Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 21, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER IBNTED bVKKY -tyl't'ltoiMl. J. P. KERNODLE, Editor. STOOAYCAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVBHTISINO KAIiTS * rtie square (1 In.) I time f r ear.. ntih *»riK-nt Insertion 60 cents. For more mace tt:>l lonfer time, rate# furnished on applies r.fl. Local not ce» 10 cts. a line for first! p.-rrtlon : subsequent insertions 5 ct«. a line irpnsient advertisement# must paid foit advance The editor will not foe retponHOle for »*lewn expressed by co^re«|>ondenta. Interedstthe Postofßce at ,Grsham. N. C., as second olaas matter "(VRAHA M, "N." C.,7ni)-'21','1915" A statewide dog law is under consideration in the Legislature. Well, it may pass, but past history shows that legislators' are wonder fully afraid of dogs. • ■ Mexico is in the' usual turmoil. Gutierrez, the provisional president, has fled, and there is reported an alliance to overthrow Carranza and Villa. Reports come from men with large business connections that there has been lately a marked improvement in trade conditions with increased exports to Europe. Richard I. Manning Tuesday was inaugurated Governor of South Carolina, being the third man to occupy the office in six days. He succeeded Charles A. Smith, who, uh lieutenant governor became the State's chief executive when Gov. Biease resigned, January 14, A resolution has been introduced in the State Senate to limit the present session to 40 days. This may be sufficient time, if all hands work dilligently. But nothing should be ill considered to save a few days time. Whatever legisla tion is effective should be well con sidered. The chief of tbe foreign and do mestic bureau of commerce reporti that the country is now experiencing a real balance of trade. - The United States Senate shows a determination to pass the ship pur chase bill for the benefit of Ameri can commerce. Lee county is forging ahead. It voted >IOO,OOO lam Saturday for road improvement. Two years ago a like sum was voted for the same purpose. A statue to Chief Justice Ruflin will be unveiled in the administra tion building in Raleigh on February Ist. For many years he was a tesi dent of Alamance county and lived three miles south of Graham. Germ in airships made a raid on England Tuesday night. An at tempt was made to drop bombs on the King's palace at Saudringham, but the Kjng and Queen had left the palace on Tuesday. One of the airships wus brought down by a war ship. Several persons were killed, a number were injured and con siderable property destroyed. The next meeting of the Teach ers' Aisenbly will be held in Ral eigh. J. T. Kedfern, 30 years a mer chant in Wadcsboro, died suddenly in his store Monday. Fire in. AsheviUe Inst week de stroyed a livery and feed barn and feed barn and three horses per ished in the flames. North Wilkesboro Hustler: Two thousand bushels of corn remain unharvested in a field in two miles of North Wilkesboro. Burglars entered the store of W. A, Spencer at Morganton Friday night and carried off considerable foods. f A livery stable at Draper, Rock ingham county, was burned with a Jot of vehicles and feed, a mule and two steers. Lee county, which two yesrs ago voted 1100,000 for road improve ment, last Saturday voted another 9100,000 lor the same purpose. H. D. Simpson of New Berne, 88 years old, shot himself with suicidal intent snd is in a critical condi tion. Gabriel J. Boney, who died In Wil mington recently, left #20,000 to build a monument or memorial to iS?._V >n,eder,,c y- to bc erected in Wilmington. _ At Salisbury hit week Miss Marie Muffin, an elderly lady, was struck by a freight train at a crossing and severely injured but she is ex pected to recover. .Major A. A. McKeithan,Clerk of the Superior Court of Ciimbcrlmd county for lb .years, died Bunday Bight. He was an office in the Confederate army. The directors of the North Cf iro lins Merchants' Association at Dur ham last week, went on reeord in favor of amending the Constitution by Constitutions! Convention. The merchants are particularly anxious to eliminate the homestead ex emption. Two children of J. W. Throck morton of Stokes county, going home from school, attempted to * log across a swollen stream Both fell in and the 11-year-old girl was drowned, .while the 10-vear bov, managed to reach the bank in Mfety. r W. R» Bailey of Woodleaf, Rowan county, haa been elected farm dem onstrator