North Carolina Newspapers

ANN OUN C E M EN T We have recently bought the Stock of goods and Fixtures formerly owned by Simmons Drug Co., Come to see us, we will try to please you. Yours very truly, HAYES DRUG Co., Roy Long, Mgr, Graham, N. C t Mb GLhANHR GRAHAM, N. 0., Jan. 14. 1916. Piwtoffice Hoars Offlc >HII 7.0u a. m. w>T.oop. m. Sunday 9.30 to 11.00 i. m e.idl.OO to «.00 p. m J. M. MeCR ACKEN. PiMtmuUir, —The roads continue mnddy and almost impassable, but a few more days of sunshine will vastly im-' improve them. —Wheat is selling higher now than in a good many years. The price on the local market is $1.50 per bushel. —Mrs. Jos. P. Williams had the misfortune to fall a few days ago and hurt herself quite painfully, but she is very much improved. —Rev. Mr. Crawford of Greens boro, in charge of the Synodical' Home Mission Work of the Presby terian church of North Carolina preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. —January Term of the Superior Court of Alamance"' county will convene next Monday for the trial of civil cases only and will con tinue for only one week. Judge Chas. M. Cooke will preside. • —The street contractors got in about four days work last Week and put down concrete asphalt from near the end of South Main street up to the Court House square. To-diy it is being put down on the Qourt House square. —We are,informed that there were $15.00 worth of Red Cross Seals sold here during the Christ mas holidays. Of the amount $11.25 was turned over to the local association for the treatment of tu berculosis, and $3.75 to the State Association. National Bank of Alamance Elects Officers.^ T-uesdnv afternoon the sharehold ers of Ufcfe Nation il Bank of Ala mance helil their ann-ial meeting in their banking room? All the old officers were re-elected for the ensuing year, viz: President, J. L. Scott, Jr., Vice-President, .f. Harvey White; Cashier, Chas. A. Scott; As sistant Cashier, A. B. Thompson; Directors. J. L, Scott, Jr.. J. Harvey White, J. D. Kernodle, l)r. W. R. Ooley, H. W. Scott, Mcßride Holt Geo. T. Williamson, C. P. Harden, Chas. A. Scott, E. S. Parker, Jr. Notwithstanding the unfavorable condition of business for che past five months, the reports of the Cashier and President showed a successful year, for which the bus iness management of the institution is due the credit. Important Meeting of the Members of the Graham Christian Church. The first Quarterly Meeting of the Graham Christian church will be held on Friday night, January 22nd, at 7.30 o'clock, and every member is requested and expected to be present. The supreme business of men should be to use their influence in carrying on the business of the King, hence the importance of the church meetings J.' P, MORGAN, Pastor. New Advertisements. , Hayes Drug Co.—Successprs to Simmons Drug Co. These clever gentlemen have %n ad. in this is sue. Look it up and then go to see them. Citizens Bank of Graham—State ment of condition at close of busi ness December 31, 1914. National Bank of Alamance— Statement 'of condition at close of business December 31, 1914. Williamsons Incorporated— Sale of Land under Mortgage. See ad. elsewhere. Dougan C. Cox, Ex'r—Notice. B. S. Parker, Jr., Trustee—Sale of valuable Graham property. Among the Sick. Master Charles Rankin, son of Prof, and Mrs. Chas. W. Rankin, is sick. Miss Sallie Foust is sick at the home of her Mrs. W. F. R. Clapp. Mrs. Jas. P Harden is sick at her home south of town. Mr. Jas. E. Black, after a week's confinement to his home from an attack of grippe, is out again; Mr. Ray Long, who has been sick, ia able to be out again. Essay on Lee-Jackson and Bestowal ot Crosses of Honor. On Tuesday afternoon, January 19th, at two O'clock, In the Audi torium of the Graham Graded School, there will be very interest ing exercises, celebrating the birth days of Lee and Jackson. Graham Chapter of the United . Daughters of the Confederacy has offered