Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 24, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., July 84, 1913 Postoffiee Boon. one* open T.OO s. m. to7.oop."ra. Bandar MID to 11.00 s. a. a'oU 4.00 to tM p. ■ HBBNAN HLOMEH, Postmaster. Local News j —The wind almost wrecked the Amusu tent last Saturday after noon. —The residence of the late J. L. Scott on E. Harden St. is bein'p nicely repainted in white. —Mr. Jas. M. Turner, Rural Car rier on Route No. 2, is taking a 15 days vacation which Uncle Sara gives his employees on full pay. —Messrs. E. P. McClure, A. Lacy and Ben B .Holt, and Geo. S. and Ben Rogers went seining in the Big Alamance M onday morning. They caught a nice lot of fish.. '—There will be preaching in the grove neair the Graded School next Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Curry. The public cor dially invited. —Dispatches from Washington say that Mr. T. Dick has been appointed Postmaster at Me baße .to fill the vacancy caused by removal."* • —A wind storm, the heaviest for ' a- long time passed over this sec tion last » Saturday afternoon. Clouds of dust flew in all direc tions It threatened rain, but there was only a Blight sprinkle. —Graham and Hillsboro will play ball at Piedmont Park Saturday at 4 o'clock P. m. Hillsboro has a strong team and a good game is looked for. Graham and Burling ton played last Saturday and Gra ham won by a score of 3 to 1. —The friends of Capt. Jas. A. Turrentine will regret to learn that 4»e has been extremely ill. He has been since he return ed from the Gettysburg reunion to his-home in Burlington. —We call attention to the ad vertisement of Littleton Female College which appears elsewhere in our columns. This institution has had a very successfuf career and has made a distinct contri bution to the education of young women in this and adjoining states. —Hon. Rob't W. Scott, one of the county's foremost farmers, was in town this morning. He was not bragging about his farm, but it was learned from him that he had threshed his wheat and oats— about 800 bushels of each, and that his wheat yielded 18 bushels to the acre, which was quite a good yield. —There Vili be no preaching at Graham Christian church on the fourth Sunday in the morning and at New Providence in the af ternoon of the same day, as, the pastor, Rev. .J P. Morgan, who is President tff the Young People's Convention of the Western N. C. Christian Conference, will be in at tendance on the session at that time. S —Young Mr. Doak Walker, who went West with his father. Mr. Dan M. Walker, last Spring, re turned Friday. They spent the time together round about Rodeo, New Mexico, and Wilcox, Arizona. At the time young Walker started back home his father left for San Diego, California. Mr. D. M. Walker went West for his health, but no material improvement is re ported, his friends will regret to "learn. Cardenio F. King Dead. Early Monday morning at the State Hospital near Boston, Cardenio F. King died, aged about 47 years. His life had been rather a checkered one. As a boy he lived at Swepson yille in this county and worked in the mill there. Later he was a newspaper man of some note. Af ter wards he was interested in oil boring in Texas, thence he went to Boston and began a financial ca reer which led to his uixloil%. At the time of his death he wai serving a prison sentence. He had been £ardoned, but his life passed before e received the news. His remains will be brought to Burlington and buried tomorrow beside his mother. A widow and four sons survive him. Farmers Mutual Directors Meet On last Saturday the Board of Directors of the Farmers' Mutual Fire lusurance Association was in session, checking up the work of the past year. The business of the As sociation was found in good and satisfactory shape, and that the busi ness and membership are growing. It waa found that since January Ist the Association had paid only *BO 00 for losses by fire, wind and light ning, an excellent ruoord. The As sociation now has in hand funds to meet losses promptly. This fund is provided by a small annual assess ment, This Association provides the cheapest insurance at all, and every farmer should avail himself of the protection it offers. —I desire immediate correspond ence with teachers of either sex who desire light remunerative work in their own communities during vacation. Address RB D. this office. 