for McDowell countv. He was trained at t*e A. ft M. College and for seven years was engaged stock raising and -fruit growing in 'm Shenandoah Valley, Virginia. The Jefferson Recorder says, pas senger snd freight trains on the Virginia-Carolina Railway are now Tunning "from Abingdon, Va., to West Jefferson. Merchants of the Monty are much benefitted by the opening of this road. News Snapshots Italy, where the electric power for Hume la generated, waa damaged to (be earthquake that T tilted a large t\t iL Ur_ f ° ' CODn,r ' > J rt J Ul j* thousand* and doing a property damage 'bat will run Into tbe million*. Cardinal Uerder Ul IDC ™CCk ' Belgium waa reported to bnve been arrested by tliC Herman* because of a pastoral letter be bad Issued. August Belmont, held hv ihp Mrnn „, t C I e dof dlreftor *- HDd Kr,nl Hedtey. general manager of (be Interborougb Rapid Tranalt company. New York. Z N.'i Dan e,. XdTcateS 1 n " ,r ° al ' D WblCb ,WU n,PU were *»• Wilder, tbi bumoit, of Xacu'ue. o?tb. Sum ta Kur£ MT roe * Wb ° • Vera Crux. Winter weatber added to tbe HELPS FOR HOME-MAKERS. Edited by the Extension- Uepartmeut of Tlte Htate Normal and Industrial College. The State Normal and Industrial College desiring to broaden the Ex tension work and meet a demand which is constantly being made, wishes to nuke the following an nouncement to the peopla in the State. Realizing the desire on the part of the people for more information on the practical problems in the HOME and COMMUNITY, the es sential-things are going to be talk ed aborn from week to h> a column in your home paper. The subjects discussed will be practi cal problems in everyday life. This will be - an attempt to help the home makers solve some of thos? perplexing questions in a sane, sensible and easv manner. THESIJ ARE NOT TO BE THEORIES, BUT FaCTS. Facts that other home makers have worked out an-i leund successful Will be g' ven to you. The following is a suggestion of the plans which we anticipate car rying out. POOD. Preparation. Variety of preparation of the commonest foods. Monotony in food is a thing to be abolished. THE GARDEN. Vegetables all the year around lessen the doctor's bill, and add va riety and value to our daily food. MILK. Cure and use. Valuable as food, unless well cared for, a menace to health. KITCHEN. The most useful room in the house. Why not arrange it so as to do the most work with the least ef fort? Help the tired housekeeper. FLOORS. Treatment of new floors. Renovation of old floors. Care of all floors. Enough. Watch the column for what follows. This is to bo a column for the people. We want to meet your needs—in other words we are go ing to urge co-opertioan. If our column is not answering your, ques tions—ask them, we urge you to —ask for any information desired. If possible, we will answer your question in this column, nnd give other* the benefit of the inquiry. It may be an individual question which we will be glad to work out personally. We will consider it a privilege and a pleasure to co operate with you in this work. You are practical home-maker*. You have worked out problems that others will be glad *o know about. Tell about them so we may tell other North Carolinians. One prob lem, practically worked out is bet ter than all the untried theories. So it shall be : 1. Problem* WE have solved. 2. Problems YOU have solved. 3. Problems you WANT *ol\ed. We are compiling a LOAN LI BRARY for the benefit of North Carolinain*. We are collecting the br*t books, magazine* and pamph let*, on the*e live home question*. We want you to have the u»e of this material. Write to us concern ing it. We hope the contributions in this column will be valuable enough to justify" their preservation in a Scrap Book for future use. Finally your co-operation will de termine largely tne success and usefulnes* of thla movement. WAR TO BE LONG. —O— A Belgian general discuasing the probable duration of the war, aavs that, "It depends entirely upon tne forces which the whole world will bring to bear against Germany. Let us not lose sight of the fact that it has tskan all of our compln ed efforts, all our powers, to hold the enemy in check, snd to-day the Germana are still on foreign soil. One miatske on our part could have the most fatal results. "We nee dmen Snd men, hundreds of thouaanda of them to coniuer Germany. Do not let us be deceiv ed by reports that Germany will loae this war on economic grounds, because such reports are beside