a five dollar gold piece as the price for the best essay, en titled, "SJcetch Comparing the Lives, Personal Characteristics and Military Leadership of Robert K. Lee and Stonewall Jackson." The essay to be the original work of and child in the county. The best three essays will be read and three Judges will decide who shall receive the prise. - In addition the Chapter will pre sent Crosses of Honor to 17 veter ftDclft. It is hoped that all who can will attend these exercises. The program is:— Prayer—Rev. O. B. Williams. Essay—Claude Levi. Chorus—"The Sword of Robt E. - .... - Lee." Essay—Catherine Strickler. Solo—Miss Kathleen Long. Essay—Boyd Harden. Chorus—"Dixie." Bestowal of Crosses—Rev. J. F. Morgan. Decision of Judges and presenta tion of Prix*. 1,14 i ♦+♦ I + PERSONAL. + tiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiit Mrs. Frank Moore is visiting in Greensboro. Mr. Will E. White left yesterday , for Richmond, Va. Mr. T. C. Cater of Mebane is here to-day on business. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., spent Mon day in Richmond on business. Mr. H. W. Scott left Tuesday on a business trip to the South and ■ West. Mr. Don. E. Scott left Tuesday 1 night for Troy, Ala., on a visit for a few days. » Miss Margaret Clegg returned , yesterday from a visit to Greens boiro. Mr. R. A. Smith of Liberty spent Sunday and Monday last here with his brother, Mr. Jas. P. Smith. Capt. Jas. N. Williamson left for Florida the latter part of last week to spend a week or so. Mr. Chas. Phipps of Guilford county, brother of Mrs. Walter R. Harden, arrived here this week to attend school. . » Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Davis of 'Butler, Pa., arrived here ths latter part of last week. Mr. Davis is spending the time hunting. The Weather For a Week. Last Thursday, January 7th, was clear and cool, and the same Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, turning colder Saturday and Sunday. Mon dajr. morning cold and hazy, with sprinkle of rain about noon, and till near night. Rained throughout Monday night. Slight rain fell throughout Tuesday, turnTiig colder. Snowed Tuesday night about 11 o'clock, and for nearly three hours afterward, but the wet ground melted it as fast as it fell. Wed nesday morning clear and pleasant clear all day. This morning the day opened up fair and pleasant. Oyster Supper. Tuesday night at the Pythian Lodge the members were the guests of Mr. S. M. Pickard at an oyster sapper. Several ladies were present and superintended the preparation. Short talks were made by several of the members and gues's. A pleas ant evening was passed by all present. Housebreakings. Monday night there were several house-breakings here._ The store of Mr. W. J. Nicks was entered and a small amount of small change taken from the money drawer. The ex press office was entered, but noth ing but one small book was missed. The Southern Depot was entered and an overcoat removed, and the restaurant of Mat. Phillips near the station was entered and "Some con fectioneries taken.. One night last week Graham Drug Co.'s store was entered and several dollars belong ing in the Western Union Tel egraph Company was taken. No clue as yet. At The Mexican. Below we give program at the "Mexican" for week beginning Jan uary 18, 1915. These are all good and you will miss a treat if you fail to attend every night. MONDAY NIGHT. Mr. CindareUa. The Miner's Peril. Curses, They Remarked. TUESDAY NIGHT. In the Clutches of the* Gangsters,. Back to tne Kitchen. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. - Left in the Train. .The Availing Prayer. His 'Musical Career. Mr. Charges Chaplin Guarantees- to Relieve the Blues for 10c. THURSDAY NIGHT. 0 The Tear That Burned. Mutual Girl No. 43. Sixth Instalment of The Million Dollar Mystery. This is the best one yet—see it. FRIDAY NIGHT. The Terror of Anger. His Talented Wife. SATURDAY NIGHT. Destiny's Night. ' '*"* When Vice Shuttered. