanigan has opened a five and ten cent store in the confer store of the Vestal Hotel. —We are again reminded to re mark that everybody is expected to come to Graham on 4th of July. —Rains have been general and vegetation is wonderfully revived. Their value at this time is inesti mable. .-*■ 1 —Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Flanigan gave their little daughter May 4 sur prise party Saturday afternoon — the 9th anniversary of her birthday. —Mrs.A.K. Hardee is entertaining a joyous crowd of little folks this af ternoon in honor of little Miaa An nette Lawrence of Smith field. —Little Miss Kathleen Harden entertained a number of her little friends yesterday afternoon at the home of her father, Mr. Jaa. P. Har den, just south of town. —A comb that's as all right for combing as any ccmb and can be used for sawing wood when the axe is dull is something new under the sun. Take a look at them at Ala mance Pharmacy. —Drs. Geo. W. Long, W. R. Go ley, W. E. Walker, of Graham, and J. J. Barefoot, of Swepsonville, have been in attendance at the meeting of the State Medical Society at Char lotte this week. —On last Friday night a run away couple—Mr. Oliver Lee John son and Miss Nellie Bar bee of Dur ham, were married at the home of Mr. T. O. Coble, Rev. John S. Thomas officiating. Mr. Johnson is a brother of Mrs. T. 0, Coble. —As previously announced, the aeries of meetings will begin at the Christian church tonight. Rev. J. F. Morgan, the pastor, will be as sisted by Rev. L. I. Cox, of Elon College, who will do the principal part of the preaching. —This is the longest day of the year—l 4 hrs. and 28 min., and be ginning of summer, according to the almanac. The sun rose at 4:46 and sets at 7:14. Hence forward till Dec. 22 the days will grow shorter. —July 4th will be a big day in Graham. Everybody will be here. Lots of attractions (see announce ment and programme elsewhere,) free dinner for the Confederate Veterans, free lemonade for every body and plenty of amusements for all. —A private letter from Mr. Geo. N. Albright, of Stanton, Tenn., says that he will be here July 4th and hopes to meet all old Confederate Soldiers in Alamance. He is a brother, of Messrs. Graham and Taylor Albright of the Hawfields section. —An old colored man named John Morton died at the Coiinty Home a few days ago. At the April Special Term of the Superior Court he was sent to the roads 12 months for rstailing, but being too feeble to work was turned over to the Home. —Mr. John P. Andrews died at his home about one mile southwest of town at 2 o'clock this morning, . aged about 32 years. He is survived by his widow, who is a daughter of Mr. John H. Tarpley, and two small children. He waa a good, quiet citizen. The burial takes place at New Providence this afternoon about half after 5 o'clock. —Mr. David H. Laahley, near Pleasant Hill, Patterson township, who was in town Tuesday afternoon, saya they have had fine rains in his section, but that on account of the long dry spell the corn has been hurt ao badly that the beatofaaa sona from now on will not make a good crop. He aajra cotton ia look ing well and that the wheat crop ia good. l I Cleanly, Sanitary, Odorless ! Buy the best Refrigerator that Ts made, for it will save enough in food in a season to pay for itself. Our § IV A V G 1 D 1S economical in consuming ice, and neither flesh, vegetables, milk or 8 Mcis.ee oedmless lxeinserdtor anything in the way of eatables will spoil in it in the hottest weather if 6 II you keep a small amount of ice in it. We have a number in stock arid in order to move them this season we are nLBMI going to CUT THE PRICE 25 PERCENT for the next 30 days. 1 Cash or Easy Payment Plan. I M. B. SMITH, and Houstfurnfshings BurlingtOn Personal Mention - Mr. J. L. Scott, Jr., spent Toes day in Salisbury. J. S. Cook, Esq., spent yesterday in Mebane on business. Miss Myrtle Howel, of Raleigh, ia visiting Mias Kate Turner. Mrs. M. B. Wyatt, of Jtarham, ia visiting. Mrs. Mcßride Holt. Mr. Phil. Carleton, of Richmond, spent Sunday and Monday here. Miss Kathleen Long left Tues day to vi ut friends at Rock Hill, 8. C. Miss Rebecca Scott went to Greensboro yesterday to spend a week. Miss Mary Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene Knight, in Washington City. Miss Fannie Porterfield, of High Point, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. L. G. Turner. Mrs. E. C. Murray and Master Hugh have gone to Edisto Island, S. C., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Win. P. Smith afid child are visiting at Mrs. Smith's old home near Baltimore. Miss Annie Harden came ap from Raleigh Saturday to spend some time here frith her brothers. Mr. Geo. W. Long, after spending a week here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Long, left this morn- Mrs. Walter R. Harden is visit ing near Greensboro at the home of her father and mother, both of whom are sick. I Mr. Herman Vestal, f New York, spent the first of the week here at the home of his uncle, Capt. E. S. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter William son and little daughter, of Wilming ton, are spending the week at Mr. J. W. Menefee's. Mr. Hereey Woodard, of Norfolk, is spending the week here with Mrs. Woodard, at the home of her father, Col. J. A. Long. Mr. Dan. H. Hudson, with Ala mance Pharmacy, left this morning for his home at North Wilkesboro, to take a week's rest. Mr. Chas. A. Tarpley, who has headquarters in the insurance busi ness at Greenville, S. C., is spending a few days here wtyh his family.. • Dr. J. Mel. Thompson, who has been spending a couple weeks here recuperating, will leave the latter part of this week for Wadesboro. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Parker, Jr., and little daughter returned this morning from Beaufort, where they spent two weeks very pleasantly. Mrs. J, Adolph Long and Master George Attmore, who have been visiting her parents at Stonewall, Pamlico county, returned Monday. —Mrs Ruth 0. King, wife of Mr. Will H. King, of Greensboro, died last Sunday at the home of her sis ter near Bushy Fork, Person county, where she had gone with the hope of regaining her health. Before lo cating in Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. King lived at Haw River and Alta mahaw. The funeral and burial took place at Long's Chaptl Tues day afternoon. Two little daugh ters survive their mother. Reaping Benefit. From the Experience of Graham People. We are fortunate indeed to be able to profit by tbe experience of our neighbors. The pnbllc utterances of Graham residents on the following subject will in terest and benefit thousands of onr readers. Read this statement. No better proof can be had. Mrs. M. W. Fuller, Mill St., Graham, N. C., sayau "I con tinue to believe just as strongly in Doan's Kidney Pills aa I ever did. This remedy never falls to have the desired effect when I use it. For years I suffered from pains in the small of my back, together with doll headaches. I teard so much about Doan's Kid ney Pills that I decided to try them and got a supply from the Alamanee Pharmacy. In a short time they cured the attack and improved my health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf falo, Mew York, sola agents for the United States. TToiiiytlW the nam*—Doan's— and take no other. Engagment Announced. Yesterday afternoon at the beauti ful home of Mrs. J. W. Menefee, who entertained a large party of young matrons and young ladies, the en gagement of her contain, Mios Madeline White, and Mr. Phil Carle ton was announced. Everyone who knows Miaa White knows her to be moat gracious and amiable and richly endowed with womanly vir tues. Mr. Carleton is a popular and sue cesafnl young business man of Rich mond and ia extremely fortunate in winning the heart of so lovable a young woman. The wedding will take place in the early fall. The guests had a most delightful afternoon and Mrs. Menefee added new laurels to her well earned repu tation as a most charming hostess Child Drowned. It was a most distressing death that came to the home of Mr. Ernest Bason last Friday morning. lie had left some water in a tub where he watered his horses. Mrs. Bason missed their child and went to look for her and found her in the tub drowned. The little girl was about 18 moe. old. The parents liyed with the husband's father, Mr. Jobn W. Bason, about two and a half miles east of Haw River. Tbo moth er ia.a daughter of Mr. J. W. Boone of Graham. Sale of John A. Trolinger Property Poatpooed to July 15th. By order of the Referee in Bank ruptcy and on account of the sick ness of Mr. John A. Trolinger, the sale of the valuable real estate own ed by Mr. Trolinger at Haw River is postponed till Saturday, July 15th. Interested persons and intending purchasers will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. Mr. W. L. Spoon Elected Road En gineer for Forsyth County. The announcement is made thnt our countyman Mr. W. L. Spoon has been elected engineer and superin tendent of roads for Forsyth county, and has accepted and entered upon his duties. If the Forsyth people had searched the country over they scarcely could have found a more competent man—one who not only knows how to locate a road, but knows how to make as good a road as anybody. His salary is to le S3OO per month. New Advertisements. Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege—Write E. B. Owen, Registrar, W. Raleigh, N. C., for catalog and information. §tate Normal and Industrial Col lege—Prof. Julius I Foust, Prest., Greensboro, N. C., will give full in formation. Elon College—Prof. W. A. Har per, Prest., ,will give all information. This is a County inatitution and should be well patronized by home people. Sale of the „ John A. Trolinger Lands Postponed—See ad. on 3rd page for changing of date, etc. Murbola Hosiery Mills Co.—Dis solution Notice. Attention, Veterans! You are invited by the Daughters of the Confederacy and the people of Graham through their honorable Mayor, Mr. Adolph Long, to be their honored guests on July the 4, 1911, and to take part in celebrat ing that day. Hold yonrselves in reedinesu and be prepaired to move promptly. J. A. TURRENTINE, W. A. HALL, v. Commander. Adjt A movement for a hospital has been started in Concord. The South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' Association, In session in Asbeville the past week, decided to curtail production by closing down all mills iu South Carolina for two weeks In July and August. Diacuaaing the liquor regulation matter in a recent meeting of the Charlotte aldermen. Alderman Ganiett said that in ono month laat year Charlotte drug store* filled 4,000 whiskey prescriptions. COUPON, Cat eat and Send to this OCce > : Bod Tke Aiuuaei Slnatr An in till )bj 80) 1312,1b clou of tlu Sibil QuitiM dub Coatift, kt tbi iptdal pin of ILOO noloud ' Contw i mnbirof Loe&lChb, 1 ton IMm r : The soone/you send your subscrip tioo the more papret you get If you t lend now you get 15 mot. for the k price of one year. I Cat oat and send to this (flee ( U I International Press Bible Question Club. I have rtfnd the Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson publisVcd in TBK AI.AMANCK ULKAMCH, also the les son itself for Sunday l ; 1911. ami Intend to read the series of 52. > Name , •./•. -».' , .' L -" ) Address ' —— , Notice To Fanners. t The Acme Oißtributora destroy | more tobacco worms in six hours than ten men can catch ull day. Price $1.90. Money back if it fails f to do the work. Testimonials from - leading farmers. Destruction to 3 potato bugs and chinch bugs on corn as well. No farmer should be without one. Full directions with each machine. 1 . 'AOHK DISTRIBUTORS, BOX 321, Reidsville, N. C. —A full lino of Buggies of nil Kinds and a big lot of Farm Ma chinery. See our stock and got ot r prices before you buy anything in our line. HADLRY & HUGHES, Graham, N. C. Celebration AT GRAHAM 10 a. m. Grand Parade—Band, Fire Department, Horse back Riders, Business Men's Floats, Vehicles, Pony Rid ing and Driving Contest. Prizes will be given to all en tries in the pony riding and driving contest, and will be awarded by the marshal in charge, as follows: Z. T. Had ley, Bracelet; Carolina Drug Co., Assortment of Confection eries; Alamance Pharmacy, Fountain Pen; Graham Drug Co., Misses Fraeland; Parasol, and others. .1:30 a. m. Address at the Court House by Dr. Daniel Albright Long, [2:30 p. pi. Dinner served to Confederate Veterans—Clendenin's Lawn 1:30 p. m. Short talks by Veterans. 2:15 p. m. Bicycle Race—lst prize $1.50 pocket knife given by W. J. Kicks. 2nd prize $1 shirt given Black Bros. 2:45 p. m. Handicap races (colored boys) Bag Race—pair Overalls to winner—given by E. E. McAdams. Wheelbarrow Race—Box Smoking Tobacco -given by C. D. Moore. 3:30 p. m. Tournament: First prize flO Saddle given by Hadley 4 Hughes, Second Prize, pair Best Society King Shoes, given by A. A. Clark. Third Prize No. 1 Riding Bridle, given by Graham Hardware Co. Blackmon A Farrell will give a dollar whip to rider making lowest score. 4:30 p.m. Base Ball—Graham vs. Saxapahaw—at school house—free to everybody. Box of 50 cigars to winning team, given by Alamance Pharmacy. Everybody invited. Come to Graham July the 4th, the whole family strong, and enjoy the fun. Music by the Band C. C. Thompson, Chief, Rez. W. Fonst, l»nnie McPherson, Waller Stockard. Ed. Wagoner, Peter Fount, H.