Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 24, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER : GRAHAM, N. 0., Dec. 84,1914. Fostoffice Horn. 1 Offloopan TjOOa.m. to 7.0# p. m. * \ Sunday S.OO to 11.00 ». m. and 4.00 to (JO p. ■ 1 J. U. MoCRACKEN, Postmaster. —Tomorrow is Christmas Day. —We wish one-and all a merry, i happy Christmas. —Until Tuesday •It had been I rainy, cloudy, atid disagreea-j ble for several days. There was more sunshine yesterday and the 1 day before than for ft good many days. —Mrs. Elizabeth Warmer, wid- - rw of Simeon Wagoner, died at her , home near Oibsonviile, in Guilford ' county, on the Bth inst., aged about "83 years. She was the mother of i 12 children, six of whom survive her. The remains were -buried at Frieden"s church. 1 —Graham Graded School closed last Friday for the holidays and will resume on January 4th. The ' teachers, ltliss Annie Greenfield of Kemersville, Miss Donn'ie Cobb of Moiganton, Miss Estelle Morrison of Concord, Miss Mary Weeks of 1 Elm City, Miss Josephine Thomas of Lenoir and Miss Etta Cutchins of Norwood, left for the'x re- ' spective homes for the holidays j Friday evening and Saturday. —Dr. W. R. Goley, who recerrtlv moved from here to High Point, cae down Tuesday, spent the night her as the guest of Mr. E. S. Par- i, ker, Jr., and left yesterday in his automobile, which he had not car ried to his new home. His son, I Willard, who is in school at Chapel I Hill, came up from the University - Tuesday, spent the night with Mr.;; Coy R. Williams and accompanied his father home. —Mr. Eugene McCracken, who has been at Mt. Airy for the past few months, has accepted a posi- ■ tion with the Gem Cotton Mills at Gibsonville as assistant to the su perintendent. He left for Gibson ville yesterday. Mr. McCracken took the technical course at the ' A. and M. College, Raleigh, from which he graduated, and since his graduation he has been in the tex tile business. He is a very com petent young man. —The members of the County Bar i met last Saturday and set a cal-j en da r for cases to be tried at the I January Term of Superior Court which begins on Monday, January I 18th. The Term is a two weeks! term, but cases were set for trial for one week only, so there will be only a one week Term. Jurors have been drawn for two weeks, but those drawn for the second week will not bj needed and will not be required to attend, as there will be no court the second week. • In Honor of Those on Honor Roll. Elsewhere we publish the names of those who won a place on the Honor Roll at the close of the half session of Graham Graded School, ending last Friday. They not only got on the Honor Roll, but as a further recognition Mr. Robert L. Holmes, proprietor of the Mexi can, generously gave each of them a ticket to the moving picture show. Play at Bethany Church Saturday Night. The Children's Aid Society of Bethany church will give a play / in the Bethany School House on Saturday night, December 26th, at 7.30 o'clock. Admission 10c ana 16c. . Protea II Coming. i Manager Robt L. Holmes of the 1 "Mexican" is giving the people ofl' Graham the best pictures that can] 1 be had. He now has for Shturdav I night, Dec. 26th", "Protea 11". This . is one of the best pictures shown— five reels, and you will enjoy them all. Dont forget this Special for Saturday night. . ( Sunday School Entertainments. The Sunday Schools of the vari ous churches have given or will give treats to the scholars as fol lows: Last night (Wed.) the Pres byterian, Baptist, Christian M. E. Church, and to-night New Provi dence. Among the Sick. Mrß. Ward has been sick for a few days. Mr. W. F. R. Clapp, who has been 1 quite sick is improving. 