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chaffin of Huntsviile, Ala., have brought suit in the United States Court against the Langren hotel at AshevilTe for $30,000. They charge that they were insulted, maltreated and sent from the hotel by the house detec tive, who charged that Mrs. Chaffin was an immoral woman, and that the detective refused to listen to explanations or examine .evidence to the contrary. Kappy Women Plenty of Them in Graham, and Good Reason for It. Wouldn't and woman be happy, Alter years of Suffering. Dyas of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles, When she finds freedom. Many readers will profit by the following. Mrs. R. L. Wheeler Lakeside, Ave, R. F. D. No. S Burlington, N. C„ says, "My back was certainly wretched, I could hariy climb a flight of stslrs, and it was about impossible for me to bend. 1 was bothered by dizziness and head aches. A relative told me to try Dosn's Kidney Pills, snd I did. My health began to mend at once snd 1 soon felt like a different woman. Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney same that Mrs." Wheeler had. Foster that Mrs. Bradshaw had. Foster- Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. ■ Salaries and; Fees of County Officeis : for 1913 and 1914. Below is, a statement of the >. fees collected by County Offic?rs land turned over to the county, jnd r the salaries receive d diving the (years 1913 and 1914. These figures were comj/ileJ liom the records in the office of Mr. Chas. D. Johnston, Register of Dceus. They show that . during the lirst year (1913) the sal ] ary law was in effee. I >-■ COUP / I lost $532.13, and during the last i ve-tr the county gained >3,703.00. 11 Thw items are as follows: ! FOR YEAR 1913. r' t Fees paid over to County: By SherilT ; * 145.71 I By Hi'gistcrof Deeds.. S.Uij.ii'i . By Treasurer......... 2,05;!.ii0 $6425.20 fiilan'-s paid: ~ t To Sheriff $3,000.00 i To Sb'lT for Dept. liire 1 ,*IOO.OO To Register of Deeds.. 1.U00.00 To Reg. of D. dark hire 000.00 : To Treasurer.' . 900.00 i To Auditor 702 89 Prjm on official bonds 260.00 ! Postage 55.00 »7,177.39 AmouTrHost by county fci-jj. its 1 FOR YEAR 1914. Fees paid County: By Sheriff—l/ Commissions $3,043.14 1 Fics 494.10 Bv iti gistcr Deeds— Fees 2,884.05 Work for County. 688.40 By Treasurer 3.iw)0.00»10,70Q65 Salaries paid: To Sheriff $3,000.00 To Deprtty liire 1,000.00 To lfegigii rof Deeds.. 1,000.00 'To Clerk Hire..... ... OOO.OI) To Treasurer 000.00 To Auditor...... ... . . otitl.OO Korprein. official bouds 200.00 For postage O'J.iiQ.so,9ol.oo Auit. gained by County IO'J.O.J RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, Goft has blesßcd us, we. the members of Graham Council No. 36, Jr. O. U. A. M„ at the last day of the year of our Lord, De- j cember 31st, 1914, do bow />ur head and our hearts, returning thanks ] to our kind Heavenly Father for ; the many good and wonderful' blessings bestowed upon us during the many years of our meeting to gether in our Council chamber. | First, We thank God for having been born in a land of Liberty,! where we have the privilege of serving God as we choose, and have the privilege of belonging to i so great and grand a fraternity | as the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Second, For having been born in i a land of Freedom, free speech and free action, provided we , choose j to act aright. Third, For that we are in a civi lized country, where we can hear the sweet word of the Gospel. Fourth, For that our Nation is blessed in being exempt from the ! struggles of a great war. Fifth, For that we have been blessed with health, strength, fooa and raiment. Sixth, For that ours is the great- J eßt nation the world his ever known. Seventh, Because that God has j given us hearts of sympathy to 1 send the Gospel to foreign lands. Eighth, For sparing our lives and the life of our great