THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. 0., May 29, 1913
Postottlce Botrs-
OBMopon 7.00 a. m. to 7.00 p. m.
Sunday 9.00 totl.ooa. m and «.00 to 8.00 p. n
H 8 KNAN HLOHBB, Port master.
. | Local News |
♦+++++4+++++++++++++++++++
—Memorial Services at New
Providence, Sunday, June Ist.
—Mrs.J.~C. Cheek ojt Greens
boro is here this week as court
* stenographer.
—The County Commissioners
meet in regular monthly session
next Monday.
—Mr. Thos. R. Harden, who has
~ been Blck for a few days, is able
to be out again.
—Miss Blanch Scott entertain
ed the Young Ladies Bridge Club
last Friday afternoon.
—Bountiful rains fell Tuesday
night—real good seasons which
came in very opportunely.
—Mr. Mlchaer Holt Kernodle
went to the Whitehead-Stokes
Sanatorium Monday for treat
ment.
—The Daughters of the Confed
eracy will meet with Mrs. E. S.
Parker, Thursday afternoon, June
sth, at four o'clock.
—The Ladies Aid Society of Gra
ham Christian church will meet
with Mrs. J. D. Kernodle at four
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon,
June 4th.
—Hon. J. L. Scott, Jr., went to
Morganton Tuesday to attend the
meeting of the Directors of the
North Carolina School for the
Deaf and Dumb.
—R .N. Simms, Esq., of Raleigh,
Hon. A. L. Brooks and Wm. C. C.
Frazier of Greensboro, attorneys,
are here in attendance on court
this week.
—Mrs. J. W." Holt whose home is
between Graham and Burlington,
and who has been in ill health for
a long time, was stricken with
"paralysis a few days ago and is
in a critical condition.
—See Ad. of the Purity Ice
Cream Company in another col
urim. "The :Velvet Kind" —nqne
umn. "The Velvet Kind"—none
better. Graham Drug Company
are the sole agents here. Go to
see them when. you want the best
» Ice Cream.
—Mr. J. C. Simmons is install
ing a gasoline tank on the edge
of the sidewalk in front of nis
drug store. The tank is of about
200 gallons capacity and will be
buried several feet under ground.
A pumping arrangement will be
put in to raise the fluid. It is
designed for an automobile gaso
line supply station.
—The following attended an en
tertainment given at Mebane yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. J. Mel
Thompson to the Young Ladies
Club of Mebane and to a like
• club of Graham, yiz ; Mrs. J. L.
Scott, Jr., Mrs. A. *K. Hardee, Mrs.
J. Elmer Long, Mrs. Edwin D.
Scott, and Misses Mamie Parker,
Margaret and ' Marce Goley, June
Ray Kernodle and Kathleen L&ng.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Lina Crutchfield died May
21st at Saxapahaw, aged 83 years,
and on the following day the re
mains were buried at Mt .Olive.
Miss Cordelia Boney died on
May23rd, at" 1 the home of her neph
ew, Mr. Pleas .Dixon, near Haw
River. She was 80 years and 11
mos. of age. The interment was
at Hawfields on Saturday. A short
time before her death Miss Boney
had a fall and sustained a frac
tured hip, and from that time
she grew continuously worse un
til she died.
Walker Devoy," aged 2 yrs., 6
mos. and 11 days, son of Mr. aod
Mrs. A, W. Moser, died here Mon
day. The remains were buried at
New Providence Tuesday. The
child had had measles and devel
oped a complies tion. The be
reaved parent* have the sympa
thy of the community.
Mrs. Catherine Walker died at
the County Home early this morn
ing, aged about 70 years. She was
the widow of Henderson Walker,
a Confederate soldier of Co M*
46th Regt. The remains will be
buried in Caswell county tomor
row at Pleasant Grove in the
western part of the county.
Leroy, aged 3 yrs., 10 mo*, and
30 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Elmore, died here Tuesday, May
ttth. The remains were buried in
Lin wood cemetery yesterday af
ternoon. The funeral services
were conducted by Bev. Jas. W.
Rose
Miss Annie Kearens, aged 31 yrs.,
died May 32nd, here at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Letitia Mann.
The remains were interred at Cane
Creek, in the southern part of the
county, on last Friday.
Mrs. Stafford, widow of the late
George Stafford, died sudd enly
last Friday, st four o'clock in the
morning, at her home near Saxa
| pshaw, aged about TO years. The
, remain* were interred 8 on day st
Salem church. She is survived by
t the following children: Mrs. W.
| Personal Mention j
Mr. Clyde Hunter returned Mon
day from Way cross, Qa.
