Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 7, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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. J THE GLEANER Hv' GRAHAM, N. 0., ll«7 7,1914. KB ■ ' - . . - , , . „ Postoffice Hours. Offlo jpen T.OOa.m. t07.00p. m. Sunday 9.00 toll.oo a. m. and i.OO to CJOO p. ■ J. M. MeCttACKEN, Postmaster. TTTTT FfIT •TTTTTTTTTTtTTTTT * LOCAL NEWS. + t + k »•«- ' ■« J.li-.L Ji * t « t « ««»»■» t t.x TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTT«»TT —The new moving picture show is being well patronized. —Mrs. Edwin D. Bcott is enter taining the Bridge Club this after noon. —Mrs. J. J. Barefoot is entertain ing the Daughters af the Confed eracy at a business meeting this afternoon. —Dr. Geo. A. Mebane and fam ily, who have resided at Spray for a number of y£ars have moved to Greensboro to make their home. —Mr. John B. Hoffman Treasurer •and Manager of Graham Loan & Trust Company has bought a handsome automobile runabout. Mrs. W. A. Bich's Sunnyside Music School gave a most de lightful concert Saturday night. The pnpils showed the superior training received. The attendance was good and the exercises were , very much enjoyed. ■ —The Ladies' Aid Society of New Providence Christian church will hold a public meeting at 7 :45 next Sunday evening. At the same time there will be a mite box opening and an address by Rev. J. F. gan, pastor of thfe church. The public is cordially invited. —Mr. Chas. A. Thompson has shown us some fine crimson r clover taken from his farm a mile South Graham. The sample shown meas ured fropn 30 to 99 inches in height. He has about-two and one-half acreß like this. In the language of Col. Fairbrother, crimson Clover is is the stuph. —Prof. J. B. Robertson, County Superintendent of Schools, was in Rowan county, at Miranda High School, where he made the com mencement address Tuesday. This school is presided over by Prof. A. C. Kimrey, a native of this county ,and he has three assist ants. Dr. E C. Murray Will Go to Ala mance Church. The news that Dr. E. 0. Murray, who has been pastor of Graham Presbyterian church for about four teen years, has accepted , a call to Alamance church in Southeast Guil ford and will sever his poetoral rela tions with the church here, will be received with sincere regret by the many frii>ndp of himself and hia interesting ftftnily in and out of his ' church here and in this section. Alamance church is perhaps the strongest country church in Orange Presbytery and one of the oldest, having been established over one hundred years. THE GLEANKB re grets his going but wishes him all manner of success in his new field of labor. Standard Time. The Observatory at 'Washington, D. C., .has been sending out the time signals by wireless for the past twelve months to the Naval stations and the battleships at sea. The signals are secured here twice a day at the wireless station Which has been in practical opera tion for the past month. The time sent out from Wash ington is "standard time" that is used by all railroads, naval sta tions and ships at sea. Anyone Wishing the time to the second can get the same at Hadley's Jewelry Store where the Instruments are " are located. All the wireless telegraph mes sages that are sent out within a radius of 1,600 miles go through the instruments here, but they are not tor the public. Graded School Commencement. The closing exercises of Oraham Graded School are in progress this weeli Last night the music de partment under Miss Oreenfield, gave a very delightful concert. To-night the class-day exercises take place and tomorrow night the final will take place, when the annnal address will- be delivered by Prof. M. C. S. Noble of Chapel Hill, and the diplomas, medals and certificates awarded. Programme for Unveiling Confederate Monument, May 16th. Song—Tenting To-night. Pmyer—Rev. Robert Parker. Music—Ho for Carolina ! Oneida Band. Introduction of speaker—Jacob A. Long. Address—Ma). H. A. London. Music—Bonnie Blue Flag—Oneida Band. of Monument to the County—President of the Chapter. Acceptance—Mr Geo. T. William son Chairman Board of County Commissioners. Unveiling—Miss Kathleen Long. Music—Dixie—Oneida Band. Decoration of Monument with Flowers—Children. Benediction—Dr. E. C. Murray. Display Of Snauaer Hats. Miss Clegf will have her display of Summer Hats Friday and Satur day, May ttb and Mh. All are In vited to call and see the latest in Fats, and millinery. —M tubs of lard at 10c a pound by the tab at 3. T. Black * Bro.'s. 4 LOST.