Order. Ninth, And may our Order grow as the nations grow, and may the protecting care of God's hano rest on each and every member of i Order, and when this life is past, may we meet in the Council Cham ber of Heaven with Jesus and His Father as Counselor. Signed. v J. A. BAYLIFF, A. N. NEESE, H. E. BAYLIFF, Committee. Excellent for Htemseh Troable. "Chamberlain's Tablets are Just fine ' for stomach trouble," writes Mrs. G. C. Dunn. Arnold/ 1 Pa. "I. was bothered with this complaint I for some time and frequently had bilious attacks. Chamberlain's Tab lets afforded me great relief from 1 the first, and since taking one bpt ; tie Of them. I feel Ilk 2 a differt ent persori." For sale by all deall - era: adv. Kowan's commlssloneia voted ♦6.000 to the farm Uf« school which opened its first session at China Drove recently. This amount is to be paid In Ave yearly payments. The school has a $14,000 building and ten acres ot land. I Acting upon legal advice Sheriff ( Richard B. Lane recently closed the doors of the Mutaal Aid Banking Company, a negro concern of New Bern and telegraphed the Corporation . Commission to send an examiner to : look Into the affairs of the institution. Henderson and Mecklenburg Coun | ties are soon to Join other counties ; In the state that maintain whole-time | health ofloers according to Dr. W. 8. [ Rankin, who has Just returned from i an Inspection trip to both of these ! and other western counties. This win make IS eountlea that have whole time health officers. I-- X 1 . Store For Rest. Oneida Store building. The best store room and the best location town. Possession given at once. For further information call at Oneida Office, Graham, N. C. Aubra A»vto Caster, a Greensboro boy, U years old, fell from a horse > Saturday morning aqd so far 4* • could be seen the injury Inflicted • was a slight fracture of the skull. • He refused to be carried home, walked around awhile, and then went home. In the afternoon he. ; complained and vent to bed. grew worse and died In the night and, it was then discovered that his' neck was broken. i CASTOR IA r, lor Infants aad Children. 11talMYnlitiJUfipllNgH ' SUBBCRIBB FOR THE GLEANER. •1.00 A YEAR Can Blindness Be Prevented ? To answer the above question in telligently one- .must know some thing of the causes of blindness. It is easy enough to theorize about almost any abstract question, but, not always so easy to bring forth facts to substantiate a position.' During the past two years 388 blind | blind children have been enrolled in the State School for the Blind. Of these 87 are said to be congeni tal; the causes of 80 are not assign ed, or are unknown; Opthalmia ne-. onatorum is credited with 79; ac-, cident with 33; fever with 10; and I : to various other diseases smaller numbers are attributed. From the above it is to be seen that 289 of of these cases are attributed to the above five named causes—near ly 76 per ceqt. . In addition to th> above state ment the facts go to show that out of 274 of these children 47 are the offspring of consanguineous marriages—more than 17 per cent. Specialists are not all clear that the marriage of relatives is the cause of blindness arid other defects. Suffice it to say, however that these figures cause one to "Sit up and take notice." The question again occurs: Can Blindness be prevented? In view of the statistics given herewith it is clear to my nlind that a large proportion ol blindness is prevent able. Statistics go to show that the marriage of persons corigenital ly blind, or with seriously defect ive vision is often followed by the birth of children themselves blind or partially blind. It is safe then to suggest that no two persons who have in their veins the blood of congenitally blind parents ought ever to marry persons in like cir cumstances. Statistics go further to show that blindness is more liable to occur along collateral lines than in direct lines. It is