the facta. She prepared for this wsr for the laat 30 yeara. She can feed a army of 4,00u,000.000 men for five years. We also know that the Krupp stores of amunitin have not been touched. But that they man ufacture from day to day what they use. Too many uomen ttruugk under paint and achit. They an not tick—but weak, nervout, irritable. Such woman nssd that blood strsagth that coass by taking SCOTTS EMULSION. It also •fcsogttiaos the nsrrsa. aids ths ap petite and chscks th* dsdhMk f-if* *r matW tirm —mty fta •e look rmm Aan. SCOTTS £& EMULSION mm toiU k.rm* 14-u *HW> WtTTtt/TH. THE SPY IN WAR. An Outlaw and Capture Meant Ig nominy and l>catli. Because he went it) his d'ath where so many famous Emglish personages have been execHU'ti—in the Tower of London— Carl HAPS Lody, German naval spy, tiltyct led world-wide interest. Had h ' been shot as a spy in my otlvr beligerent co in try nothing w niltl have been heard of him. Hundreds of men and women have be.?n *?n tenced to death and met th:*ir iite on the continent sinca the war b.?- gan. France and Germanv and Russia swarmed with spies before the opening Of hostilities. The ignominy that accompanies their capture doeH not prevent men and even womgn, from eagerlv talc i ing up espionage duties for their country. The status of a spy is a i peculiar one. While the law of na tions recognizes _ the system, th? spy himself is an outlaw. .When caught his own country abandons him. Even the successful spy never wins the decorations and honors that are bestowed on soldiers in the field whose daring brings tliem to notice, yet unquestionably it re uuires more courage to brave tha dangers that'face a spy than those the soldiers meet in battle. Americans pay a sort of tribute to the memory of Nathan Hale, but more in pitv than in admiration.. England holds somewhat the same attitude toward the gallant and un fortunate Major Andre. But no country publicly honors its spies. The best they can hope for if th v can hope for if they succeed is t private commendation of . their commanders and the satisfaction of knowing they have aided tlicir country. If they fail and are caught nothing remains but to face death bravely, as Lody did. EC ROPE'S VETERAN GENERALS. One often wonders what would have been the effects upon the Eu ropean war if the various powers that had been in the habit of retir ing their high army and navy offi cers at the age limit set in the I nited States—64. Field Marshal von Hindenburg,, one man who has made a really big reputation out of the war up to date, is 67 years of age, and was called from retirement by the Kaiser to oppose the Russians when they made their first dash into East Prussia. Von K|uck—"Old- One O'clock,' W he is called by the English Tom mies—whose retreat from the —Marne, is declared by the French und English to have been one of the finest feats in the history of the war—is approaching 69. Gen. Joffre is almost 70, and Gen. Pau, the one arme d commander from whom much is expected, was born about the same time. Kitchner is 66, and Soukomlinoff who reorganized the shattered le sions5 ions of tne Csar after the Russo apanese war, recently celebrated his 88th birthday. Beware of Olntmenta for Catarrh Tlist Contain Mercury, • at mervury will •urrly destroy th« HWW of ■rot'll and uoroi'leudy 'Vratiitii the whole mi tem when vntctliiii II th-Mii|li the in i noun aurfacua. huub iirililc# should never lie umd ex«-o|it on |>res*!rli>lloi> Irotn rep .(able pliy »l. laiib. as ihi' dnin«ii>' ih y will do la ten ml to Ihe Kood >ou nun po-Mldy derlv from tSntn. Hall's tfelurt'li urr. niaiiiilactuie I j bi V. 1. Übenev Ic to, Toledo, O, votiolii. 1 no intTour). ai.'l la wkeo Internally, mil g 1 dlrsr ly ui on the Olo'l uih' utieoua surfaces I of the ayav m. In tinyliitf llall'a Catsrm Cure be sum you set the aennlUK. Ilia taken Internally and tn de In loiedo, tthlo, by K. J. Cheney * On. • Teatlmonlala true Mold by Druse lata. I'rlce, TV, per bottle. Take Hall's Family PI la lot constipation. ! The statue of Chief Justice Ruifin which has been placed in position in the administration building ia Raleigh, will be unveiled February Ist. Chief Justice Clark will make the principal address. Judge Craw ford Bigga will make the preaenta tion speech, and the statue will be accepted by Governor Craig. Bllleasaees and Constipation Cared. If you\are ever troubled with bil iousness or constipation you will be interested in tht ststement of