—Silver mesh bag at mov ing picture show. Finder wfl Ire turn to Mrs. C. S. Hunter and be + ♦ + PERSONAL. + 111 11111111 lii■ - - - Mr. H. W. Scott spent Tuesday In Balelgh. Mr. E. W. Meyers of Greensboro was here Tuesday. Mr. W. "S. Rive* left for Balti more last night on business. Mr. Lon. G. Turner spent yester day in Durham and Hillsboro. Miss Margaret Clegg spent Bat urdav- and Sunday in Greensboro. Mr. Jas. P. Albright of Greens-* boro was in Graham the first of bf the week. Mrs. L. Banks Holt and Miss Ada Denny are spending to-day in Greensboro. Bev. Samuel Bankin of Greens lure spent yesterday here visiting Mr \V. C Lor i.ell Mrs. E. Lee Cooper of Glade Val ley, N. C., is here on a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Murray. Mrs. B. Jes Mebane and child of Greensboro are visiting here at the home of her father, Col. J. A. Loii*. Mr. H. M. Cates, near Swepson vllle, spent Tuesday in Balelgh, going down in the morning and returning in the evening. Col. J. A. Long and Mr. J. N.H.. Cli-ndenin left here Monday for Jacksonville, Fla., to attend the Confederate Veterans Beunion Mrs. J. Mel Thompson of Me bane is spending a few days here with her patients, Mr. and Mrs. J. L- Scott, Jr. Dr. Thompson spent last night here.- Mrs. Jas. D. Proctor returned here Tuesday morning from Atlan ta, and will leave tomorrow, ac companied by her little daughter, for her home at Lumberton. Mr. Balph E-. Holt of Chatta nooga, Tenn., was here last Sat urday. He is a son of the late Mr. John Holt of Manchester, Va., but formerly of this county. Mrs. Mcßride Holt left this morn ing for Bed Springs, where she will visit her brother, Mr. John T. Denny, and attend the closing ex ercises of the Presbyterian College where her daughter, Miss Martha Holt, graduates the coming com mencement. Picture for Largest Contribution. Cards were sent out by Graham Chaper Daughters of the Confed eracy to the various schools of the county for contributions to the Con federate monument. The school making the largest contribution was to be awarded a picture of G?n. Robert E. Lee. The Manndale school gave the largest contribution and gets the picture. It has been framed and in on exhibition in tl e show window at Green & McClure's furniture store. Rents Offices Here. Mr. W. Washabaugh, chief engi neer of the Greensboro, Atlantic & Northern Railway Co., has rented offices in the National Bank of Ala mance building, and is here working out the final location of the line from here by Chapel Hill and on to Dur ham. The recent voting of bonds in the townships to, be traversed by the road in Caswell and Orange counties seems to make the road au assured fact. When this road is built it will open up some splendid territory, most of which is a long' way from any railroad. Building Notes Mr. J. D. Moon is going right ahead with his new building on the West side of Court House Square. Dr. O. J. Paris has the (oundation nearly ready (or his new business house on the lot adjoining that o( Mr. Moon, above mentioned. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., is remodel ing his residence on' North Main Street. He is putting on a second story. Successful Meeting at Haw- River Baptist Church. The series o( meetings at the Baptist church at Haw River, of which Rev. Jas. W. Rose is pastor, closed the (irst o( the wpek. The meetings were conducted by Rev. J. E. McMannaway, Evangelist, ol South Carolina. During these ser vices 16 members were received in to the church and the church was greatly revived. For Sale. I offer my residence o( 10 large rooms, long, wide bath, electric lights, sewerage, out houses, etc.,situated on the corner of Albright Avenue and Marshall Streets DR. WILL S. LONO. JR., Graham, N. C. A Way Out A Resident of Graham Shows the Way. There's one e((ective way to re lieve kidney backache. Liniment and plasters may re lieve it; But they seldom peach the cause. Backache is cause to suspect the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are (or dis ordered kidneys. O rah am people back them up. Read a ease of it. Mrs. A. D. Boggs, Mill Street, Graham, N. C„ says: I auffered for about six years from weak kid teys. I bed nervous and dizzy spells, felt