mere speculation to say what might have been the condition ac ' companying the "80 cases of un known." i am led to fear, how- j ever,' that this may possibly oe a hiding place made use of by the parents of some children. I am fully convinced that the 79 attributed to Opthalmia neonato rum might have Deen prevented if proper medical attention had been , given the eyes of these children ! immediately after birth. And when ' one reflects that this is more than j23 per cent, of the whole number : enrolled one can readily answer the 1 question at least partially—Can Blindness be Prevented? And when! we add to 'these figures 33 others: | whose blindness was caused by ac-1 ' cident the number of cases of pre-' ! ventabl? blindness is considerably j enlarged—making nearly 30 per cent of the whole number. Are not) I these facts sufficiently startling to | cause our law makers, our physi-| cians, our health officers and our I parents to think seriously? Another question naturally arises.' ! What shall we do with the children' : of our State who are already blind? I There have been nearly 400 in the State School for the Blind at vari ous times during the last two years | and yet I have the names of more than 100 others who have never at tended the school and wh ocannot | be admitted for lack of funds and room. The fact of the business is, that the School 'is now so over i crowded as to cause serious apprc— hension as to the health and safety of those already enrolled. The ! maintenance fund of the School is. ' less pro rata than it was 18 years 1 ago. Beqpuse of these conditions the number of admissions at the close of the past fiscal year was | 46 less than it was two years ago, 1 and it has been found necessary to I reduce the number of teachers and to shorten each session in order to 1 live within the income. With ail these handicaps more than 80 per j cent, of the graduates of the schuol —blind persons—are self support-] ing, self respecting citizens of their respective communities, bread win ners in the race of life. With these facts starinz us in the face will not our legislators take some steps to remove the crippled con dition of {he School and place It where the afflicted children of the State may have at least an equal chance with the normal children in their efforts to secure an educa tion, and thus fit themselves for I usefulness and productive citizen ship? I JOHN E. RAY, Principal, State School for the Blind. ' Raleigh, Jan. IS, 1915. llrvry-'H' I Sollid Mahogany Cllocks, 8-day, with fine Jeweled visible escape ment. * fl you need a good, relliabte Clock, that will keep correct time and look well for a life time, I lIAVE THEM FROM ffi to sia. Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER A OPTICIAN GRAHAM.N.C Narth Carallaa—Alaauaca Caaaly. j In Ihr Mnprrlor Coart, . . January Trr», ISIS. I Dosl* HylM, Plaintiff, i VS. Ilmia A. Mfita. MwdtiiL (The defendant above naaad will Ukanotioa that a* action entitled a above kaa been eorameneed la Ike Ho pari or Ooort of A la ma no* county *> obtain aa abaolate divorce: and (ha all defendant will further take sotloa ibat be la requited to arpaar at Uta term ol Uta Ha parlor Coartof said cwontr-to be bald on tka SO) Monday before the tret Monday In March. ISIS, u, wit: on Janaary IStb, iMi,atjka oourt bouaa of aald county In (irabaro, Worth Carolina, aod anawar or acinar to Ike complaint la aald action, or tb« plaintiff »111 apply to M»» four for the relief liaailtl la aald a nnplaiat. Tbl« tiie Wtb «lmy of DM mtwf. Mli ■ J. D. KRKtfMDLK ndae Clark »o parlor Court 4 GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY Baptist—N. Main St.—Jas. W. Rose. Pastor. I Preaching services every first and Third Sundays at ILOO a. m. ,' and 7.30 p. m. | Sunday School every Sunday at . 9.45 h. m.—C. B. Irwin. Superin tendent. . Graham Christian Church—N. Main . Street—J. F. Morgan, Pastor | Preaching services every Sec -1 ond and Fourth Sundays, at 11.00 , 1 %. m. Sunday School every Sunday at , 10.00 a. m.