R. F. Irwin, Peru, Ind .. " \ year ngo last winter 1 had an attack of indigestion followed by biliousness and constipation. Seeing Chamber-' lain'a Tablets so highly recom mended 1 bought a buttle of them and they helped me right away, j For sale by all dealers. adv.! Garl tnd Pearson, a Goldsboro jne- j gfo, is alleged to hive made a practice of Calling white ladles over the phone and uaing profane and InaulHng language to them nnd the telephone operators. He is in Jsil in default of #2OO band. . | At Jacksonville, Fla., Fridffr after noon, two masked men armed with pistols, forced two clerks of the American Trust and Savings Bank the vault and made their es cape with 9|3,000 in cash. h Danger of Stomach Distress or Indigestion if You Take Digestit ►'•*» whur you wnni *nd "DtHWOtt ' ' *o o» ir£bl**tfl »!t#r pi* i ••in* lint fMI i t» rfivmu* all iti* »nl mi *» m»rh t"* ffeM »n*n* l»i •t|| ip ft* lift fn I )(»•*-.i Kt*i 'ttitrk if. fe».« • i «j-$ »««tl»*lt Afßti • v ton'»II« •r pp •'••» • km MMM t )»•• ' MWtier •# »#!l ■i» \ j •»•♦ U> Ufrtuffv Iwllk#* I i •on. 3vir. fW»n >*J. BRYAN AND DANIELS COMING. Will Addreaa State Coaterence fbrßocial Mervlee January 30th—Thomaa Mott On borne on Prison Re form 39th—Other Mpeakera. J Secretaries Bryan and Daniels .speak before the Stat3 Conferencs for Social Service at Raleigh, ISiturdii.v mornin?, January 30th ) and bei'ore the Legislature" in the j -iliernoori. Among the other big speakers at the Conference will bo be Mr. Thomas Mott Osborne of Sin? Prison, New York and Mrs. /Cora Wilson Stewart of Fr;.nWojit, Kentucky. Mrs. Stew art wHr-speak on Thursday night on-Moonlight Schools. The present Conlerence will un doubtedly be the biggest and b?st yet held. Special emphasis will ba laid on the matter of prison reform j and the reductien of adult illit eracy. The best speaker* and thinkers from all over the State i will be heard on the program from the first meeting Thursday after noon, January 28th, until the final meeting Saturday morning, Janu ary 30th. Dangers of s Cold. Do you know that of all the minor ailment* by far the most dangerous is not the cold's them selves that you need to fear, but the serious diseases thay so often leid to. For that reason every oold should be gotten rid of with the least possible delay. To accom plish this you Willi find Chamber lain's Cough Remedy of great help. It loosens a cold, rellieves the lung,s aids expectoration and en ables the system to throw off the cold. For sale by all dealers. adv. Mrs. Thomas S. Martin, wife of the senior Virginia Senatorf, died at her home at Charlottesville, Va., Thursday a Week. She was a daughter of Col. and Mrs. C. Day i Smithfield, Va. Nellerin Mix Hours Distressing Kidney and Bladder | Disease relieved in six hours b/ , the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNEY CURE." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving [ pain in bladder, kidneys an'd back, in male or female. Relieves reten tion of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Gra ham Drug Co. adv.' ' * George F. Stringer, Junior mem ber of the Stock Exchange firm of Stringer & Co., of New York, shot himself and died instantly in his office shortly after the suapension of the firm w as announced Sat urday a week. The firm was on the wrong side of the market in wheat speculation. \ ou Know What Vou Are Taking When you take Grove's Tsstelei* Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.—soc. sdv. House and Senate conferees on ; nmemdments to the immigration , bill have agreed to eliminate the Senate provisions barring negroes nnd exempting Belgian farmers from the literacy test and certain other requirements. All other dif ferences, none subtantial, were compromised. «• ■ 1 ' 1 ' "3 sloo—Dr. E. Detchon's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than tIOO if you have a child who soils the bed ding from incontinence of wster during steep. Cure* old and roung slike. It srrests the trouole at once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Drug Company. adv. On warrants issued by the At torney General of the province of Ontario, Canads, a provincial Con stable, a corporal and two pri vates, haw been arrested for kill ing one Americsn snd wounding another, when the mei» were hunt ing ducks in Canadian waters. The government of Csnads ha* offer ed to compenaate the wounded man and the family of the dead man. Itch relieved in 20 minutes by W«.i>dford's Bsnitarr Lotion. Never fail*. Sold by Graham Drug Co. More than 200 amall bakery, es tat l.ihment* in Chicsgo hsve been co.Ti|xlled to close because of the high price oi flour. Marshall P. Wolder, the author and humorist died st a hotel in St. Paul, Minn, Sunday a week after an indisposition of two weeks. He wsa born in New Jar in 1169. Mho —ftlßeetlt ralleTM qafck iy; h tttoii immediately after takin* a Ilcvr *««ir atomarh fee It (tood aa nee lit • !