weak and tired and had pains across my hips. When Doan's Kidney Pill* were recommended to me, I used a box. They put a atop, to the trouble In 1r short time." Price Mc at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy —tfet Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Boggs had. Poster- I Mill burn Co„ Props., Buffalo, N. V. I adv. i*-■ ■ • ' •I* + + SCHOOL NEWS. * +++++++++++++++++++++++++* The moving pictures of the Ala mance Tomato Club Girls, made last Summer at the Melville Farm, are at last coming to Alamance county. On Tuesday, night, Hay 12th, these pictures will be shown at Friendship High School; on Wednesday night, at Spring; on Thursday night, at Maywood, and on Friday night at Hawfields. These exhibits are free, and we hope to |ee a large crowd at each place. These pictures have been shown all over the United States, from California to the eastern coast of North Carolina, and from New York to the Gulf of Mexico. Let every Corn Club Boy and every Tomato Club Oirl see these pictures. Jt is posible that these pictures will be showA in Graham, Monday, May 11th. watch for further no tice concerningthis. The OakdalelJairy School, con ducted by State Dairyman, Alvin J. Heed and his assistant, Stanley Combs, closed last Monday night, April 30th. On that night they gave a magic lantern show and awarded the prizes. The show was very interesting. Three prizes were given for composition and work done, and three for best kept cow records. In the first contest Carl Alexander won first place, Madge Coble second, jnd Ople Spoon third. The first prize was a pure bred Poland China pig, and the second and third prizes were pure bred White Bock chickens. Madge Coble won the the first prize in cow records, Carl Alexander second, and Eugene Thompson third. This has been a great oppor tunity for Oakdale. The children have taken advantage'of it and have learned many things that will be very uaefu lto them no matter what their calling in life may be. These Dairymen went to only two schools in the State and Alamance should consider herself fortunate in having one of these schools. Hawfields High School closed Friday night, May Ist. Thursday night Bev. J. W. Goodman peached the annvfal sermon. On Friday morning Mr. Dameron of Burling ton made a splendid address. Fri day afternoon was given over to athletic sports, and Friday night the elementary department of the -school gave a very intereesting entertainent, which' was followed by the final exercises of *he grad uating class. Ii) all the exercises the children conducted themselves with an ease and efficiency that spoke well for the work done by the Hawfields school. The Woodlawn School closed on Friday night with a good enter tainment and' a crowded house. This school is soon _to build an other room. Mr. Nathaniel Foster, Old Soldier, Passes.. After many months of suffering, Mr. Nathaniel Foster passed away at his home here last Friday morn ing at 6.40 o'clock, ageed about 76 yeto rs. The funeral was conducted frcun the Baptist church at two Sunday afternoon by-.his pasto?Fkßev.. Jas. W. Rose, assisted by Dr. m. C. Murray and Rev. Rob ert Parker. Mr. Foster had been a familiar figure in Oraham for man}' years and was respected and esteemed by a large circle of friends. He was a Confederate soldier, and served in Co. I, 32nd Regiment. All of the pall bearers were old Confederate soldiers, as follows, Messrs. J. N. H. Clendenin, J. H. Watson, Y. A. Oldham, Mur phy Thomas, Peter Hughes, John Black and W. C. Moore, and Rev. Robert Parker who assisted in con ducting the funeraF was also a Confederate soldier. The interment was in Linwood cemetery. Deceased is survived by widow, Mrs. Rhoda Foster, and the following children, namely: Wm. Foster near Raleigh, Samuel Poster of Danville, Va., Rob't Foster of Swepsonville, DeWitt Foster of Durham, Arthur Foster of Raleigh, Mrs. Mary King, wife of Mr. Tom King of B. Durham, and Mrs. Rosa Boggs, and Miss Mattie Foster of Oraham. All the sons were pres ent with their wives at the funeral except William who was prevent ed on account of the illness of his wife, and the wife of Samuel. The large attendance at the funeral testified to the high esteem in which Mr. Foster was held. Land Auction Sale May 12th. It will be recalled that tha splen did (arm of Mr. J. W. Menefee, near Sazapahaw, was advertised (or sale on