2t A car load of 1% per ceßt. Cot ton Seed Meal Just received at Hughes-Coble-. Peed Store. rOK SALE. Two good mules and one good draft horse. Call on or address, JAS. N. WILLIAMSON, : | Personal Mention j Mr. J. Rimer Long left yesterday for Pittsboro. Mr. A. H. Graham of HiUsboro , spent Monday here. Mr. Will R. White left Monday' for Morehead City. ii Miss Beiilah Coble left Monday for RoxboroJton a visit. Mrs. Chas. Belvin and children 1 of Raleigh spent Sunday here. Mr. C. P. Robertson of Coble township was in town Tuesday. Mrs; J. J. Barefoot and little son ' left Tuesday for Henderson on a visit. Miss Gena Robertson of Greens ' boro is here visiting Miss Rebecca Scott. Miss Hortense Greer of Charlotte has been visiting Miss liora Nich olson. . Mr. Curry Thompson of Caswell county is visiting at Mrs. Bettie Thompson's. Mr. H. W. Scott left Monday on a business trip to Northern and Western cities. Mr. John Scott returned Sunday from Morehead City where he had been for a few days. Mrs. Geo. A. Mebane and sons. Mess. Allan and Banks, are visit ing at Mr. L. Banks Holt's. Mrs. Eugene Knight of Washing ton is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Smith; Mr. Julian of Thomasville is Jiero with Mr. Banks Mebane visit ing at Mr. L. Banks Holt's. Col. J. A. Long spent the latter Bart of last in Washington, i. C., returning home Sunday. ■ Mrs. Ella Staples of Reidsville is visiting here •at the home of her uncle, Capt, Jas. N. Williamson. Misses Bobby Wiley of Charlotte and Minnie Woods of Wilmington are visiting Miss Swanna Albright. Mr. R. E. Hunter of Charlotte spent Tuesday and yesterday vis iting his mother, Mrs. C. S. Hunter. Mr. ajid Mrs. Ed. Turner ot Char lotte are here visiting Mr. Tur ner's mother, Mrs. Sal Tie P. Tur ner. Mr. A. S. Cate of Greensboro was here this morning. He formerly lived at Haw River and concjuct a drug store. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, accom panied by little Miss' Virginia Har den, went to Greensboro Sunday and returned Monday. f Master Edgar Thompson of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting here at the homes of his uncles, .Mess. A. J. and C. C. Thompson.- Miss Annita Deßossette of Wil mington and Master William Scott, who has been there on a visit, will arrive this evening. Mr. T. J. Griffin, near here, re turned the latter part of last week from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Franks, near Raleigh. Master Charles and . little-Miss Prances, children of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Tarpley of Greenville, S. C., are here visiting relatives. Mrs. A. L. Henley and daughter, Miss Claire, of Greensboro are vis iting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. C. Poust, near here. Mrs. J. W.. Johnson and daugh ter, Miss Helen, and littte son, Master J. W., Jr., of Reidsville, are visiting Mrs. Wash. Denny. Miss Annie Laurie Farrvll spent Sunday at St. Leo's with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Farrell, and re ports *hat she is speedily recov ering. Mrs. W. H. Foushee and daugh ter, Miss Edith, arrived here onr a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. W. A. Wood, at Mrs. Chas. C. Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson and children of Spencer spent 'Sunday ' here at the home of Mrs. Thomp son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. , R. Clapp. Mr. W. E. Lowe of Elon College, ' who has been traveling auditor for i the Southern Railway Co. for • number of years, was here a short while last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Green of Goldston. mother ol Mr. W. B. Green, will arrive here tomorrow on a visit 1 to her son. She has been spending a day or two in Burlington. Mr. William Walker, who had been spending a week or so here- with nis mother, Mrs. Ida Walker, left the latter part of last week for his home in New York. Phil Carleton and little daughter who have been here for the past few weeks visiting The former's