(• hat troughl relief to thou jir>e'— »hy not rou? Try It n out rimmmee We are ao confident h •VI. help you «ra will glva back root i'prf tr it (a'ta net a package to '>.> p.! 'IT ti after eating. Juet eee I hot l tielpe ronr tired overworked kim.'erh dia«)at the food—no dlatraaa BIMMON3' DRUQ STORK, j ALAMANCE GIRLS AT THE TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Dcmoniitratlao Work In Charlotte— Spring School Take* Proml- Dent Part. A new and important feature of rural school work was given prom inence at the annual meeting of the Teachers' Assenblr, held in Char lotte, November 25th-28th. For the first time the rural elementary schools of the State gave demon strations in ffitlustrial work—do mestic science and domestic art Beginning Thursday morning class es in these subjects gave demon strations until noon Friday. A class of eight girls—four from Johnston and four from McDowel —gave a demonstration in sewing. —Aprons and dust caps were made. The systematic way in which thesr girls and their teachers carried on this work spoke well for the Rural Supervisors, Miss Elizabeth Kellv of Johnston county and Miss Maud Barnard of McDowell county, who have been instrumental in intro during this work in the rural | schools of these counties. The demonstrations in cooking were given by girls from Sampson I and Alamance counties. The girls I were under the direction of their regular teachers. Miss Highsmitii of Sampson and Miss Myrtle Ezell of Alamance Thursday morning they cooked and served to the girls of the sewing classes from Johnston and McDowell a simple breakfast, such as any rural home may have. Thursday afternoon they cooked a Thanksgiving D inner which they served to the following people: Dr. P. P. Cluxton, Dr. J. Y. Joyner, Dr. J. 1. Foust, Messrs. L. C. Brog i den, R. H. Wright, E. Balcomb. J. B. Robertson, L. L. Matthews, Mrs. C. C. Hook, Miss Mary C. Graham, Misses Pryor, Lula Cassidday, and Edna Reiiihardt. The entire menu' was well prepared and daintily served. Friday morning a luncheon was prepared and served to the State and County Supervisors and to Mrs. Jone 8. McKimmon and Mr s T. B. ■ Erown. | Spring School was the school called on to represent Alamance in I this work, and Misses Vannie • Lewis, Donna Mcßane, Alta Mar lette and Vera Mcßane were chosen Ito give 'the demonstrations. I nder the direction of their competent I and enthusiastic teacher, Miss Myr tle Ezell, they did their work well and Alamance county has just cause to feel proud of her daugh ters. Just what these demonstrations may mean to the teachers, of the State who witnessed them, is yet to be seijii. It has bean proven, however, that it is possible and practical to teach our country girls plain sewing and cooking in the 3-leacher elementary school. In nnother pi ice in this issue Misi Donna Mc Bane's account of her trip to Charlotte Is given. EDNA REINHARDT, Supervisor Rural Schools. * A Trip to Charlotte. About the first of November four girls from the Domestic Science class of Spring Graded School were asked by the State Supervisor to go to Charlotte Thanksgiving to the Teachers' Assembly to give a demonstration in cooking for the benefit of the teachers. We were very glad of an oppor tunity to go, and really considered IP an honor to be asked to da So. So we at once decided to go and at once began making preparations for the trip, and were anxiously waiting for the time to cornel On Tuesday, November 24th, we started and arrived at in Charlotte about 10.30 Tuesday night. , We were met at the station by our County Superintendent and County Supervisor who took us to a nice hotel where we spent one day and night. The next day we were taken to ' one of the most refined homes in 1 Charlotte where we were roally en tertained as long as we stayed. On Thursday, which was Thanks giving, i all we demonstrators, as- . sera bled in the basement of the i first Baptist church, where every- | thing had been conveniently ar- | ranged for our work. The Cooking Classes from Sampson