February 16th, and was called off until May 18th on ac count of a heavy snow. About 1,400 acres, subdivided into (arras o( (rom about 10 to J2S acres, will be sold. There are no better (arm lands in Alamance It is practi cally assured that the Oreensboro, Northern k. Atlantic Railway will run near this property. Engineers are now at work on the line, and the chie( engineer has rested of fices in Graham. Mr. Menefee is here to look af ter the sale and willbe glad to have htt friends attend and (eels certain purchases will prove to be valuable investments. . In Oreensboro last week Wllbert Loftin, a 17-year-old negro boy, waa shot to death by Ship Wat kins, also colored, aged about SI. Watkins was exhibiting the pistol Ulg wkaij the shooting occurred. CASTOR IA Wm b&ata and Children. TIL KM YN Han Always BwjM Signature of -+ - + + HEALTH AND HYGIENE. ♦ ♦ + , AJ..!..'. *- « i « t. »- * «. « «. « i t > j j. I TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT , THB CURE FOR BPRING FEVRR. Spring fever la a stem reality. It la not a Joke by any manned of means. It haa Its basis deep' seated in the change to which the .body aind the blood pressure must ! adjust themselves to warm weath- I er. It is scarcely necfessary to ex i plain the how and the why. Space I forbids. The doctors tell ua it is ,so, and we know it already, so that's enough. What you and I want to know Is this, what shall we do it. Shall we load up an bitters, sarsq* pariUas, blood purifiers, liver rejf ulutors, appetizers, and tonics of every conceivable kind. No, that is Just what you don't want to do. If the appetite seems balky, of nothing tastes good, and if you have that tired, achey, lazy feel ing, here is the secret. Obey your your impulse; take it easy for a few days don't coax the appe tite. Dieting a little or going on a "hunger strike" for a meal or at a time now and then is better than all the sarsaparlllas, tonics, and appetizers in town.' Don't worry—you will not starve. When you really need nourishment your appetite will return. And when the Appetite does return, don't takfc advantage of it and tank up on heavy wintef foods. TPou don't need so much heat pro ducing food as you did In January. What you really need is food with lots of bulk and little energy—lax ative foods in other words. Cut out the meats, fats and alcoholic drinks, and by that we mean all the patent medicines alcohol is their main constituent, and any thing that tends to cause consti pation. Eat such things as green vegetables,' green peas, string benas, spinach, celery, lettuce, rad ishes and plenty of fruit salads. Many vegetables may be obtained canned' this time of the year at reasonable prices. oDn't forget fruits of all kinds. Drink plenty of water, and, above all things, keep the bowels loose. In ninety-nine cases of spring fever out of every hundred, the unfortunate victims do not keep their human sewer flushe dout properly by carefully avoiding constipating foods and selecting a diet of fruits and veg etables. Try it once. You'll feel better in & day or two. HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE DOC TOR BILLS. Physlrlans Cifve Free Advice by Wlilcli Parent* May Profit. It's a matter of general interest lust now how one's physical condir lion can be got into shape -to best receive the results o? the summer season. Especially !• this true of the children. They have become run doWn by a winter of unnatu ral manner of living because of ill considered food and ' much time indoors. .Spring comes with its sunshine, Its fresh vegetables and all else invigorating, but the chil dren are in no ondltlon to receive nature's remedies. Many parents call in the family physician. Many other parents take advantage of what the phys ician told them when first called in consultation. All good family physician say, "Give the children Castoria." Healthy parents know this remedy of old for they took themselves a* children. It was more than 30 years ago that Cas toria made for itself a place In the- household. It bore the •>i;na ture of Charles H. Flctcheju then as it does to-day. The signature is its guarantee, which is accept ed in thousands of homes where there are children. Much is printed nowadays about big families. Dr. Wm. J. McCrann Of Omaha, Neb./ is the father of one of these much read about fam ilies. Here is what he says: "As the father of