Mr. Don B. Scott returned from
Raleigh Sunday evening.
Mr George Rosa of Jackson
Springs spent Tuesday here.
Mrs. J. Mel Thompson of Me
bane spent last Friday here.
Mr. Ralph Long, now located at
Durham, spent Sunday at hla home
here.
Miss Myrtle JSzell returned last
Thursday from school at Red
Springs.
Mr. Robert Murray returned Sat
urday from school at Davidson
College.
Mr. B. 8. Robertson of Greens
boro spent last Friday here on
business.
Mr .Roy Cates of Roxboro spent
the first of the week here visit
ing relatives.
Mr. J. Harvey White spent .a
few days last week at Red Springs
and Fayetteville.
Rev. James J. Murray left for
Fayetteville yesterday. He will
supply a church in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hunter and
children of Charlotte will arrive
here Saturday on a' visit to rel
atives.
Dr. E. C. Murray returned Sat
urday from Atlanta, where he at
tended the Southern Presbyterian
Assembly.
Mr. Lont G. Turner and Master
Thomas ai;e spending the day in
Durham and taking in Buffalo
Bill's show.
, Miss Cornie Clegg of Greensboro
spent the latter part of last week
here with her sister, Miss Mar
garet Clegg.
Mrs. J. W. Menefee spent Tues
day with her mother, Mrs. Fannie
A. Williamson, at the Sanatorium
in Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcßride Holt spent
the first of the week in Raleigh,
attending the commencement ex
ercises of the A. & M. College.
Misses Leeuna Clapp, Beulah Co
ble and Lorena Kernodle returned
Tuesday afternoon from school at
the State N. & I. College Greens
boro. v
Mrs. L. Banks. Holt and grand
daughter, little Miss Kathleen'
Norcross, are spending the week
with Mrs. Geo. A. Mebane at
Spray.
Mrs. J. T. Goodman leaves to
day for her home in Augusta, Ga.
She was accompanied by Miss Na
omi Hocutt who will spend some
time with her.
Mrs. Herbert Jackson, who has
been here visiting her grand-pa
rents. C*Pt a n d M r s. Jas. N. Wil
liamson, left Saturday for her
home at Covington, Ky ,S,"
Messrs. Clifford Cook of Swep
sonville, Lewis Ray, Dean Holt and
J. D. Kernodle, Jr., of Graham re
turned the latter part of last
week from school at the A. ft. M.
College, Raleigh.
Firemen's Benefit •>
On Friday and Saturday night*,
on the vacant lot next to Oneida
Mills office, ice cream, cake and
other refreshments will be serv
ed for the benefit of the fire
companies. Bvery body should
patronize the entertainment, as
the Firemen are volunteers and
stand ready at all hours, day or
night, to serve the people of Gra
ham in case of fire. Whatever is
contributed will be used to better
equip the companies for fire fight
ing.
Carolina Buainess College opens
on Wednesday. June 4th. Will be
located on corner of Main and Da
vis Streets, over Holt-Cates Co.,
Burlington.
When in need of Wall Paper go
to see C. V. Sellers' stock, Burling
ton, N. C.
Sweet Potato Plants.
We offer 700 So. Qneen, Nancy
Hall, Early Red and other varie
ties sweet potato planta, SI.OO per
'thousand; ten thooaand lota or
over, $1.35 per thousand, all f.o.b.
Hickory. Send as yoar orders.
1 HICKORY SEED CO.,
" Hickory, N, C.
Points The Way
The Statement of This Bur
lington Resident Will In
terest Our Readers.
Our neighboring town of Bur
lington points the wsy In the
words of one ot Its most respect
ed residents.
3. A. Hsrder, Davis Street, says:
"I wss troubled a great deal
by backache and dull pains all
through my Iptns and sides, I
often noticed that the kidney se
cretions were unnatural sad pass
ed too frequently. Upon s friend's
advice, I decided to try Bonn's
Kidney Pills and got a box at
the Freeman Drag Co.'a. I had
used them bat s short time be
fore my kidneys were restored to
their normsl condition."
"When yoar beck Is Isnts Be
member Che name." Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy—ask for
Dean's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr. Harder had-the remedy back
ed by home testimony. Mc st all
tfemorial Services at New Providence.
We print below • program of
our Memorial services at - New
Providence - Christian church, to
be held on the first Sunday in
June at 11 o'clock. We sincerely
hope that every member of the
church and evfry friend of New
Providence will be present. This
service will be held in honor" of
our friends and loved ones who
have gone on before to the bet
land, and any one who may have
loved ones buried at New Prov
idence, and wishes to -do so, we
will be glad to have them bring
flowers and place them on the
graves.