1 Mrs. J. M. McCracken, who has been at St. Leo's Hospital several weeks on account of an operation, i was brought home Sunday. She continues to improve. ( Home From School For Christmas. The following, who have been away at school, are at home for the 1 holidays, viz: Misses Mary Ruth Johnson, and Lucile Johnston, Elon College; Mary Walker, Minnie Long, Lorena Kernodle, Frances ' Moore, Duke McCracken, at State N. and I. College; Greensboro; Helen Simmons and Rebecca Scott, Peace Institute, Raleigh; and Men. Steven Simmons, University of Pa., Philadelphia; Joseph G. Walker, i Union Theological Seminary, Rich-i mond, Va.; Daniel Bell, Roy Home-1 wood, Hazel Patterson, Coy Wil liams, Herbert Long, Graham Har den, University of N. C.; J. D. Kernodle, Jr., Ga. School of Tech nology, Atlanta, Ga. Four Arrests for Retailing and 100 Gallons Seized. . Tuesday night Chief W. H. Bos well and Deputy Sheriff A. W. Mo ser got busy and rounded up a | bunch of retailers, namely, Jim Sid-: ney for retailing, caught deliver ing ; Tobe Moore for retailing, caught selling; Walter and Henry Walker for retailing, information which led to binding them over; knd Jim Capps charged with retail run away. All colored except the last named. Yesterday evening Deputy Sher iffs A. W. Moser and C. D. Story, accompanied by Special Revenue Agent D. M. Ireland, went to the home of Mr. H. Goodman near Haw River and seized 22 kegs of 4 1-2 gallons each, all of which was Drought to Graham and placed in the custody of Sheriff Cook. Mr. Goodman that the whiskey * for -Christmas presents for friends and toat the tax nad been paid, though there were no stamps on the small kegs. Mr. Goodman has Government license to deal in liquor. Mr. Ireland was advised by a superior officer that It was the proper thing to do to turn the whiskey over to the Sheriff. Mr. Goodman waived examination and gave bond to appear at a later Mr. Goodman is a well-to-do and good farmer and lives among good neighbors and maintains that ♦ „ PERSONAL, +, tiiuiinitixiii im unit D. W. G. Stafford of Oaks was here Monday. Mr. Ralph Long is at home for the holidays. Mr. Clyde Hunter spent Monday in Greensboro. ' Miss Lillian Warren is visiting near Cedar Grove. Miss Fannie Porterfield is visit ing at Prospect Hill. Miss Margaret Clegg leaves to day for Greensboro. ' Capt. S. H. Webb, near Oaks, was in town Saturday. Mr. Don Scott spent Saturday and Sunday in Greensboro. Mr. John A. Foiist, near Clover Orchard, was in town yesterday. Mr. W. C. Michael of Elon Col lege was here Monday on business. Mrs. Bert Kenyon of Raleigh is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie F. Turner; Miss Brona Coble left yesterday for Jier home at Liberty to spend the holidays. Messrs. J. W. Whitehead and Tom Love, near Snow Camp, were here yesterday on business. Misses Julia arid Lola Cooper, at tending school at Asheville, came home Saturday fcr the holidays. Miss Marce Goley, who hie been teaching in Graham Graded School, left Saturday for her home in High Point. Miss Naomi Hocuft returned laßt Tuesday from. Meredith College, Raleigh, where she is attending school. «• Miss Macs- D. Holmes, teacher in the Graded School, has gone to Philadelphia, where she will spend the holidays. Mr. Garland Green of Richmond, Va., was a >intor.at the home of Mr. A. B. Nicholson the first of 'the week. Mr. Ralph Long, who is at home for the holidays, and his sister, Miss Kathleen Long, spent Mon day in Greensboro; Mrs. T. H. Nifong was called to Ma rt sii on account of the illness of i her father, Mr. J. W. Knight, who was there visiting his son, Mr. C. I | M. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunter and two little daughters, Margaret and Mary, of Charlotte arrive to-dav to spend Christmas with Mrs. C. S. Hunter. \ Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scotty who ( were married in Raleigh on the 15th inst., returned yesterday morn ing on the 10.27 train from their bridal trip to Washington and New York. Mrs. J. Dolph Long and Master George left Saturday for Stonewall to spend the holidays at the home of her father, Dr. Attmore. Mr. Long leaves to-day for Stonewall. Dr. and Mrs. J. Mel Thompson and Master Melvin of Mebane came up Monday on a visit to Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scdtt, Jr.,. - The doctor re turned Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Holt and children of Wilmington arrived here Saturday to spend Christmas with relatives. Mr. Holt is a son of Mr. W. H. Holt, and Mrs. Holt is a daughter of Mr. Jas. P. Smith. Messrs. Jas. P. and Parker D. Eu liss arrived here Sunday on a visit to the home of