—C. D. Johnston Super . Intendent. New Providence Christian Church—N. Main Street, near the 1 Depot—J. F. Morgan-, Pastor. 1 Preaching every Second and . Fourh Sundays at 3.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at I 2.30 p. m.—Arthur T. Walker, Su ' perintendent. Friends—North of Graham Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas , tor. Preaching every Sunday at II a. i m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—Miss Belle Zachary, . Superintendent. « Methodist Episcopal. Sslth—cor. II Main and Maple St., C. M. Grant, ' Pastor. 1 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. 1 Methodist Protestant—College St., West of Graham Public School, Rev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. 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—Wst Elm Street- Rev. T, M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m.—Chas. C. Thompson, Su | perintendent. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— IJ. E. Lebby, Pastor. I Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays at 7,30 p. m. [ Sunday School every Sunday at 12.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su j perintendent. / 7XHIS fascinating stoiy unfolds a baffling mystery—the disappear ance of a millionaire and one million dollars. It is a notable work of fiction. You'll enjoy reading it The broken bracelet matchei —and a young girl is mad* fabulously rich— ' Just be patient— The Million Dollar Mystery Story now running and is pictured every Thursday niglit at the Mex ican. HALF-CENT COLUMH. —44»«ile—een will nsiaasiM under this 1 j asedlns st ooe-aair of a'eeot • word for ea Ot Inanition Ho «4. Inserted for lees than 10 ets. Count Tour Words end send con with nrler. Bach Initial ur mbtonriWp oounue woid. I —lf jrou want or need a blank J book —journal, ledger, pocket or I vent pocket memorandum, record > 1 book or other kinds of blank booka, 1 at Ta» Gumma Printing Office > KOUHKH and lots for rent. Ap ! ply to J. Nick*. ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES —Tablets ' Composition and Examination ' Books and Dixup's Pencils, tbe boat, ! maue, at TOK ULKA.NKK Printing floe, Thirty-One-piece Dinner Sets For GLEANER Subscribers Pay $2.95 and you get any set you want, and you get credit on The ; GLEANER for one -year. Beautiful goods. Will make a nice present, or give excellent service on your own table. This ware is bought and shipped direct from the factory, and you get it without paying a cent of profit. Each set is well packed in a box by itself, and will be delivered at THE GLEANER OFFICE, GRAHAM. NO. SHU. HI.POUT OF Till': CONDITION Of The National Bank of Alamance, At Graham, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, December 31, 1914. _______ 1 ITKSORILCKH. I/Olklilillll dlMHllinU ~ • 1M.744J52 Overnhift* Mcurpd, 9 ; tiiifwun*!, flfiW.W 49 IJ. H. bond* dciNHittcd to miiufr circuit Hon (par value) ... $30,000.00 Commoivlal puper deponltod to *©curo circulation (hook value) 2H/jOO.OO 7H,ft00.00 SulV.-crlptlon to 'Mock of Federal llcnwrvc hank .v.......; ~ ft/JaMiO amount un|iald 8/4JU.00 700.00 700.00 ItanklOK IIOUBC, 90,700; furniture and Axturca, H.&XMJO -Due from Federal llewr «• bunk 2.'jr>o 00 Due from approved reserve aiceutß In other reaerve CUICM/ l r i,2MMio 1A.JR0.90 Due from haukn and tanker* (other than above) 18 5M.42 Oulidde checkn and other ra*di Item* 9 ..... ; fractional currency 100.U6 100.96 rheekß on bankn in the n*ine city or town an report lor bank 4 WI2 13 Notes of other national bank*. 3,00000 Hpecle Ml 9 Ji Legal-tender noted 200.00 9,119.2 ft Redemption fund with IT. 8. TJ« murer (not more than 5 percent on circulation) 8/00.00 Total 9 290,711.9 ft LIABILITIES. Capital Block paid In 9 fi0.000.00 Ktirpluß fund 20,00000 Undivided profits ...