Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GLEANEI _ GRAHAM, N. C., July 13, 1911. •:* I. '' ■' " " ' ■ ■ ■ Pwtoflice Honrs. Oslo* ftpkn T.SO *. m. to 7.90 p. m. Sunday tA) to 11.00*. m. abd 4.00 to (JO p. I HBBNAN HUQHBS, Poitmastor. »/ 1 1 I Local News. - ■ " ( —A glorious rain fell here yeater day afternoon. It was not general bat good showers fell in differen sections. We learn that it ia B til very dry, in some sections of th county. ' —The Central Highway fron Greensboro to Durham has been lo c ted. The route by Mebane and llillsboro has been designated, but it is suggested that the route bj Saxapahaw and Chapel Hill be disc built. —A young man named Charles Batchelor, aged 28 years, was killed by a train at Reidaville on Monday of last week. He formerly lived at Altamahaw, this county. He had been drinking in the qaid commun ity. —At the Methodist Protestant Church, on next Sunday night at eight o'clock, Children's Day Service will be observed. The public is cordially invited. For the comfort and convenience of all, please be on time. —Rev. T. G. Vickers, pastor, and Messrs. A. J. Thompson and John G. Turner, delegates, of Graham M. E. Church, are attending District Conference at Concord church, Per son county. —Farmers' Institutes are doing a wonderful amount of good, in that they stimulate good farmers to bet ter efforts and wake up those who have been nodding over unrealized opportunities. The speakers tell you what j»n be done by improved methods, such as are practised on the experiment farms, and how to do the work. Attend the Institutes and get the information at first hands. They are held primarily and distinctively for the purpose of helping to better and more profitable farming. Read the Institute ad. on this page. Deaths. Mrs. David Holmes, whoso home was near Efland, died last Friday in the hospital at Greensboro, where # she was for treatment. She was the Another of Mr. Robt. L. Homes of Graham, who went to Greensboro and accompanied the remains to the place of burial in Orange County., He has the sympathy of his many j friends in this sad bereavement. Mr. Ed. Jeffreys died at Swepson-| ville Tuesday night. wifei arose yesterday morning and pre-1 pared the breakfast. She called him. and receiving no answer, went to, the bed to awake him and found ; him dead. He was about 35 years of age. 1 1 Mr. James Quack en bush, aged 75 years, died last night about 2 ojclock at his home in Orange county, south east of Saxapahaw. He was a lead ing and esteemed citizen of his community. He is survived By his widow, three sons and two daugh ters. One of the sens, Gurney Quackenbuah, formerly lived here, and one of the daughters, Mrs. Thos. Merritt Moore, lives here. 1 —LOST —SmaII brown purse con- i taining a sum of money, between Haw River and Burlington, Toes day. Return to TBIBUHE office and 1 liberal reward will be paid. i —For 5,10, or 26 cts. you can get nice piece of glass or china at Flani- ] gan's. i ■ : ] —Flani gan's Variety Store sells i useful articles. j — i —Tin and Porcelain ware, 5,10 and 25 eta., at Flanigan's. i —Toilet articles, cheap, at Flani- ] gan's. . i —Flani gan's 6 and 10 cent arti- « cles will surprise you in quality and cheapness. —See Flanigan's 5, 10 and 35 ' cent articles before you buy. I wotMKßHuoaaKnoußntwtooaouaotH^^ I "-""■-■ ; " ;:: "j i This is the month to Buy Porch Furniture I 1 W me Uy oc^ers Porch Shades we have a number of the Rockers on hand we will close 1 g S JfjH a vef y ow price. It will be to your interest to see our stock before buying anything in the house furnishing ne> we can *® ve you mone y» at the same time you will have a large stock in which to select what you want | ' Cash or Easy Payment Plan. S § ==\ M. B. SMITH, and Burlington [ R • = Personal Mention 2 ) Mr. Will S. Rives returned Mon day from Norfolk. Dr. Daniel Albright Long spent yesterday in Aaheville. 1* Miss Sarah Kelly, of Charlotte, ii visiting Miss Woodfin Chambers. Messrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., and H. ir- W. Scott spent Tuesday in Greens j, boro. at Miss Lillian Reeves, of Mt. Airy, 11 is visiting Miss Margaret Cooper, ie near here. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., went to Greensboro the first of the week on > legal business. J # .v Miss Minnie Blanche Long is Visit ing her aunt, Mrs. 8. A. Holleman, 0 in Greensboro. » Mr. J. Elmer Long is spending a this week at Pittaboro attending the d special term of court. y Master Thos. Wharton, of Raleigh, t is visiting at the home of hia grand -1 father, Mr. L. Banks Holt. Mr. Freeman Pittman, of Wilming ton, is spending the week herewith ' Miss Swanna Albright. I Mr. Walter W. Woods, of Wil mington,. spent several days here t last week visiting relat : vee. i Mrs. D. A. Montgomery, of Bur lington, is visiting at the home of j her son, Mr. J. B. Montgomery. i Mrs. R. Jess. Mebane and little . son, of Greensboro, are visiting her t parents, Col. and Mrs. J. A. Long. Dr. Hubert H. Powell, of Au burn, N. C., spent Monday and 1 Tuesday here with Dr. W. E. t Walker. Master James Spencer, of Martins ' ville, Va., is visiting at the home of his grandfather, Capt. Jas. N. Wil liamson. Mesdames Jas. N. Williamson and J. W. Menefee and Miss Mary Fos ter left last week to spend some time in W. Va. Messrs. Ralph Long and Clyde Hunter, who have been spending their vacations, left Sunday to re turn to their work. Mr. A Irvin Supplee, of Consho hockeu, Pa, the first of the week joined Mrs. Supplee who is visiting at Dr. D. A. Long's. Lots and Small Farms at Auction. An almost unprecedented oppor tunity is afforded those desiring lots and small farms on and near the | electric car line in the sale of the A. | T. Walker lands lying just North of | Graham depot. You may not need I the lot or farm just now, but the terms are easy and you may want to | build by the time all the principal money ia due. It ia a splendid op- I portunity to get a home site. Don't ' forget the time. Look at ad. on our ' first page. 1 ' ' - , - . Throw out the Line • Give the Kidneys Help and 1 Many Graham People « Will be Happier. \ "Throw Out the Life Line"— . The kldneyß need help. ' They're overworked—can't get . \ the poison filtered out of the ' Mood. 1 They're getting worse every minute. Will you help them? Doan's Kidney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair. J. J* Foster, Front St., Bur lington, N. C., says: "I can recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills just as highly now as I did three years ago when they gave ma such great relief. This .preparation never fails to help me wbea I have occasion to use it. I had attacks of kidney trouble for a long time | and the wont symptom wss a pain in the small of my back. I The kidney secretions were also unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills entirely disposed of my trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milborn Co., Buf falo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other. Veterans Return Thanks. To The Graham Chapter Daugh ( ten of The Confederacy, and the good people of the town of Gra »- ham, N. C.: We have so often tried to ex it press to yon the deep sense of ap preciation and gratitudo for the a honors you so freely and so lav ishly give to ns as representatives of that far-outnumbered but yet t- nnconquered army, which, fo» k four long years, against fearful odds, bore aloft on Its gleaming r , bayonets the Southern Confeder ®cy» that we are at a loss for words of sufficient force and pow -3 or to express our feelings now. But suffice it to say, that you have not gone backward or lost interest in yonr labor of love. - You have proven to us that, al . tfeough we all soon shall be gone, and onr names as individuals shall pass forever from the mem ory of man, yet to the generations following will be taught the truth about that nation which was destined so soon to pass from the ' galaxy, and the righteousness aqd ustness of our "Loved and Lost Cause". ' And let us say again, we have once more thoroughly enjoyed and 1 are very grateful for the reception you have given us, and we hope that these reunions here will serve to remind us of thegrand reunion 1 up Yonder, and the Great Feast which is spread, of which we are told "eye hath not seen, ear hath , not heard, neither hath ir entered into the heart of man to conceive of the good things that God hath prepared for us." (Signed) JAS. A. TURRENTINE Headquarters Camp Ruffin U. C. V. By J. N. H. CLENDENIN, Acting Major. July 4th, 