their father, Mr. V. M. Euliss, for the holidays. They are in railroad service with head quarters at Alliance, Ohio, and are doing well. Their friends are glad to shake their hands again. loin Citizens Bank Christmas Savings Club. Last Saturday the Citizens Bank of Graham opened a Christinas Sav ings Club for Christmas 1915. Already a large number have joined. You can join at any time and pay for the weeks which have passed. The Cluh should reach several hun dred. It is a fine practical illustra tion of how small savings of a few pennies each week will amount to hundreds of dollars. For instance, 500 persons putting in a penny each to start with and increasing the de posit a penny each succeeding week, at the end of 50 total saving would amount to $0,375.0Q, That's a little for tune to the great majority of people. Get the saving habit by joining the Club, and when another Christmas comes yon will have money to bay and pay for what you get. Tomatoes. 4 H. Brand. Pq.t up by Alamance girls. Every can guaranteed. $2.40 per case, delivered Call at County Superintendent's Office, Graham, £. 0. Stor- !'or Rent ' Oneida Store building. The be#t store room and the best location town. Possession given at once. For further information call at Oneida Office, Oraham, N. C. Happy Women Plenty of Them in Graham, j and Good Reasora for It. Wouldn't any. woman be happy, After years of backache suffer "frays of misery, nights of unrest, I The distress of urinary troubles. When she finds freedom. Many readers will profit by the following: Mrs. W. Cates, Grham, N. C T says, ."1 wasa fflicted with kidney dis ease in a very painful form for a long time. Often the pains in my back almost prostrated me. I couldfcot make any sudden move without suffering intensely and I also had dizzy spells. The kidney secretions bothered me. Doctor s medicine did not help me to any extent. When I heard of Doan s Kidney Pills I got a supply and the results of their use were fine. My kidneys became normal atod I was restored to tetter health than I had enjoyed for years." Price 50c at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same ' that Mrs. Cates nad. Poster-Mil burn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. i adv. SUBSCRIBE POR THE GLEANER ( 4 - SI.OO A YEAR ALAMANCE FIRST. Tomato Club Glrli of Alamance Lead the Counties of the Htate In Quantity and Qilallty of Canned Goods. The following report will show . something of the work done: , Last January the County Board of Education and the Board of j County Commissioners each itpprft- . priated SIOO.OO for .earthing on the Tomato Club Work in the county. The State gave, S2OO, thus making $400.00 available for the work, j Nine Tomato Clubs vve organized ' in the county with ,the following agents in charge: Miss Flora Pat- ' lon in charge of ,the Clubs at 1 Spring and Swepsonville, salary, $150.00; Miss Eunice Homewood in charge of Clubs at Friendship and 1 Oakdale, salary, $50.00; Miss Mabel Moore in charge of Club at Saxapa haw, salary, $25.00; Misß Mary Mc-j Vey in charge of Club at Sylvanf *] salary, $25.00; Mrs. M. J. McFarland in charge of Club at Mebane, sal- j iiry $25.00, Miss Mary White in charge of Club af Hawfields, salary, s $25.00; Mrs. J. D. Ross in charge of j 'Club at Maywood, salary $25.00; Miss Edna Reinhardt, Supervisor of all Clubs, salary $75.00. . | In the 9 clubs 100 members were I enrolled. Ninety per cent, of the members enrolled have reported. These reports show cans and jars 1 1 filled for market and home use to , be as follows. ■ Number of containers filled, 55,- 1 165. Vegetables sold fresh, $226.25. Money value, $7,039.65. Cost of cans and labor, $1,778.25. . Profits, $5,628.45. The Champion Club of the entire ; State is the Maywood Club, super vised by Mrs J. D. Ross. This Club , put up 10,00 ONo. 3 tin cins, 1.