-W. Walker, Charlie Robertson, Chas. Menefee, Otis Stuart, John M. Baker, T. A. Jones. J. D. Kernodle, Jr., Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson. By REV. T. S. LIN SCOTT. D. D. July 2nd, 1911. (Copyright, lain, by K*v. T. S. Untcott D.l>.) Isaiah's Prophecy Concerning Sen nacherib. Isa. xxxvll: 14-SB. Golden text—God Is our refuge and strength, a very present help In trouble. Ps. xlvl:l. (1.) Verse 14.—What letter was it that He*ekU,h spread before the Lord? (2.) Is It the privilege of every man to spread all his letters, Including those which give hlm trouble, before the Almighty God, and U so, what Is the advantage In doing ltT (I.), What If any advantage Is there In telling our troubles to God In the house of the lord, over doing so In our own homes? (4.) Verses 15-10 —Hesekiah tells God In much detail the nature, of. his troubles. Now what good Is It to .do that, seeing Ood knows all about It" In any event? (5.) Why does God not know all about our heartaches and our needs before we tell Him, In the same way as !Ie knows afterward? «.) What Is the advantage of urg ing Ood by all the argument we can think of. as Hesekiah does here, to an swer our prayers? (T.) What effect does tho degree of our vehemence, or the extent of our desire, have upon Ood In answering our prayers? (9.) Why dtd not Ood answer Hese kiah direct, Instead of through Is aiah? (10.) Apparently some men with equal goodness are better able to re ceive detailed messages from God than others. If this is so, why is it? (11.) May we real with absolutu certainty In the asiurance that hav ing told God our needs, He will sup ply them? Why? (12.) What la the reason for believ ing that no person and nothing can bring ultimate Injury to a man, or a cause trusting In Qodt (18.) Why are men so foolish as to think they can . prevail against God? PROGRAM: E. P. McClure, Armstrong Holt, Marvin McPherson, Geo. Blackmon, Jim tflark, Don E. Scott, T. T. Stafford, Jeff Pritchett, Jim Dixon, Rom Thompson, lAcy Blanchard, Walter Williams, Charlie Love. (14.) Verne ?0 —Why does Ood take Injury done to His people as dotic against HlraseU? (16.) Would you so so far as to say that every hurt by word or deed, done against a child of Ood. Is done against Ood? Olvc your reasons. (It.); Give an example of how God restrains the wic'.ied as stated here, "I will put my hook Into thy nose, and my bridle iu the lips." 17.) Vefftes 30-82 As an example of how God rules,-and overrules, thin* of your own blessings,, aud say how many of thorn are a result of your own efforts and how from causes over whicli you have had no control? (18.) Versus aS-8.7 What moans did God L»\e to prevent Sennacherib from eapturln* Jerusalem? (I#.) How'' did the angels of the Lord slay probably 185,000 of the sol diers of the Assyrian army in one night? (Give some Bible examples of bow such thlurcs have been done.) (20) Verse 38. To what extent is It a rule that men est what they would like to give others and that "They who uss the sword perish with the sword?" (This It one of the ques tions that mi>y be answered In writ ing by members of the club.) Lesson for Sunday. July 9tb. 1911. The Buffering Servant of Jehovih. Isa. Ul: 18—III:. 11. OHIO CONKK.IIENCE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. J. C. Arbuckcl, l>. L>„ Superintendent. Columbus, O. Rev. T. 8. Llnscott, D. D. My Dear Brother—Your Interna tional Bible Study Is a happy thought and will be productive of much good. 1 will write the Dispatch of our city snd encourage them in their good work in giving space for your nible Study Questions. Your,) fraternally, J. C. ARDUCKBL. HALF-CENT COLUMN. Advertisement! will l>e Inserted under thli Beading at oue-aalf of a cent a word for eaeli InaerUoa No ad. lnacrted for less than 10cts. Count your words and send oasn with orier. laoh Initial or abbreviation oounu a woid. HOUSES and lots for rent. A p ply to W. J. Nicks. —Hello, Central! Giv* me Pick ard's meat market. I want a find class piece of ~ meat and I know where to get it fresh and right. BCHOOJ, BOOKS—A full sup ply of all kinds, also school sup plies, miscellaneous books and sta lonery it (1 F. lease's, Burlington For Sale. The Hal. I). Mobnuo Residence apply to Chas. A. Scott. I will offer for sale tRy entire j Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ilorae, Buggy, Wagon, Harness, i Cow and Farming Implements at auction to the highest bidder for : cast on Saturday, July 1,1011, at my residence. ROBT. L. WALK Kit, JU. Graham, N. C. j For Sale. The Hal, B. Mebane