PROGRAMME.
1. Hymn 486—'"Raise High the
Song."
9. Hymn S»S— I "Harkl Hark! Mv
Soul!" Doxology.
S. Invocation.
4. Hymn 838—"Only Waiting."
5. Scripture Reading, Prayer.
6. Hymn 487—"Waiting at the
Door."
7. Offering.
i. Song—"The Beautiful Land,"
by the Saw Mill v Quartette.
9. Sermon—by Pastor J. F. Mor
gan. 1
10. Duet—"Willf the Circle be Un
broken," by' the Young La
dies.
11. Hymn 668—"Beautiful River."
While singing this song the pas
tor and choir will march to the
cemetery, with the congregation
following.
18. Song—"Meet Me in the Home
land."
IS. Prayer—Rev. R. G. L. Ed
wards.
14." Hymn 411—"When the Mists
Have Rolled Away."
15. Benediction
4:00. O'CLOCK
16. Annual meeting of New Prov
idence Memorial Association
for the transaction of bus
iness. All are invited: mem
bers especially requested to
be present.
NOTE.—Revival meetings begin
at New Providence June Ist, at
8.00 o'clock p. m. You are cordi
ally invited to every service.
Come, we will be glad to have you
with us.
J. F. MORGAN,
Pastor,
Mr. Peter A. Loot Dead.
For some time Mr. Peter A.
Long, whose Vme was about four
miles east of Haw RiVer, has suf
fered from an' affection of the
heart. Last week his trouble grew
worse until the end came Tues-
day morning, 37th Inst. The fu
neral services and burial took
place at New Providence yester
day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The
funeral services 'were conducted
Rev. J. W. Holt and Dr. E. C. Mur
ray. Mr. Long was a son of the
late Joseph Anderson Long and
was born on his father's farm two
and a half miles southeast of
Graham, January 18, 1863. A good
many years ago he made his home
here for several years. He was
an industrious, thrifty and suc
cessful farmer, an upright cit
izen, and a life-long member of
the church. He is survived by a
devoted wife and two -daughters,
one brother, Mr. Jacob S. Long of
New Jersey, and one sister, Miss
Annie Long of this place. His
death will be learned with deep
regret by a large circle-of friends
and acquaintances .
A statue of Edward Everett
Hale the famous Unitarian clergy
man, and author, was unveiled
in the Public Garden in Boston,
last week as the crowning feature
of the Unitarian anniversary
week.
Re-Sale of William
Poteat Land.
Under and br virtue of an order of the Hu
perlor Court or Altmsooe county, Ina speoal
ptooeedlng In whloh all of the helre-et law
of William Poteat were duly constituted
partlaa, tha undersigned commissioner win,
on
SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1913,
at S o'clock p. a., offer for sale to the highest
bidder at pobllo auction at ihecourt bou e
door ia tlrsham. Alamance county. North
Carolina, a poo the terms hereinafter sat out,
the following described properly, lying - no
being ID Morton township. Alsmsnceoounty,
Htateof North Carolina, adjoining the lands
ot John Stalling*, George Lewis and others,
andmore particularly bounded aod desert b-
Beglinlng at a stone, said Htailings' corner,
also corner with *M Lewis, and running
tbenee Xl°ll rod* to a stone on line »f said
H tailings: thence last ward 7 rods and 4 ft. to
W with line of said Lewie • tods and 4 ft. to
tba beginning oorner, oun tain log ooe acre,
■tore or leas, upon which Is situated the
bouae which waaoocupladby William Potest
* Tern* of Mela Pee third of the purobaee
dateof sale, and 14e remainder at tfeeex
plration of two months from date of sale,
purchaser to execute note for deferred pay
man ta, bearing Internet at the rate off Mr
oent. per annum aod title reserrad until the
surslisss fries is paid/ with optioo to the
VUS&St
Commiasloner,
Mortgagee's Sale Of
Real Estate.
Cade rand by virtue of the power of tale
paaoe county. North Carolina. u> V. O.
t*«h«*. of tie StatffQi Mouth Carolina, on the
ba*tw|beae
ot a certain aoteof ereo data therewith. A .•
and payable April Stat, ISM. default bating
baeo MM aoteand
MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1913,
jffjs HjWano
South 12k* Seat M 0 ft. to s rock, a era*:
GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY.
• r *
Baptist—N. Main St.—Jas. W.