thirteen chil dren I certainly know something about your great medicine, ana aside from my own family experi ence, I have in my years of practice, found Castoria a popu lar and efficient remedy in al most every home. Charles H. Fletcher has received hundreds of letters from prominent physicians who have the same es teem for Castoria that Dr. McCrann has. Not only do theia physicians •ay they use Castoria In their own families but they prescribe It for their patients. First of all it is a vegetable preparation which assim ilates the food and regulates the bowels. After eating comes sleep ing, and Castoria looks out for that too. It allays feverishneas and prevents lons of sleep, and this ab solutely without the use of any opiom, morphine or other baneful narcotic. Medical Journals are reluetant to dlacuss proprietary medicines. Hall's Journal of Health, however, •ays, "Our duty la to expose dan ger and record the meaans for ad vancing health. The day for pois oning innocent children through freed or ignorance ought to end. o our knowledge Castoria la a remedy which producea compos ure and health by regulating the system, not by stupefying It, and our readers are entitled to the in formation." Virtue la like a rich stone—belt plain aet. All philoeoply in two word*—aut tain and abatain. Crown Prince** Marie of Rou roanla fa a writer of poetry. No pleaaure ia ao cheap aaj read ing, nor any pleaaure ao lifting. Nothing makea the reat of ua ao tired aa the fellow who potfe up a bluff at huatlinf. One man who doea thing* la worth two of the fellow who telle ua how thinga ought to be done. Some people never know their _l_J. *ll 14. I. A.. - 1.4_ iniSuir uifiii j* m IVJ W iHftc advantage of the knowledge. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE, * Havtar qutl'llM a* ftdm'olftrvitr upon tb* • of CbarlM PHwtt, d»n—.lll. Ike an4rt*Uae4 bmb r nnUUm Ml parvon* hol"- luetain* N»IM mU ratal* to promt the • ma doljr aatlwiiMcaM. m or h*fo • th« TM* April I*. WM. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY Baptist-N. -Main 'St.-Jtis. W. Rose. Paator. Preaching services every Second and Third Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. ra. ' Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—G. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian* Church—N. Main Street—J. F. Morgan, Pastor Preaching services overy 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. F. Morgan, Pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourh Sundays at 3.30 p. m. Sunday School, every Sunday at 8.30 p. m.—Arthur T. Walker, Su perintendent. Friends—North of Graham Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. Preaching every Bunday at 11 a. m. 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 Bts., R. G. L. Edwards, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.48 a. m.—W. B: Green, Bupt. Methodist Protestant—College St., West of Oraham Public School, Rev. O, B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching every First, Third and Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a., m. and every First, Third, Fourth awl Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m.—J. 8. Cook, Supt. Presbyterian—West Elm 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.—McßHde Holt, Supt. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— J. B. Lebby, Paator. 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. NOTICE OF SALE Of Real Estate Under Mortgage. Under an>l by virtu* of the power of aale contained in a certain mo tvsgo executed on the IMb dsy of Mareti IMS, by W. H. Patter son and bla wife, Mary A I'at'erann, to the Alamanc* Insurance and Ileal Batata Com pany for the purpoae of aecurlng the pay ment of a bond for WWfti due and payable •10.10 per month, beginning with April llill', lußHi default having been made In the p*}- nu-nt of aald bond and the Inttreat therein, aald innrtaae being duly probated and record ed In the olDee of the lieglater of Deed a for Alamawe county In Hook of Mortgsgeaand Deeds of Truat No. 11, at page IDU, the under signed Mortgagee will, on • MONDAY, JUNE Btm, 1014, «t 2 o'clock p. in., st fUe cfrtHUmuac door of Alamance comity In OrahHin/rfbrib Oar» Ilea, offer for aale at nubile au#lori to the hlMlh'Ht bidder for cash, h certiln tract of land In llurlluaton towuahlp. Alamance county and Htatd of North