brothers, Mess. J. Harvey and Will E. White left Monday for the Western part of Virginia. Ma), apd Mrs. John J. Henderson, who returned from the Western part of the Btate Wbt Priday, left Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Margaret Goley, for Lumberton to visit Mr.' and Mrs. Jss. D. Proc- Ptor. Confirmed Proof. Residents of Graham Cannot Doubt What Has Been Twice Proved. In gratitude for relief from ache* and paioa of bad back*—from dis tressing kidney ill*— thousand* have publicly recommended Doen's Kidney Pill*. Reaidenta of Gra ham, who teitified year* ago, now •ay the remit* were permanent. This teatimony doubly prove* the worth of Doan'* Kidney Pill* to Graham kidney sufferer*. A. T. Webster, mail carrier, 97 South Maple Street, Graham, N. C., •ay*, W I *uffered from pain* in the *ol*ll of my back and there waa soreness aero** my kidney*. I fi nally got a lupply of Doan'* Kid ney Pill* and they *oon mad* me feel much better. I am rare that thia remedy la ail that it I* claimed to be. All I *ald about Doane'a Kidney Pill* when 1 rec ommended them before, still hold* good." For *al* by all dealer*. Priee 50 cent*. Porter-Millburn Compa ny, Buffalo, 9. Y., aole agent* for the United States . Remember thr name—Doan'*— and take bo other. Dr. and Mrs. J. Mel Thompson of Mebane, accompanied by Minn Mary MfcCauley, are visiting at the home of Mr. J. L. Scott, Jr. Mrs. Scott'Albright and son, Mr. Harry Albright, ot Columbus, Miss., arrived here the first of the week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Albright. Mrs. Nellie Roes Jonef, who has been on' an extended visit to Mrs. , J. C. Simmons, left yesterday for her home at Wyaiusing, Pa. She was accompanied as far as Greens boro by Mrs. Simmons and Mr. Hanßford Simmons in thftfe. auto mobile. • TVi Mrs. Henrietta Roberson and granddaughter,' Miss Mary Mor rison, of Columbia, S. C., are here visiting Dr. W. S. Long, Jr., and other relatives. Mrs. Roberson's maiden name was Faucette and she lived here in her girlhood days. DEATHS. Mr. John 0. Moor died suddenly at nis home near Concard church, in the Southern part of tlie South eastern part of the County, Tuesday afternoon about 0 o'cla k. Mr. Moore lived here a year or so. He is survived by several children—one in the West, one in the South, and two or three others in this State, among them Mr. Thos. Merritt Moore who lived here for a number of years. The burial takes place at Orange Chapel, Orange County today. He was about 70 years of age. He had heart trouble. Mr. W. R. Coble died last Satur day at Swepaonville, aged about 65 years of age. The burial was at Phillip-) Chapel Sunday. A widow and seven sons survive him. Mr. Charlie Piper died last Thurs day near Haw River from heart trouble, aged 52 yehts. The burial took place at New Providence Fii day, the funeral services being con ducted by Rev. A. B. Kendall. He is survived by a widow, two daugh ters and five sons. Mr. T. E. Vincent died Sunday evefiing at 7:15 while at the supper table at his home in Statetiville, aged 62 vears. He is survived by a widow and an invalid son. Mr. Vincent was a son of the late Dr. Logan Vin cent and was reared in this county. He married a Miss Boland of this county. He was in the tobacco busi ness at Burlington at one time, but moved to Statesville in 1885 where he engaged in the tobacco business and has since lived. His remains were carried to Danville, Va., for burial. Fire at Oriental, Pamlico county, Saturday morning destroyed three stores and a residence. The res idence was that of Oeo. Hooker, and his wife barely escaped. Col. C. W. Mason, a retired ar my officer, who lived on a farm, near Poor's Knob, Wilkes county, dropped dead at North Wlikes boro Monday. The barn of E. C. Moore, who lives near old Brushy Mountalin postoffice, Wilkes county was burned on the morning of the 16th. A horse and mule, feed and tools were burned with the building. Origin of the fire unknown. LITTLETON COLLEGE For more than 30 years we have been training girls and young women for sucesful teaching and for usefulness in life. We furnish scholarships to young women preparing to teach and free tuition to all students who take