Residence apply to Chas. A. Scott. Nice lot of S. C. Brown Jegliorn liens for sale cheap, if taken at once. Fine stcck. C. D. JOHNSTON. Urahatn, N. C. Pigs for Sole. Call on D. A. Lotto. Foe Sale. The Hal. B. Mebnno Residence apply to ('has. A. Scott. —I am now offering tny entire Stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Gentlemen's Furnishings at aud lie low cost to close out. A. M. HAW.KY, Graham, N. C. TOWS KIDNEY PIUS I (or backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularitiaa* Foley's Kidney Pllla purify the blood, restore lost vitality and vigor. Refuse substltufa. For Sale by all Druggists mmmmmmmMHmH MM mmmmmtmrnmmm ■ I To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 Laxative Bromo Quinine toms. fir*/, 2L , SH r l Uvm umom *oU I* " momikt. Thfa rignature, to** 1 P. 8. Dixon, Harris Holt, Ed. Ray, Otis Workman, Henry Bason, John Marlett, Alvis Sharps, A. R. Stuart, Cbas. Enock, J. Elmer Loog, Robert Harden, . Ernest Thompson, I Cigars By The Box ,/v^ are .1 specialty ia which we excel. ■ We can offer such a variety both as JWV VjT /WPjy^B to feixe and pi ice that no smoker can fail to secure exactly what be wants. fIU^S | For the prico wo guarantee there is no belter cigar made. Bm| Graham Drug Company, j 'Phone 99 Prescription Druggists. Certificate of Dissolution rtiJUST , . Mtatc of North Carolina, Department of l\ State—Certificate or Dissolution. W iVIvMWWIUvvVM .Xo "U to whom these presents m»y come— duly authenticated ree- rdofth 'proceedings ntiaiall— a*4 Mni Mmm ■ for the voluntary dlaatlutlou thereof by the The cauw ot rheumatism la ISMM unanimous content of all Iho stockholder*, uric acid In the blood. To cure rhea* ■* deposited In my office, (bat the Murbola matlsm thla acid must be expelled (ram Hosiery Mills Ooiniiuny.it corporation of llila the system. Rheumatism la an Inter (Mate whoso principal oiHoe Issltualori In the nal disease and require* an Internal I'lty A' llurflngton. County ot Alamance, remedy. Kubblnc with olla and llnl- Hia-e of Not lb Carolina (B. 11. Murray belo* menta may ease the pain, but titer will " the aneiit therein end In charge thereof, up- no more cure rheumatlam than paint on whom process may bo tervei), ba* com- will change the fiber of rotten wood, tilled with the requirements of Chapter SI. ('urea Rfceaasatlaas To Star Care*. , ltrvlssl of iwrt, entitled "Corporation*," pre- Science haa alacovared a perfect an* llmlnsry to tho laaulng of this Certificate of complete cure called Rheumaclde. Teat- Ulaaolution: ... „ ed In hundred* of caaea, it hai effected Now, therefore, 1. J. Hryan Qrlroes, Becro- marvelous cures. Rheumaclde remove* > tnry of Htato of the Htnte of North Carolina, the cauae, get* at the Joints from tha do hereby certify that the *41.1 corporation inside, aweep* tha polaona out of tb* did, on the B'h .ay of June 11)11, file In my eystem, tone* up the (tomaeh, regulates office a duly executed and attested consent the bowel* and kldnay*. Sold by 4 rue- In writing to the dissolution of (aid corpor- B ists at 60c. and II; In the tablet form atlon, executed by all the stockholder* there- at 25c. and 60c., by mall. Booklet free, of. which said content mid the record of the Uobbltt Chemical Co.. Baltimore. Md. proceeding aforesunl are now on tile in my Ue(* At Tha Jolata Fie a* The laaMa. said olllce a* provided by law. - rnmtm/m In testimony whe rem, I havo hereto let JllaT .ay hand snd affixed my oinuial seal, at Hal- » ■IW"" 1 , # % eluli, this a day of June, A. 1). 19.1. Mwm Ceall J. lIItYAN GBIMB4, \Z laiUMM'iMIAA ! - „ •" txtieumociue +- Oij.BVOIXXAt 1 tan His /) KtfiO Von Haw Always Bwflß ITCIIRM 0 fpalui . y/jCt- Simmon* Alamanre Pharmacy, [ af 1 Oraham, WC. ' * ' ii !■ Extra Piano Votes Given On Purchases. Wednesdays. Our Special Sales Day •! We Are Giving p 1000 Votes ♦ ' T For each Dollar paid on Book Account, lor m J! Short While Only I 1• - * i 1 ' '"v i Watch our show Wiudow every Wed >l • nesclay for Special Sales. |Piana votes given with each and every * purchase evry day. Alamance Pharmacy, | i Prescription Specialists, J. C. Simmons Druggist. 1 kind. I letter tell us what pou want ■ and we'll send it to you. * Makes no Baking jour eolclirutMiii u success Walker & McAdams, i Graham, N. C .Subscribe for The Gleaner i For Sale.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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June 22, 1911, edition 1
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