1911. FARMERS' INSTITUTES WILL BE HELD AT - "" j Mebane, Tuesday, July 25—Elon College, Wednesday, July 26 Friendship High School, Wednesday, August 23. BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK. Women's Institutes. At the same places and dates will also be held Institutes for Women by Mrs. Sue V. llollowoll and others. The objects of these Institutes are to bring together the women from the farm homes, that they may become better acquainted and talk over among themselves subjects tending to the better ment of conditions in rural homes, nuchas better and more economical foods and better methods of preparing them, home sanitation, home fruit and vegetable gardening, farm dairying, poultry-raising, the beautifying of the home and homo surroundings, etc. Lot the wives and daughters come out U» these meetings in large numbers. Interesting Programmes Have Been Prepared lor These Meetings. A premium of $1 will be given for the best loaf of bread baked and exhibited by a , girl or woman living on the farm. A premium of $1 will be given for the best five ears of pure-bred corn. A premium of $1 will be given for the best pure-bred pig between 8 and 12 weeks ! old exhibited by a man or boy living on the farm. —— —— ———— ] The Institute will be conducted by Prof. C. L. Newman, Professor of Agriculture, North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, with competent assistants, who will discuss questions of 1 interest to the farmers. *■. « A question box will be opened in tho afternoon, and a full discussion of the subjects presented will be given. All farmers and their wives, sons and daughters, and all others interested in farming and tho better- ! |ment of the farm homes, are urged to attend these meetings and join in the discussions. Morning sessions will open at 10:00 o'clock atid afternoon sessions at 1:30. Bring a book and pencil to tako notes. ' The Boys are Especially Invited to Attend these Institutes ] These institutes' are conducted tinder the direction of W. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture and T. B. Parker, Director of Farmers' Institutes. The Farmers' Institute of Alamance County will offer premiums on the best yield of wheat on one i aere, and the best average yield on an entire crop of not less than ten acres. Rules and conditions to | be announced at the County institute. Awards to be announced at the 1912 institute: Contest open to those who attend our county institutes. CHAS. F. CATES, Chairman E. C. TURNER, See. and Treas. Alamance Co. Farmers' Inst. Com. ] BARBERS' ENDORSEMENT OF 1 TO-BAC-TON ! A Barber's endowment of a hair tonic is sufficient prof! of the merits that it contains, as no bar ber can afford to handle ap inferior hair tonic, as the patrons of a barber shop hold the barber re sponsible for the superiority of the article used, nnlike the patron of the drug store who only holds the manufacturer responsible, although barber shops seldom handle hair tonic in packages, as they buy in bulk and apply it for their ciutomers, but To-Bac-Ton Hair Tonic is also put in packages ana handled by the druggists, which puts it in t ach of both men and women and is sold by both Drug Stores and Barbershops under guarantee that your money will be refunded if it fails to give satisfaction. To-Bac-Ton is a new discovery recently made in the well known plant, Tobacco, whose medicinal values have been known for over four hundred years, but until recently was never used far the purpose of destroying the dandruff germ that causes the hsir to fsll out. TO-BAC-TON is now in the hands of the majority of the druggists and over ninety per cent, of the Barber Shops in North Carolina, which is a guarantee of ita superiority. (Manufactured by TO-BAC-TON Manufacturing Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. MMWjBjaMBT ~..i. ...... •* cowow, Cat out and Send to this Office A Send The Alunaace to from aor till XIJ - 30,1912,01 cbsa of the Sibla Question Club . Conieit, ftr Ui ipieal prioi of SLOO ncM • Cout bi & nuabe ef Local Chb. 3 Xuu s ; IUM_I L The sooner yon send your subscrip tion the more papres you get If you I send now you get 15 mos. for the price of one year. Cat sat and sand to thla office International Press Bible Question Club. I I have read the