instruction in our Practice and Observation School. , We guarantee positions to teachers who complete our courses of study. For catalogue address J. M. RHODES, 24ju6t Littleton, N. C. "The Class of Shirt I've always wanted at the prices I've always wanted to pay I" That's what you will say too, when you see HALLMARK SHIFTS You have never seen such worth in shirts before, because so much value was neves before attempted at die prices— , fj-00. Ip Guaranteed Color fast— unequalled in style and To tee them is t/t b®- * lieve and buy; u\vVvW\\A\A^^ Go See JOHN A JIM T M. CRAWFORD & CO. ' VESTAL BUILDING GRAHAM, N. C GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY. Baptist—N. Main Bt.-Jas. W. Rose, Factor. Preaching service* every Second ■and Third Sunday* at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.4J a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Chriatian Church—N. Main Street—J, P. Morgan, Paator Preaching services every Sec ond and Fourth Sundays, at 11.00 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—C. D. Johnston Super intendent. New .Providence Christian Church—N. Main Street, near the Depot—J. P. Morgan, Paator. preaching every Second and Fourh Sundays at 3.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.-Arthur T. Walker, Su perintendent. Friends—M orth of Graham Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. 1 Sunday School every Suhday at 10.00 a. m.—Miss Belle Zachary, Superintendent. Methodist Episcopal, South—cor. Main and Maple Bts„—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 9.43 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 Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.43 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt. Presbyterian—West Blm Street —B. C. Murray, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.48 a. m.—Mcßride Holt, Supt. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— J. B. Lebby, Pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. mvnwa rm^LTH^M/ mrnwj* Sold and Guaranteed by Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER A OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N. C. Upright Engine For Sal. An upright 8 H. P. Bnglne, as good as new, tor sule. Apply to MOON & MOON, Urjham, i*. I WANTED— Henter (or (arm one i mile South o( Graham. Prefer a man with some (amily of working age. Good proposition to right party. Farm equipped with Mock and machinery, though party tak ing charge may u*e own stock i( he desires. Call or address, T. D. TINNIN, JR., 307 South Davie St., Greensboro, N. C. The home (or wives and wid ows of Confederate veterans will be located at Fayetteviile. Hardy Sorrell, Who killed hU cousin Henry Sorrell, In Haywood county was sentenced to 16 years in the State prison. The seventh anniversary o( Nar areth Orphanage, the orphanage o( the Reformed church, located at Crescent, Rowan county, will be celebrated August Tth. Near Asheville Thursday night Mrs. Matilda Dryman and Mrs. Lu la Guy were instantly killed by a Southern passenger train. Both lived in Asheville. for Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating-Digestit . T°* enrtalnly would not suffer the toctnree of Indigestion If you knew of » remedy that would positively re- Bare and core you. "Dlgeetit" la a Jfrtaln quick relief. It will atop In digestion. Soar Stomach. Distress after eating and other stomach npeets almost Instantly. We abeolutely guarantee It to give yon entire aatla u »• yw» bask your money. Thooaands of people all over i THE OLD RELIABLE I GEO. E. NISSEN & CO.'S Wagons Are Best CAR LOAD In Stock, all sized, prices to suit the times N. S. CARDWELL, The Always Busy Store, 'Phone 1-8-3 I BURLINGTON, N. C. . COBLE-BRADSHAW CO. ! BURUNGTON, N. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR i HARVESTING MACHINERY r * We sell the Light-running Milwaukee Binders, Mowers, Hay Rakes and Tool Grinders. 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. r Your Friend •• COBLE-BRADSHAW CO. 