Carolina, adjoin*' Inulhe bifida of Hubert Mebano and othera sod bounded aa follows: * lbglnnii g at a atake on comer of Tarnley and James ntreein, running Kant with Tarp ley street Iffl) foet to a atske corner of ttobert Mehanoa lot wo, 42; tlience with aald Mo bane'* line ltt feet North to a atske corner No. ftW; if eni-M Weat IUU fe«t to Jsinea atreat; thence 1M foet to theb ginning, containing W (0 of an acre, the aame being lot Mo. 40 In L. J. Fonvllle'a Plot. 1 his ibe Atli d.iy of May. 1914. ALAMANCKIN *. Si KKAL KSTATK CO . Mortgsaae- ADM INIBTIIATO R'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa administrator upon the eatate or Mafy Ann Jane ttharpe, ilto'd, the underaiened hereby noil tlx nil mwik Hold log datum agalnet Mid catate to praaent the wine duly authent'oated, nn or before tbe 10th da/ ol May. 101*. or thla notice wilt; he pleaded In bar of their recover*. All peraona Indebted to aald aetata are requeaied to make Immediate aettlemaut. Thla April IS. I»I4. * I-ACT E. HHARPK. Adm'r "raajOt Mar/ Ann Jane Bharpe, deoV. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aaadmlnlatrator open the eatato or Mra. Kannle Porterfleld, deo'd, tba underalgned hereby nollßea all pereona hold ing claltna againat aald eatata to preaent the aame duly aulbentlcated, on or liefore *»a 10th da/ or May, Toil, or thla notice will be pleaded In bar of their reoorery All per eona Indebted to aald relate are rcqueatad to make immedja'e aettlament. ThU March M. 1*14.'. jTw. MONTfIOMKitV, Adtn'r 7majßt of Mra. Fannie Porterfleld, dac'i. Turn Oil Into Crops Kerosene, the cheapest and mott concentrated fuel in the world today, is what goes Into the r> The Beoor.Higgins Oil-Fuel Bystem used only In the Oil Pull, burns kerosene and even cheaper distillate more efficiently than most other internal-combustion tractors burn gasoline. The Oil Pull, in either 15-30, 25-45, or 30-60 horse power sizes, will show real profits through bigger yields, work done when you want it, horse and labor cost saved. It win do every variety of field work well—breaking, drilling, hauling and har vesting. Close regulation makes it the best tractor for run ning separators, balers, corn shelters, husker-shredders, feed mills snd ssw mills. Thare are mora than 4,000 OUPoll Tractora In aoccaaafal uaa. What the - OllPall has dona lor othara. It wrill do (or you. There are 49 Rumely branchae end 11,000 dealers. SoppHaa and repatraoo abort notice. Aak for catalog No. 351 a RUMELY LINES RUMELY PRODUCTS COMPANY Mwl vnwgp rHm-rfrMß| wiwcmmtry iuumw ATLANTA, GA. + COTTON MARKET + + + + Reported by E. D. Scott, + + cotton broker. + + * + White • Cotton 12X ♦ + •••++• ++++•> + + + Watch Repairing 'I have a eomplete Shop for repairing and regulating Watches and can do your re pairing promptly and satis factary. Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER * OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N. C. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Having quallliedsaadnilnl.tratrli upon the ratal* of Jar c. Hlnimora. di«'d, ih« under lined hereby noUOea all pcraona holding claltna agslnal aaltl eMate to present the asm* duly airnent c'ltefl, on nr bet ire ihc 10th day of Atrll, 1015. or tlila notice will be plead ed In bar or their recovery. All peraona In debted to aald eaute are requeated to make Immediate aettlement. Tbla March », |l»4 A M. SIMMONS. ArfmVx of Ja». U. Mlmmona, dee'd. J. B. Cook, Att'y- - tsprSt your old furniture * Mike It look spick sod span. Yea csa da ityountU with this wonderful product, which gives floors, wood work snd furniture a beautiful, sani tary lotting finiah | • ' or * 1 Mrjnß regular 20c can of Kjran lie, if you buy one of theae handy little 10c Chinese brittle bruahea to apply it with. Clear and aeren popular colora. They all dry quick and bard and beautiful. We will refund the 10 eenta you pay for the brush if you sis am delighted with ths Kysnlze 0N- - - 'ANVdWOD aHVMaavH MVHsavaa-aaaoo NOTICE OF SALE Of Real Estate Under Mortgage. Under arid by virtue of the |*iwcr of »ale contained In a curtain uiirtK4i(« executed on tbe MLh day of January, litis, by ti. 1,. Marlett and hlawlle, Annie Marlett, ti the Aiumance Inauranre and Ileal hat t« tympany lor tbe 1 urpuae of sec ring tlio payment or a bond amounting to tIWJJJ due and payable the snth day of January, lull; default having been