Suggestive Questions 1. oil tlie Sundsy School Lesson published • t, I In TBK AIAMAHCE GI.KAN KII, HISO the Irs , son Itself for Sunday, ■ 1911, and Intend to | read tticgcrieSof 52. I Name.,.. Address. , __ i A good farmer with small family, i to rent the Old Long Homestead > Farm, as lam going a*\ ay. A good opportunity for the right man. Cull or write. Also small house on twenty acres to rent, at Burlington, N, C. Rev. D. A. LONG, j Notice. ' Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization adjourned July 10th to meet on Wednesday, July 19th, to receive the returns of the Assistant Assessors and to hear complaints from Graham Township, Newlin Township, Thompson Town ship, North Burlington Township and South Bur'.ington Township, and any person in the above name I townships will have an opportunity to be heard on that day. CHAS. D. JOHNSTON, Clerk to the Board. - 0 Sa&tjestive Questions on the [ffi Sunday School Lesson. 1 By REV. T. S. UN SCOTT. D. D. July 23rd, 1911. (Copjrriflil. mo. by Re*. T. S. Llntcott, aIX) JoslaVs Devotion to Qod. I Chron. xxxlv:l-13. Golden Text—Remember now thy Creator In the days of thy youth. Eccl. *11:1. « (t.) Verse 1-I—Whose son was Jo slahT . (8.) What had been the character - of Amon? (S.) Whose son was AmonT (4.) What had probably induced the wicked reign of AmonT , (6.) Is a boy of eight years of age morally responsible to QodT (6.) Verse 3—How old was Joslah when he began to seek after Qod? (7.) If Joslah when a boy had not sought and found the Lord, what ef . feet would that have probably had upon his relgnT (8.) If a boy is not converted by the time he is sixteen years of age, what are his chances of ever being converted? (9.) Take one hundred boys at six teen years of age. In the same social positions, fifty of them converted and flfty not; what are the chances re spectively for the worldly success of these two sets of boysT (10.) In the training of boys there are at least three things essential to! their success; health, education, and character or religion. Which should parents pay moat attention to without neglecting any one. and why? ' I (11.) How old was Joslah when he I began to take an aggresalve part In the spiritual welfare of hla kingdom? (12.) Verses 4-7—Why should the rulers of (he people feel responsibility for the righteousness of the nation, and see to tt personally that reforms are carried outT (IS.) Which comes first In order and why, the purging of the nation from gross national sin, or the out ward and public worship of God? (14.) Why can there be no real worship of God on the nart of en In dividual or community. If nt the same time sin Is being committed ? (16.) Verse S—Whicb should have first claim upon our resources, our homes or the church? (IS.) If the homes of the people are well cared for, and the church Is In a run down condition, how would you estimate sreb a people? (17.) Verse 9—Who are the people that are In duty bound to keep up the church of God? (18.) From whom had the money' teen collected to repair the Temple at Jerusalem? (19.) Should money be solicited from outsiders to build, repair, or keep up the houso of God? (20.) Can you and any place in the Bible where they raised money forthr worship of God other than by direct giving? (21.) Where do you find In the Old | or New Testament any precedent for, pew renting, bazaars, concerts, lec tures, tea meetings, or for any other! commercial method for financing the! church? (This Is one of the ques tions which may be snswered In writ ing by members of the club.) ' (82.) Verses 10-13—Why Is it vital] that the church of God should be kept In a comfortable and an attractive' i condition? I Lesson for Sunday, July 30th, 1911. The Finding of the Book of the Law. S Chron. xxxlv:l4 83. I Our National Colors. The national colors of the United 1 States were adopted by congross i.i 1777. A Ready Sealer. For traveling curry n candle with j you. and when about io muko a Jump, as the theatrical people say, seal your bottles with 11. It takes only a minute to light the candle, turn It npsldo down nud lot the tallow drip around the cork of n liuttlo, but It insures per fect carriage of the fluid content.