'Phone No. 72 Service by Publication —MM MOUTH CA«OU*A AHUM Ceaatjr. la tt>* muptrUr CmH, tin. v*. Cbmr\m Ut A (URNS. Bam# XUofrovtßdlwr HS^als mSMSSS pHoflg.,*. d f,h»rlw L Ad.ro., BBHUM- Irow ud Wrkwtaad,(MarL. Kosfiow. aad tf» I MMMtt a MHduli, for Srfe-fejßS l»U. Md www or demur Co UM ooapUlot Sw-^-^-g^rarßEa •100—Dr. K. Detchnn'« Anti Dinrectic ma y be worth to you mora than SIOO if von have a child who ooili) bedding from in continence of water during sleep Cure* old and yoaug alike. It arrasto the trouble at onee. sl. Sold by Graham Drag Co. lOLEYSHONEY^TAR the country have gotten relief by the. nse of this harmless remedy. Try it today. Oet a package and take one doee—lf it doe# not give you Imme diate relief It won't cost you a penny. Brown's Dtgeetlt should be In every home It la a certain oulck relief for Indlgeetjpn—prevents dlatresa attar anting a hearty meal—and makee your tired, worn out stomach good as new. - ALAMANCE PHARMACY. HAIF-CENT COLUMS. MnNMMU wIU btIHHM ultr tkU MMtosetowwtif Of eeenls word for Mch ladaruoa htllnrtrt fort—itldaHf. Ooutrownrliul —ad —n with order. ■* lafllel * abneneuea eeeato • wwd. SI4OO to loan on real eatate ae euritjr. LONO * LONO, Attorney*. —lf jna want or seed a blank book—journal, lodger, pocket or ▼eat pocket memorandum, record book or other kinde of blank booka, call at THK ULKAKEK Printing Office. HOUSE# and lota for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Nicka. —You can buy alrooat any kind of blank book TOO may need at THE Quim Printing Office, SCHOOL BUPPLIEB Tablet* Compoeition and Examination Booka and Dixon'a Pencila, the boat, made, at Tss Ouuxsa Printing Offioe. —BLANK BOOKS-A good a» ■ortment AT Til OLKANKK office. ADMINISTRATOR'S- NOTICE. Havtat WUMM I xfnlßlNtslor upon tba •CSii? S"* *• Uyi - UMOMtar •tcnod hereby not'flea all persona boMlni cilm. aaalaei -Id aataieto MMH the aam' duty luuntlaiM on or bifon tb* Bit day Of May. 1«M or tbia notua D bar of tMr mom;. All poraona Intfobt- SE»i^!~,«wSpE®- Graham Drug Company, Phone 99 The fajCatl Store IzSEfFCi POST! POST! fj|u| e W® nt t° Post Where To Buy POST JffiL or P° 3t Toasties— Grace I Post Cards—P. C. Deale Sat. Post—News Deale But" For Post We Sell at Right |That Go in the GrouiM Prices Here's the Place Lumber, Lath, - [where They Adound Posts, Shingles, l oo ®* that Sound Clea] Sash, Doors, § To You? Blinds. 1 our Posts Are ■ I Sound Clear Thru. We'll Make The Size Of The Bill As Small As Possible! WALKER BROS. GRjMAH, J. C • Summer your Porch would be cxd 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 Prices ■ ' CARLOMIjRSITURE ■Jffijk'l U another solicl car of Furni- SB ture. You can save money by using a goodßefrigera-. | 1 H want. Your credit is good Ul with us. Call or 'Phone GREEN & McCLURE FURNITURE CO. [ GRAHAM, N. C. .X '— . I!■, 1 I Hai dooe UN dm "Thorough bMtractSoa tmdcr positively ChrUtlan Idllwiwi it tha lowest poMibto mt" THE LEAPING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA mmp* mtmkt and doMttoo Tf« wtalofne and appfcitton bknk wkM% RKV. THOB. ROSSER REEVES, B. A., PrincipaL BLACKSTONE. VA. Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South. Change In Wlnslon-Salem-Ralelgh Pullman Sleeping Car Line. Effective Saturday. June 11th, 1013, the Winaton-SAlero-Raleigh Pd(>n man Sleeping Car Line will lie changed to become Winaton-Saiem-l(uci*fl bead City Pullman Sleeping Car Line to be operated'in connection wMja Norfolk Southern Railway from Ooldaboro. Tbia arrangement will continue in effect until Saturday, Auguat 2MM 1013, after which date jar will be operated between Winaton-Salem aad j| BjSnrtf J. O. JONES, T. P. A, Raleigh, N. C. -1 Electric Bitters MldiAßwr ManOfKkrT "Imoufleringfrom pain lu tiV; ftomach, head and bi>ck," writee IL. T. Ala ton, Ralei?b, H. O, "*ad car, liver and kidi.ej«Ua artwork hut four fcctt!cc -£ r.'::'.r!3 Uit. re nuuto me feel like * new una." PWCI^M^TS^JKMUiJDSU3tTCJt£Sj| Consiipationl "For many year* |Vm twJbled, tal aplte of all so called remedies I uaed. I At last I found-, Uk relief and mf»| In those mild, yet thorough Midi • Jly wonderful |fl DR. KING'S 1 New Life Pills Adolph SeUngeek, Boffldb, NY*. } tBCEim pawmfaKTAUDRUBeBW. |
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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July 24, 1913, edition 1
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