Rose, Pastor.,
Pleaching services every Second
and Third Sundays at 11.00 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin
tendent.
, tendent.
' Graham Christian Church—N. Main
' Street—J. F. Morgan, ' Paator
> Preaching services every Sec
. ond and fourth Sundaya. at 11.00
, a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
■ 10.00 a. m.—C. D. Johns'ton Super
s intendent.
New Providence Christian
Church—N. Main Street, near the
Depot—J. F. Morgan, Paator.
Preaching every Second and
Fourh Sundaya at 3.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
2.30 p. m.—Arthur T. Walker, Su
perintendent. \
Friends—North- of Griham Pub
lic School—J .Robert Parker, Paa
tor! '
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.
no. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. m.—Miss Belle Zachary,
Superintendent.
Methodist Episcopal, South—cor.
Main and Maple Sts.,—Services at
present in Court House—R. G. L.
Edwards, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11.00
a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt.
Methodist Protestant—College
St., west of Graham Public School
—Geo. L. Curry, Pastor. >
Preaching every First, Third and
Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and
every First, Third, Fourth and
Fith Sundny.a at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt.
Presbyterian—West Kim Street
—E. C. Murray, Pastor. ,
Preaching every Sunday at 11.00
a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.—Mcßride Holt, Supt.
Graham Christian Church—N. Main
Street—J. K. Morgan,' Pastor
Preaching services every Sec
ond and fourth Sundays, at 11.00
a. m.
Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)—
J. E. Lebby, Pastor.
Preaching every Second and
Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
8.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su
perintendent!
W arm /
weatherSr >
will soon be v **
here and \
Lapel Chain*
1 will be in
vogue among \Tv V
well dressed \fy X
men. Wheth- y /1
eryou discard f /
your vest or /
or not, you
will want a watch chain to suit
your summer attire.
Drop In and let ua show yon our
tasteful new patterns In
SIMQOHS
tH*ins
Simmons Chains ere noted for their
wearing quailtiee as well as for their
exquisite design and finish. They
are Qot washed or plated goods—
the surface of each chain is a heavy
rolled tube of *oUd gold.
Come in early and make your choice
while our new assortment la complMa.
X T. HADLEY,
Jeweler ami Optlclia
GRAUAM, N C.
VOOVki^MT
To Make A Long Tale Short
we are ready to nerve you with ICE.
in large or »mall quaniliea one) can
give you the beat m i vice.
Special ra'ra to picnic* or in lar#e
quaiiilies 'Phone ua and we will be
glad to serve you.
'Phone 187.
J. C McAdams
HALF-CENT COiUMH.
AdrcrtlMmcou will be liuertcd uxlet tb»
beading at one-naif or a oent a word for aaeb
Ituanion Noad. loaertetf forleaatfeaolOata.
Count your worde and aaod aaaa with ortor
■nob Initial or abbreviation eounu a word.
—lf want or need a blank
book —journal, ledger, pocket or
reet pocket memorandum, record
book or other kinda of blank booka,
call at THE GLEANEB Printing Office.
HOUSES and lota for rent. Ap
ply to W. J. Nick*.
—Yea can buy almoat any kind
of blauk book you may need at THE
GUUMEII Printing Office.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Composition and Examination
Booka and Dixon'a l'encila, tbe b at,
made, at THE QL IUNE* Printing
Office.
-BLANK BOOKS—A good aa
eortment at TBE GLEASEK office.
Uit Your Taxes.
Oraham, N. C., May IT, 1911.
To the Tax-Payera of Alamance
County:
Under aection 13 of tbe Ma
chinery Act for I*ll, all property
owner* and tax-payer* are requir
ed to Bat their property for taxea
daring the month of May. Pleaae
*ee your li*t taker in yonr *•»
•pective township and list your
taxea. .
Very respectfully,
CHAS. D: JOHNHTON,
For Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Distress After Eating-Digestit
. Ton certainly would not suffer the
torturea of Indigestion It you know ot
a remedy that would positively re
novo and euro you. "Dlgeetlt" la a
certain quick relief. It will atop In
digestion. Sour Stomach. Distress
after sating and other stomach npssts
almost Instantly. Wo absolutely
pwraatoo It to give you entire satia
tion. If not wo giro you back your
mpney. Thousands of people all over
Superior Planters Are Best
Sold 6 Corn Planters one day. 10 in two days.
Cultivate the crop before planting"
Selling more smoothing Harrows than 1 the
stores. See the New Spike Harrows, on y al with
releiving Spring, allows the teeth to pass obstructions.