*9,19947 lU.'served for totc'ivst ; 110, -A 9ft.ttT.22 l4Mfecurrent expensc**, Interent, and laxeo paid 2/»HH,B7 4,110 JV» Circulating note# . ...» 70,00000 I .Cam amount o i band »nd In Tieasury for redemption or In transit.. IO,000.(T) 00,000.00 Dividends unpaid ..... 2/iOO.OO Individual deposlta subject to check 7H.76R.H0 Cashier's checks oUtntMiidlng 200 09 Plate and municipal deposit*. HIO.HI Deposits with notice of less than 30 days 79.HCft.70 Cert I flea ten of depo«lt due on or after 3D days.. IM.BHI 23 DcpcslU subject to 3>) or more days' notice ,4A,418.4H ft4.2SM.ftl T0ta1...... v 9 29 ',711.99 Hlatc of North Carolina, County of Alamance, sn: I, Chas. A. colt, of the al>ove nßm*d bank, do nolemnly swear that the above state -1 inent Is true to the bc*l of my knowledge «nd Indlef, CHAM. A. HCOTT, ('aslilcr. Hub«critx*d and sworn to Iwfore me. Ibis 7th day of January, 1916. T. 11, NI KONG, Notary Public. Correct— A l test: K. H. I'AKKKIi, Jr., H. W. 80OTT, C. I*. IIAIiDKN, Directors p HCPOU I or IBE CONDITION OF TUB Bank of Haw River: At llaw U V"r. In lb« Hiate'of N'.rtb Caro- i Una. at the clots of biulneaa. lH*c Sl* 11114. HK*OU HCKH t l.oaim mill dlaoounta • M WJOI | Ovardrafta act u red MM I'umllure and KUturea .. •• TWMri* l«l« Jj-om l'«nk»and Itaiiint* B.UM JB Cub Item* (Jold coin— 7tbM Mirer coin. Including all minor coin currency :.... - JMHO National bank not*a and other I!. 11. note* ....... t.ill.CO Toul » am * MAUIMTI»« Capital stock p»ld in ...... » 10,000 01 HurpliM fund \W>W lllila payabta -- - Time Certificates "f Iwpnalt *-' 2m '» llefoslts subject to check 17415* ®' Mat Intra Dapnalta - a,W.'« C»ahl«r*a Cheok» oulslandlnn WOI Accrued Inters*! due d«poaltor» « «7 ' Total HtaM of North Carolina. County of Alamance, aa: I ff. A. Vaat, President of tha abova nainad . tank, doeolamnly swear thai theabo»aitato . ment la irua to Ilia best ol my knowledge and ttallal. . P. A. VK6T, I'realdant. , PnliacrltMd and sworn io before ma, tl> a Mb day of Jan., Win. , 'J. A Kill IB l/>SU. Notary I'ubllc. 1 Oorraat—Altaat! •• W. J. CItCTCIIPIKU). ■ J. W. JOII.NrtTON, i. A. A I.DIII MJ K, DMrtm [ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. , IfATtftff fiaaltfkxJ »• Kxrcutor of ttir will of U. o.'d. ft.#. hero I r>r notifOm *ll person* Holding oltlo* a* »ln *t •aid mUU to prvMfii tho urn" duly lOtMro ticntod on or bet »re UM SHh dar of Jan.. 1916, or tbla not** will bo p£ad«*l lo bar of Uwlr rooovcrf. A I p*rw>ni iwtoMM to ttld mU(« are reqOMtH to nukt loncdlil# Mi U m«nt, J This Jan. 11. UU. ow «A*C.€OX.- 1 HJanat Bl'rofK.O McPberaon, dee'd. ituukcnue for TMK |I.OO a year in advance, ■- RI:PMT OP CONDITION or The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM. At fJralmtn In tlio MUUi of North CM ruling, at lti« clowof NuIMM. I>*c. 11, I#l4. IIRHOUROKM Ijmn* and dlMuunU . ISjn.t! Ovardrafu HOUttd ..... ... WOJR All oilier Hl/x-ka. Hondaand Mortgagee Me*.'t> Pretnlutnann llonda MOM Kutnlture and flxturaa. - IX&JOO Urmand Luaoa ..... ... l)iw from Uaoka tail Bankera , ... 812.7* aab llenu. ... V7JS Joll ooln .. IIJJSO ►Hirer coin, euj. f 138.43 National IMnt not— MAO Total tr.MUJO I.IAIIIMTIEH Capital •lock V. Lumun tfurplua fund HMMJO IMIla payable .MBM> TlmeCerllAcalea of I'epoalt KMT l«poalla autijecl to ohcck ... ..... WflM ftarlnaa Depoalta IMMB ('•abter'a Cbecka ouiatandln* ...... S.JJB lirlaunaa Seringa l'|ul> ... MM 17 Total... - tt~.MO.3Q Hlala of North Carolina. Count/ of Ala naiwt. aa: I, T. H. Niton*. Caabler of tba abore' nam Ml bank, do aoleronly awaar that tba abora statement la trua to tba brat of my knowled (* and ballet. T. M. NI KONG. Caahlcr. Bubecrlbed and aworn to before ma Ik la Rtta (tar of Jan., IMA. A. a THOMPSON. Notary Public. Correct—Atteat. | J. BLMA W NO. J. K HOFFMAN. W. J. NICKS. I " Dlreclora I * ' ■ L' OOP—o—o- -o o—o—o—o— o—o ! Dixon's Lead Pencils are the | | are THE BUST. Try them | I and be convinced. They ara | i (or aaia at thla office.