mad* in tbe payment of aald bond and Inter est tbereon, said mortgage being recorded In Uook of Mortgagea and Deeds of Truat No. *l, at page St, In the office of the Register of lleeds lor Aiainancu count,, tbe wndaratgned Mortgagee will,uu MONDAY, JUNE Bth, 1«14, alt o'clock p. ro., at tbe court houae door of Alamance x unty. I. Orabam, North Caro lina, offer for aala at pub Iv auction to Uia lilgln-at bidder lor caah, a rerta n tract or parcel of land iu tbe count/ of Alamance and Htale of North Carolina, ID llurilngton town ablp, adjolnine tbe binda of W H. Oonklln; Kalr Urpunja. w. II Oarroll and o'bera, ana deecrtbed aa followa: Beginning at a rook,corner villi aald Oonk lln, running) tbi-ncet,*. 7k* *». 4 cbalna in llnka to an Iron Mr corner with aald Oonklln In •aid Fair Ground* Una lu the road: tbeaoe N. 67.V a. ScbalniM llnka loa mc» liLaald line and road eorner with aald Carrull; itenct N ]* E. to corner of t.act conveyed to O H. Marlatton Oarroll'a line; ibunoe Weal to tba begin i lug, being a part of I bat tract convey ad to O. M. Mariett b/ Oeo. W. Anthony, May tbe »rrt, ItTT. and recorded lu Book ot Oea >a of Aiam»nce county, ho,au, page M and tat. but lu oournying tbla tract a right of way 10 feet wide on Waal ada aa an entrance and outlet to tba property In rear la reaerved, with full power of Ingraaa and egreaaorer aald right of way. Thla tbe 6th day of May, ItU. Al-AMANIK iSh. * KKAI, k-TATK CO., t Mortgage a. {GREEN & McCLURE J - Furniture Company ;|Are putting in the j line of £3jT?f ••FURNITURE and HI House Farnishings^Sft 1 I j! EVER SHOWN j | : :in Alamance : The\r dan Furnish Your Needs. ■ r^ 7 »l RIGHT ;; - TERMS * * : :Come to Graham and, inspect their Line and you will:: / be well pleased. iIGREEN 5 McCLURE FURNITURE CQ.H GRAHAM, N. C. L_ . ..' U f . , 1 I" I , i » HARVEST TIME j ii • • M jgfl Will soon be here. Now is the time ' ■ - to buy Harvesting machinery, and THE MILWAUKEE BINDER v! i » Leads all harvesting machines, in light draft, simplicity, and is by far the motet economical Binder built to-day. • Handles short grain better, makes nice bundles and is easier operated. THE MILWAUKEE MOWER . Friend to man and beast, runs light er, and lasts a longer time witn no repair bill, for the Milwaukee Chain Drive Mower. Come to see us we will sell you the best harvesting machine built. Our Terms Are Very Liberal. i! BUGGIES, BUGGIES, Tyson & Jones, High Point, Oxford and many other makes. Also a large stock'of harness. We have a !! amount of binders twine on hand now—buy before all is gone. There Jl j K might be another twine panic this year. See us we have the goods . ! I and goods of quality. I COBLE-BRADSHAW j! HARDWARE CO. BURLINGTON, N. C. 1 | I IIIIIIIIMIIMIIIHIIHIIIfiHH— fljk WHEREVER . smart dressers - gather; wherever there's healthy pride in presence JMfl| and personality; Wherever fitness and man liness are cherished, one sees W m ' ' ■ OUR Clothes. WE CARRY THE LARGEST I . HATS, SHIRTS, I 1 Line Or In Graham COME TO SEE US AND "We Will Please You" ✓ - Crawford & McAdams Donnell Bldg GRAHAM, N. C. ' i : '/ , 3 Equals 25 A startling statement but 1 true OM In this case. Otoe teaspoonlui of medicine tad two pouads of Write fcrtttfelMckif* your own pound feed (coet about 3 ceata' equal, STOCK jl —in what thejr do ior your animala and fowla,—two SSpiPS pounds of any ready-made stock or poultry lonic "d miSi [price 25 ceata). There you are I fTyou doa> J^mSTXSkSr^ believe it, try U out I Buy, today, acaaof— BNDUIMIMUM Daa TV*/* STOCK * POULTRY &*>*■> IA 6 . MEDICINE I—J „ .. . 38c; 50c and sl. Ps am. - Al'onr ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Harlot anallßed u administrator upon the edUteof CdwtD K Harden, derd. the onder •i#ned >m>i aotiflea all peraona koidini olalm* •Kalnalatid aetata to praeenttfc* eaae dui» UIIMUMM, oa or Mm tke SUi day of April, MU, or thte noli. • will be pleaded In tier of tbelr reoorery. All peiaona Indebt ed U) Mid Mill are requeated to sake lm taprW Cdwlo K. Harden, dee'd NOTICE! To WHOM IT MAY COSCERN : of N orth Carolina tor a pardon ore com mutation of hit lentence, who waaeonrtctcd of manelMfbUtr at Marefa Term ot ti,e.-u --perlor Court ot Alamanoe county for the HJSFC.- ''*2s '^~ . • - H> v - .y.,5
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1914, edition 1
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