John Deere riding Cultivators are going fast
work the crop shallow and work it often to get the
best results. 8
Walter A. Wood light draft Mowers-no neck
weight, nor side draft-easy on driver and team—cuts
high or low stubble—gets all the grass—cost less for
repairs. No Canvassers. "Outside the Trust"
Guilford, Columbia, Hughes, Harrell and Hender
cian how he likes the Guilford." Buying in Dig lots
for cash—no rents nor heavy expenses to yay, en
ables me to sell cheaper. ■'
Grain Cradles, Peas and Millett.
N. S. CARDWELL,
The Always Busy Store, 'Phone 1-8-3
BURLINGTON, N. C.
t ++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++ +++++++ ++++++++++++++++ .
CDBLE-BRADSHAW CO.
[ f BURLINGTON. iN. '-C.
[ —R 11 m —l I I "HI
S HEADQUARTERS FOR T
I HARVESTING! MACHINFBV"
\ *-" ' • • • .*'' w .
• We sell the Light-running Milwaukee Binders*
Mowers, Hay Rakes and '
Tool Grinders.
j Also carry large line of drag and disc harrows.
: .Our line of buggies cannot be equaled in this part
;of the Country. Harness of all kinds single and
: double. .
; Don't fail to see us before you buy.
• Call us up over the 'phone if you are to busy to come
;town. '
; Fair dealing and satisfaction is what we are striving
to give you. . > °
Your Friend
CPBLE-BRADSHAW CO.
'Phone No. 72
wwwpbpw .. . i,ji . i i..u ...
We'll Do Our Level Best For ;
YOU J
THE WISE MEN
tHave and are looking at 3
J. M. CRAWFORD & CO.'S ]
fine clothes before buying, j
We are on Tip Toe to show \
You because we know what |
it will mean for you. : ; \
"Come and See" :
Is All We Ask.
The best Brands are here.
Hats and Furnishings to •
please and make your Pocket
J. M. CRAWFORD & CO. j
i the country have gotten relief by the
[ uae of Ala harmless remedy. Try It
• today. Qet a package and take one
t dose—lf It does not. give you Imne
■ dlate relief It won't cost you a penny,
i Brown's DigeetH should be In every
i home—lt Is a certain quick frellef for
' Indigestion— prevents distress after
■ eating a hearty meal—and makes your
■ tired, worn out stomach good aa now.
ALAMANCE PHARMACY.
.■■ ■ -V, - y : • > --
 W\T\i
Carbonated Water andlSH
of deliciousness. js
fying and palate-pleasingj|
Made served ex *ja
j Graham Drug Company,
Phone 99 The %MOjU. Store
To Spank The Kids With
Put The
Roof
We Sell at Right To Kcep Thcnl
PnceS While They Cry!
Lumber, Lath, ' The Quality Of Our
Posts, Shingles, Shingles Is Ample Proof
Sash, Doors, 1,1131 The y Will 1)0
Blinds. workwhiieOnVour
ROOF
We'll Make The Size Of The Bill As
Small As Possible!
WALKER BROS. CRABAM, I C. |
- - ..
Garden Seeds
* A L J nir6lk '»
Pe(^^gree
The Seed which Succeed
They are vital, true to
* name and never disapoint
Landreths seed ARE GROWN BY LANDRETHS, and
are just as represented.
We also carry WOOD'S and FERRY'S and other Seeds.
• Call and See US.
Alamance Pharmacy,
The/flifo Store
J. C. Simmons, Druggists
Simmons Building Graham, N. C.
•■■■■' Summer
Furniture §
Your Porch would be cool- •
and enticing if fitted up with ;:
Porch Screens to keep out;;
the hot sun. A few nice-;
crex rugs. Some easy pOarch;;
rockers and settees. • -
,• A NICE SWING we can furnish these at interesting Price*
j CARLOAD FURNITURE | [ J
; :another solicl car of Furn£ i
;:ture. You can save money (r. . / IB
: :by usinj* a good Refrigera-
;;want. Your credit is good z
;:withus. Call or 'Phone ?
S CREEN & IMPURE FURNITURE CO.J
;; GRAHAM, N. C. j |
Freckled Girls
It to an abeolute f act.that one 60 cent
far of WILSON'S FK&CKLE CREAK
will either remove your freckles or cause
tbem to '*4- and tfiat two Jara will even
in the moat severe eaaea completely core
them. We are willing to peraonallj
guarantee thia and to return your money
without argument if your-complexion to
not fully restored to its natural beaoty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fine,
fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will
..
| Electric j
Bitters i
ttt&do A New MlanOfHlinrf