- 640 glass jars, 100 gallons of vine gar and sold $25.00 worth of fresh vegetables. These things repre- i sent $1,563.00 in cash values. Twenty-five counties had ex hibits in glass at the State Fair in Raleigh in October. Alamance won first honor on that exhibit. Twelve jars were taken by the tive of the Washington Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. to be photographed for bulletins.. Of the 12 jars 7 went from Ala mance. The round-up meeting of the To mato Club was held in tjie court house in Graham, on Satur day, December 12. At this meet ing the county prizes were deliv ered as follows: . For largest yields, Ist, gold bracelet, won by Miss Bettiu van Tapscott; 2nd, trio of geese, won by Miss Mary McCulloch; 3rd.' Club j pennant, won- by Miss Lola Smith; 4th, Club pennant, won by Miss Ju- I lia McCulloch; sth, box Club sta tionery, won by Miss Georgia Jsley; oth, box of Club stationery, won by 1 Misß Novella Isley; 7th box of Club stationery, won by Miss Lalah Williams; Bth, box of Club station ery, won by Miss Louise Cook. For the most profitable yield, Ist, gold brooch, won by Mrs. Parks . Moore, nee' Miss Beulah Morgan; 2nd, Club pennant, won by Miss Vera Mcßane; 3rd, box of Club sta tionery, won by Miss Rosa Johu ston. For the best history and booklet, Ist, gold locket, won by Miss Litsy Isley; 2nd, Club pennant, won by Miss Elizabeth Scott; 3rd," box Club stationery, won by Miss Maude Ross. For greatest amount of canned products other than tomatoes, Ist gold neck chain, won by Miss Mar garet Homewood t 2nd, Club pen nant, won by Miss Ina Evans; 3rd, box Club stationery, won by Miss Hattie Evans. For best daily record book, Ist SI.OO, won by Miss Venia Lewis; 2nd, Club pennant, won by Miss Swannie Craton; 3rd, box Club sta tionery, won by Miss Laura Mar lette. Every year Alamance county sends out of her borders $1,200,000 for food products alone. When we can surpass others in QUANTI TY AND QUALITY, why do we . not all join canning clubs? This $1,200,000 belongs to the farmers of Alamance county if they know how to claim it. Honor Roll—Graham Graded School. Below are the names ot those who won a place on the honor roll at the end of the half session closing last Friday. FIRST GRADE. Johnnie Allred, Edward Allrcd, Hassel Andrews, Pearl Roggß, Wil liam Harden, Don Holt, Carl Long est, Elizabeth Montgomery, Cletus Owens, Martha Parish, Nellie Rea vis. HIGH FIRST GRADE. Maggie Allison, Joe Blaylock, William Boggs, Stanley Craddock, Raymon Hall, Jessie Hollie, Thomas Harden, Beatrice Hancock, Ethel Rich, Joybell Rogers,. SECOND GRADE. John Aldridge, Cornell Auslcy, Frances Ausley, Beulah Cornell, Doshia Fogleman, Leola Foust, Do lar Foust, Ersell Geanes, Robert Geanes, Reuben Hornbuckle, John Henry HolHe, Cornelia Hornbuckle, Claudia Holt, Minnie Johnston, Flossie. Moser, Putsy Marlette, James Nicholson, Floyd Phillips. Ida Rainey, Edwin Reavis, Cletus Robertson, Madie Soots, Maggie Thomas, Raymond Tinnin, Thomis N. Turner, Myrtle Teer, Madge Vaughn. Mary Ward, Ruth Walker Ruth Watson, Svbll Williams, Hat* tie Rich, Hattie Whitfield, Scott Snyder. THIRD GRADE. Thelma Clapp, Tommle Hadley, Lois Harden, Eugene Holt, William Hadley, Mary Tom Hughes, Rebecca Johnston, Aimer Longest, Llda Murray, Edith Moore, Darrell Mo ser, Adeel Mills, Mabel Mill* Wal ter Robertson, Laura Rich, Elise Thomas, Btbel Teer, Lou Thomaik Willie May Wilson, Narvie Webster. POURTH GRADE. Lonnie Capps, Bessie Ezell, Ef fie Hall, Katnleen Harden, "Ermina Jones, Mkttie Longest, Ollie Mar lette, Alyne Tate, Morris Thomas Dora Woodworth. FIFTH ORADE. Margaret Harden, Margaret Moore, Mildred Moore. SIXTH GRADE. John Hornbuckle. SEVENTH GRADE. Enita Nicks. EIGHTH GRADE. Lois Albright, Flonie Cooper, Dover Fogleman, Luta Harden, Nina Holt.lelraa Hornbuckle, Lacy Bradshaw, Mattie Montgomery. Louise Moore, Lovlck H. Kernodle, Nell Thompson. NINTH GRADE. i • Chana Browning, Gertrude Cook. TENTH ORADE. Conley Albright, Beatrice For [ shee, Myrtle Gates. i ' > Yon Can Core That Backache. Pain aloes tbe back, dtaslnasa, headact > an'l t»na«rai lancaor. Uet a package o ' Mot bar firajr't Aostrjlt Uoaf. tb« p aoain " root an'l b«t> cure for Itldnsr. BI«Jd« a> d ortßsrr trouble*. Wnn-rou fert >1 run down, tired, weak and without eiiar» n»e tMa remarkabla combination ( natar bsrbaand ivou. A* • tvsolaior It baa n equal. Motbv Or y"a Australian.l>esf la •old by Dnijcal«u or s«nt br mall for W or sarapU sent frc* Addraaa, Tba Motka ! Unj Co.. La Hojr. N. T. GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY * - .«• Baptist—N. Main St.—Jas. . \V. Hose. Faalor. Preaching services every first and Third Sundays at ILUO a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—C. B. Irwin, SuperiiK tendent. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—J. F. Morgan, Pastor Preaching services every Sec ond and feourth Sundays, at 11.00 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.0U a. m.—C. D. Johnston Super intendent. New Providence Christian £hurch—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 2.30 p. in.—Arthur T. Walker. Su perintendent. Friends—Worth of Graham Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. Preaching ev,ery Sunday 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, Ssuth—cor. Main and Maple St., C. M. Grant, 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, Kev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. t Preaching every First, Third and Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and every First, Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt. Presbyterian—Wat Elm Street- Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.r— Chas. C. Thompson, Su perintendent. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— J. E. 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. BOYS OF GREENSBORO LOAFING ON STREETS. Judge Jimei I'.. Hoyd Charges Many Climes to Neglect ol Parents. Greensboro News. "Y -mil fined them on (h* l struts Greensboro until the lute hour of night," said Judge Boyd yesterday afternoon from his bench in United States Court in making an observa- i tion on the case in which a boy | who had been neglectad from early | childhood had gin into trouble and was before the court. He was re-| ferring to the youth from 9 to 10 years of age, up to 15 or 16, and upon the Greensboro parents as well as parents in general he charg ed the responsibility for negleet edyouUh and numkerous crimes. Judge Boyd declared his regret that the custom of former days of j binding out certain youths for | them to learn a trade to be paid for their services at the arrival at 21 years of age have been done j away with. It was disposed of he said because it was regarded as a 1 relic of barbarism, "but as for me, I think it ws a mighty good cus tom. I may be called an old fogy i for saying so, but that's what I think about it." Under the old custom when a j young man was bound out the mas-1 ter was made responsible for him, rind cared lor him while teaching ! the trade or calling. The Judge charged manir of the crimes of the land due to negleted ' youth, and laid the blame on the 1 parents. He called attention speci fically to the presence until lata I hours of the night of youth on the' Greensboro streets, saying th"" pa- j rents Becm to think the duty of keeping them straight f ills upon the police ana the courts, which, as a matter of fact, is a great o mestic duty. How the Boys are Waking Them Up. Progressive Farmer. Slid a farmer to us the other day: "My boy made 126 bushels of corn on his prize acre this year, having sowed it in rye last fall, fol lowed by six loads of atabie ma nure ana 600 pounds of fertilzer.. He has waked me up so 111 never be satified again with the low acreage yields I used to make. 1 knoW that I don't have to run all over the plantation to make a lit tle corn. 1 ' Incidentally, he has al so learned a lesson about hand la bor. The 126-bushel yield was made without a hoe being put in to the field. The land was simply well prepared and then cultivated five times. Useful, Though a Blind Invalid. Wilkesboro Hustler. Blind, and an Invalid for 30 of 48 years that covered the span of his life Mr. Will S. M. Gilreath of Mo ravian Falls township, died at the old homestead of the Gilreath fam ily, Thursday, 3rd. "'He had been virtually the bookkeeper, of the farm, and possessed a "finely de veloped mind. While a boy at the age of nine rears Mr. Gilreath be came afflicted with rheumatism, and from thence-he attended school. At about the age oti fifteen years his eyes failed him on a'ccount of studying too much it was thought, and he lost his sight entirely. He lived as others and remembered where everything on the farm was placed, and when these articles were desired Will coiild tell where were. He Invariably recognized any footstep, even of a horse pass ing, If it was at all habitual. A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there cannot be good health. „ With a disordered UVEB there cannot be good blood. Ms Pills JvlvHy thefcrpid LIVER and restore 'Us uatural action. A healthy LIVER means par* blood.