—6c. | o q o q o \ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ha\lnirqn*llttufl u administratrix upon the eatale of Juaeplilne Lor, dec'd, the uoder algmil tar re by notllleK ail peraona holding rial mi against Mid eatale to preeent the aofl duly authenticated. on or before the 20th day of Dee.. 1814. or tali notice will be plac ed In bar of tbelr recovery. All peraona In debted to aald aetata are requeated to make Immediate eettlemenL Thla November Ttb, 1914. C. A. SWIFT, Adm'r 17dei6t of Joaapblne l»y. dec'd. . kkMOVER -• ™ f i ■ ■ . I Traoc MARKS Dwom CoPVTiIOMTt 4c. Anyoaaaendtaaaakatphand i • •ilnnmay nnlrklr aaeertam ear opinion rraa - tiatber aa sfssz •out free. Oldaet aganey for aeenrina [aataaMJk I'menta taken tbroaah Mann £ Co. racatva tjxcul aXIM, wit boat charge, to tie Scientific American. A handsomely lltaetrated weekly, tmeat ir. ciilaUaa at any aaHiilHi tnaraal, Tern>«. II a viifirt foar awnuie,|L Sold brail newadmlera. iiIUNN &Co "«*—•»•New York Bwaak Omae. m F «U Waafclaatoa. P. C. Very Serious It la ■ very eerioua matter to aak M I lor ooa meriirine and have the 1 I wrong one given you. For thia I I raaaon wa orgs you in buying to B ■ b« cartful to get tba genuine— I BUCK-DRAIIGHT Uver Medicine ITha reputation of thla ol.t, relia ble medicine, for condipatioo, in digeedon and liver trouble, ia firm ly eatabtiahed. It doea not Imitate other madicinea. It ia better than Othera, or it would not txi the ta vorite liver powder, with a larger •ale thai* a!l othere combined. ■ou pi Tovra w EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Having qualified aa Sxecutora of the Inat will ana testament of A. Uealr, de ceased, late of tlw county of Alainaoo'- and Mtata of Nor»b Carolina, thla la to notify all * peraona having clalma against the aetata of aald deceaaed to exhibit them to the under atgned on or befor ibelltboi December, IMS. 1 or thia noire will be plead n liar of their re . covery. All peraona Indebted to aald eetato ' will pluaa make Immediate payment. I This December l«t, I#l4. , O. P. CLAI'P, H. W. TBOM.INOKK, 080. BKALB. I lOdeoM BxVeof A. Beelo deCd. » ; Notice ol Mortgagee's Sale ol Real Estate. i Under and by virtue of the power of aale eootalnad Inaoertaln mortgagv eiecuted oo ) tbe 3rd day of April. I*ll, by Mary Pianola . Matlhewt to J. M. Workman, f irthepurpoee of aecurlng tbe payment of a certain bond I one hundred |liJ>iWdollara,dijeand payable April *rd, wit aald mortgage being duly jpro , baled and recorded In tba offlue of tbe ftag later of Deeaa for Alamance county. In Book I of Mortgaf aa and Deeda of Truat No. U. at I pages M-HV. defalt havlnic been made In tbe . pay mi nt of aakl bond, tbe uuderalg tied iiiorl -1 gagee will, on i MONDAY, FEB. 8, 1015, ' at the court bouae door of Alamanee county, etUraham. N.U., at 11 o'clock *., oficr for I' aale to the hlgbeai bidder for caab at public auction the following deacribed real eatate, to wits Two certain tracta or parcele of land lylrg and being In Alamanoe county. State or North Carolina, Burlington townablp. near Olenooe Cotton Mllla on Haw river, it join ing tbe laada of H. J. Hall, Catherine Poeter and othere, aad deacribed la two left aa fol- No. 1 -rngtanlnr at a peialiaaaoa Woe. —- iMra. Matthewa' corner; fbonce North at • Weet chain* and SO llnka to a atake and . atone: thence Houtb , Beat *okalnaW llnka I ta a atone; thence i-ootbM Baait ebainaand 8 Unka to a atone on Weet tide of branch In tCarolina Cott n Mllla old Hoe; thenoa North "»W Weet I chelae B llnka to Iba beginning. ' SSXtX StfSL IT llaka to a peralmmon tree; thence NeJih « Weet 4 ebalna » llaka to a atone; IMM 3 North *% Weat 1 chain IT Uuka toeatXe and Mna, Catherine roator'a corner; theilco South• Kaat 4 chilna W llnka to tbe begin nine, eontaining % acre, mora or leaa. . *a TOM the lat day of January, 1815 -1 jTll. WOBKMAW, Mortguv SUBSCRIBE FOR THE QLEAXKfc, 11.0# A YEAH -IN ADVANCE.- 1