— Good Housekeeping. HALF CENT COLUMN. Advertisements will be Inserted under this seeding at one-oair of a oent a word for etch tneeitlon No ad. inserted for lees than 10 ote. Count your words and send oasn with or-ler. Bach Initial or abbreviation counts a wotd. HOUSES and lots for rent. Ap ply to \V. J. Nicks. —Hello, Central! -Givfc me Pick ard's meat market. I want a first class piece of meat and I know where to get it fresh and right. SCHOOL BOOKS -A -fall sup ply of all kinds, also school sup plies, miscellaneous books and sta ionery at C. F. Noose's, Burlington For Sale. The Hal. B. Mebane Residence apply to Chas. A. Scott. For summer diarrhoea in chil dren always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dirirrohea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy cure is certain. For sale by all dealers. For Sale. The Ifnl. B. Mebane Residence apply to Chas. A. Scott. Those Who Take l'oley Kidney IMII. For their kidney and bladder ail ments, and for nnnoying urinary irregularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief thdy _afford, and for their tonic and strengthening effect as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills. , For sale by all druggists. —I am now offering my entire Stock of Clothing, Ilats, Shoes and Gentlemen's Furnishings at and be low cost to close out. -• A. M. HAULKT. Graham. N. C. Sprains requiro careful treat ment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely. It will remove tho soreness and quickly restoro the part* to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers. —A full line of Buggies of all Kinds and a big lot ofFarm Ma chinery. See our stock and get our « prices before you buy anything in our line. lUpi.gr &II uoil EH, Graham, N. C. - • - - ii-I—J.'LJU I . ~J > J J J.fJUJ.JUJJ u JiL_i L LI- ■■■■■--■59?! «■■?????55?59a9K9988 mm KIDNEY PELS I for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. A FMejr'a Kidney Pilla purify the blood, restore lost vitality and vigor. Refuse substitutes. For Sale by all Druggists To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 Td« Laxative Bromo Quinine Tawets. on«vwy| Company, 'Phone 99 Prescrlptton Druggists. Pianos FACTORY 1 PRICES S°™Near Postoffiee ' j You aro cordially invited to call around, enjoy the Music and In- I • sped these Famous Pianos. Each afternoon from three to five, there will be Music by Miss Grace Estlow, of New Jersey, andWr. P. H. Forsythe, of Raleigh, N. C. These Pianos are made of the Finest Material, aud are strictly I IliKh Grade in every particular. The tono is sweet and clear and, | the vibration is very fine. The action iB smooth and elastic, the I scale boing even and perfoctly balanced. | The cases are double veneered in and out, and are made of the I best Mahogany that can be had. ! These Pianos are used exclusively in the Public Schools of Chica go, also in the Young Men's Gymnasium throughout the entire Park Row system of Chicago, which, we consider a splendid advertise ment for the Adam Shaaf Pianos. Wo also wish to state that wcfhavo placed a number of agencies ] in this State already. j We have an agency at Greensboro,, Asheville, Charlotte, Newborn, Red Springs, Lexington, and Raleigh, N. C. % After 1 his territory is covered with agencies tho prices of thece Famous Pianos will go up to regular retail prices, and now is the time to get a Piano at Factory Prices as we will only be here this week. i Sale will be conducted by MR. W. F. MALCOM, cf Atlanta, Ga., Factory Representative. Factory 702 West Madison St., Chicago. ADAM SCHAAF PIANO CO. Quality, Accuracy, Experience and Promptness Describes our Prescription Department. Let us have your Prescriptions. Don't Forget Our Special Sales Every Wednesday—Extra Number Piano Votes Given On That Day. & H Come In And Try The Delicious Cold Drinks Served At Our Fountain. Alamance Pharmacy, Prescription Specialists, J. C. Simmons Druggist. Mtnc on tho Glorious 4th? Going to fix up any for the celebration? Then you'll need lumber of some y "i kind. Better tell us what pou want and we'll send it to you. Makes no difTcienco if it is only n small l! 11 Wlo] jU 1U quanity. We'll do our slmro toward. making jour colebrat on a success , Walker & McAdams, Graham, N. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1911, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75