- Pure blood mean* health. Health mean* happiness, fate •> SutetitoU. All Dnggiat* * • Christmas Savings Club Growing. 1 To date 111 have joined our Xmas Savings Club—why don't you ? If it is good thing for all these people it is good for you.' Think what it will mean for you to get a check for $12.75, or. $25.50, or $63.75. It will mean an Xmas like many have never known before. It will mean that you can,give presents to your friends and get things for yourself that without this you have not been able to get. Mr. Merchants! Do you realize what it will mean to you to encourage this Xmas savings spirit ? It will mean an Xmas like you have never had before. Think what it will mean to you to have $7,000.00 turned loose in Graham just before Xmas ? It will mean more business than you have been having at this time of the year, and business means dollars for you. Don't you think you ought to try and get everybody to join ? : * - Our membership this year will be limited to three hun idred. Our cards are now here and you had better come . and get one before they are all gone or you will that you did not. You can pay just as much as you want to and your card will show-you when the next payment is due. You can pay any time that you want to. You can start with 1, 2 or 5 cents, or you can start with 50c., SI.OO or $2.50. It is to your own interest to join. Come and let us ex -1 plain it to you. | THE CITIZENS BANK OF GRAHAM, T. H. NIFONG, Cashier. I .. • ■ - 0 • IT'S EASY TO FIND THE GIFT FOR THE MANOR BOY HERE We have the Best Line of' Men and Boy's Clothing ever brought to Graham. All new, no Old Stock. What you want for Xmas -Gift. "We've Got It." Men and Boys Hats, Suits, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Sox, and Shoes, from Head-to- Foot we can please you. The Best Line of Xmas Gifts for Men and Boys that can be bought, Prices to suit you. * ~ If he's away from home send him something. _ You'll find it at. CRAWFORD & McADAMS Scott-Dortnd Bldg Court House Square. GRAHAM, N. C. ————— ———————— XMAS PRESENTS We have a Great Stock of Furniture and Furnishings suitable for Christmas Presents. We have Comforts, Blankets, a big lot of new Rugs, and Squares, Matting, and" Linoleums. - ;-A We Frame jl■ yl Pictures. U We have the ' cest Line of 1 % Pictures ever We can sup " Phonographs and Records. We sell for Cash or on Credit. Green & McClure Furniture Company, - - - Graham Gold JeweleiY i! i! 11 - B t i I i Makes the best and most appre ciated Chrfstmns Present. I have i n much larger and better stock thin usual to select from. Will be pleased to show you. • Z. T, HADLEY, JEWELER A OPTICIAN GRAHAM. N. C. HALF-CENT COLUMN. I I Allrertnementa will Ire Inserted under this nrftihnx st one-naif of a oent a word fur each " loserUos No ad. Inserted for leae then 10Ota. Count v«ur wurda and send casn with ortoi ' Bacb Initial ur abt>reviatlnn oountsa wotd. NEW SONG.—"At the Cloae of of Day," vocal solo with piano ana organ accompaniament, by B. Ash ton Sharne, price 20q. Call on or address 8. Aahton Sharpe, Burling ton, N. C. —lf you want or need a blank iwok—journal, ledger, pocket or vent |>ocl:et memorandum, record j book or other kind# of blank Irooks, call at The Uleakeb Printing Office. *■ - ' HOUSES/nd lots for rent. Ap ply to W. J. Nicks. 0% MONEY 6%.—Loans may l-e obtained (or any purpose on accept able Real Estate security; liberal privileges. Correspondence solicited. A . C. Agency Compart, 767 Oaa, Electric Bldg., Denver, Colo. 440 Pierce Bldg., St. Louia. 30jnl4t SCHOOL SUPPLIES —Tablets Composition and Examination Books and Dixon's Pencils, the boat, made, at The Glkanek Printing ffice EXECUTORS' NOTICE Hiring qualified aa Biecutors of the last wilt sod U'IUOCDI of A. Heale, de ceased. late of the county of Alamance aod Mate of Norrh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons bavins claims aniut the estate of •aid deceased to exhibit thenf to the under* •Uned unorbefor the lllh of December, 1814. or Uils ootli-e wilt be plead n bar of their re cover?. All persons Indebted tu said estate will please make Immediate payment. This December Ist, ISlt. D. P. CLAPP. H. W. TKOI.I.INUBK, 080. IIKALB. lOdecM Bi'r's of A. tteale Oec'd. & Notice of Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain mortgageexecuted on Ibe nth day of ou,t->r. JTUllay and his wile, Sarah Katharine May, to the Alamance Insurance A Heal Kstate Company ft>r the purpose of securing the paymentof a 'i certain bond of even date therewith for two 38 hundred (tan.Uo) dollars, due and payable aa H the aith day of Ootober, ISIS, default havltK been made In the payment ol said hood and 2 the Interest thereon, aald uonnie being duly probated and reoorded IntheoOceof 'J the Kogister of Deeds for Alamanoe county | In Book of Mortgagea and Deeds of Trust No. MONDAV, JANUARY 11, 1915, \ at the court hous* door of Alamance county. II at Graham, N. C., at S o'clock p. m , offer for l sale at public auction to the highest bidder J9 for cash, the following described real estate, > to-wit: A certain tract or paroel of land In the 1 oounty of Alaraanoe and atataof Norfi Car,r- S Una, InCoble'atoWnshlp.adJoiulngtbalatida ,1 «» Alamaaoe ttoad, K. B. Bhoffner.*D. M. S Elder and others, and bounded as follows, jf to- wlf: Beginning at Elder and Allred corner In center of Public lload, running that ee «Ith Q line of said fboffner South S3 dec. Bast itirt ,r,,h " D ® said Elder's South i Uk dea. West «U feet to a stake In proposed I road through larm; thence with center or i Mid proposed road North T*H deg. Bait 4M feet to a slake; thence with said road South i .»deg, fcaelM»fecttoaitskei thence North ,3 S das. Beat IK re. t to a sake la canter of jfi public road on Bider's line: thence with Bidet's line and centet of said road North i g deg. West ftts feet to turn In said roar.; then. e J North lIH deg. Bast 976 feet to the beginning, 4 containing (ft tt.iuil twenty-nine and Stty- -,1 five one hundredths acres. Sleapt that part —t sold to the county of Alamance tor Public ■School. This tba 4th day of December, 1914. ALAMANCE INS. * MEAL BsTATBCO., | i Mortgagee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. llavlof qualified as administratrix upon the J est*t«r of Josephine l-ov. dee'd, the under- . signed hereby notifies all parsons holding i claims against wild estate to preeeot the same duly authenticated, on or before the HXh dar of Das., lfU. or this notice wilt be rlnaY ad In bar of (heir recovery. All persona to- i debled to said estate sre requested to make -1 Immediate settlement. This November 7th, I*l4. • C. A. SWIFT, Adm'r W ITdwSt of Josephine Iroy.dec'd. 'i Summons by Publication north Carolina—Alamsace Coanty. la the Saperler Co art, Januar> Tens, 1916. Bessie Blytbe, Plaintiff, vs. George A. Illy tba. Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice § : that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Ala- jfM manoe county to obtain aa abaolnte divorce: 'i aod the said defeodant will further take . *1 notice that he la required to arpearatthe i u-nn of thaHnperlor Court Said county to 1 be held oq the Bth Monday before the firet H i Monday la March, 1915. to-wlt: on January ;11l ISth, ItU, at the court bouae of said county M In Graham, North Carolina, and answer or i detaur to the complaint In said action, or tba plalntllT will apply to the coart tor the demanded In said oomplaint, Tbla the leth 1 dayof Dec mber, ltll. > J. D. KBBNODLK lTdec Clerk Superior Court. HOTEL BAINI Formerly Brody House 1 603 South Elm Street, | GREENSBORO, - - N. C. j ■■■ :|fl| One Block South ,of Passen : Depot. Newly Farnighed, Bath 3 i and Steam Heat : : European Plan 50 and 35 ' American 1.50 and 2.00 per Day; J Special prices by week or month.JM C. W. BAIN, Proprietor H
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1914, edition 1
3
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