county ana , from Alamance county prepared a breakfast consisting of baked ap ples, oatmeal and cream, eggs on toast, bacon, hot biscuit, ana but* I ter. This was served at 13.30 to ] the Sewing Olrls from McDowell . and Johnston counties. Then in the afternoon we pre par- ' ed a Thanksgiving Dinner, consist- i ing of potato soup, turkey with dressing, cranberry sauce, rice, can- died apple salad, pump- I kin pie with whipped cream, coffee, « cheese and crackers* and served It to some of the prominent men and women of the Assembly. On Thursday night we were in- vited to a reception given the , teachers at the Selwyn Hotel. Hera, i we saw Hundreds of teacher* and i other people also. At tha appoint- i ed hour we returned to our rooms very tired and sleepy. Neverthe less we had had a delightful time. Friday morning we re-assembled in the basement of the Baptist , church, and this time we pre par- , ed luncheon, conaisting of tomato I aoup, chicken sandwiches, pear sal- j ad, sponge cake and whipped cream. This was served at 13.M to the County Supervisors, County Superintendent* and other*. This ] being our last meal to cook, we hsM > all oir oooking utensils to dean t upa nil pat back In place. This was a rather difficult task for tired girls. On Saturday we returned home feeling that we had been greatly benefitted by our trip. By telling others of our delightful time, we made them, too, long to go. , DONNA McBANB • ' Spring Graded School, Alamance county, i So Tired K may he from orscwHt, bat * the chances are Its from as la active LIVE* - With a well conducted UVER oaecaa do mouutaias at Hfcor without fatigue. It adds a hoadred pereeatta oaee earning capacity. ***** Ms Pills TAKE NO •UMTrnm. Whitsett Items. v Cor. of The Gleaner. y Cor. of The Gleaner. . Whitsett institute opened-for the Spring Term last Wednesday, and the entire place has taken on new life with the New Year, Almost every -student who was here during the Fall Term is back in school, and others still to come. The new students come from the following >forth Carolina counties: Gates, Yadkin, Wilson, Surry, Randolph, Edgecombe, Green. Forsyth, Pitt, Vance, Anson, Nasi}, Guilford,, Ala nance and Virginia. The most brilliant reception ever given by the school was the one of last Saturday evening given by the faculty to the student body and the friends of the school. Delight ful music was furnished for the oc casion by the Whitsett Cornet Band, and it was an evening long to be remembered by all who were so fortunate as to be present. Mrs. F. B. Greeson has returned from a trip to Pamlico county. She was accompanied home by a younger sister who will -visit in the place for some time Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brewer and Miss Htta Brewer of Winston-Salem have returned home after a visit of a few days with friends here. J. B. Whitsett, who has not been well for some time is now greatly improved, and is ahle to he out again. He is now in his 79th year, and has not been well for several weeks. Hon. Van B. Martin of Plymouth who was a member of the N. C. Senate during the last Legislature was a visitor here this week, and made a tine address at Chapel ser vice on Friday morning. He grad uated here IS years ago, and is now a successful lawyer. W. Clingm&n Poindexter of the Southern Railway at Durham was a visitor the past week, bringing a new student to school. Several went over, to Brick Church from here last Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Zwingli Clapp, who once lived in this community. Miss Ethel Phillippie has return to her school work near McLeans vllle after spending the holidays at home. J. W. Taylor who recently opened a stock of goods in the corner near the postoffice, is having a good run of trade. The Y. M. C. A. held a splendid meeting last Sunday with some thing over 100 present. Rev. D. C. Cox preached at the Reformed church to a large con gregation last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Redding are away for a few weeks on a visit to friends and relatives at Earl ham, Maryland. Miss Pearl Johnson of High Point spent the holidays with her parents near here. , The literary Societies have all opened for the work of the new term with a large membership in each Society. Cough Medicine for Children. Never give a child* cough med icine that contains opium in any form. When opium is given other Wavnd more serious diseases may follow. Long experience has dem onstrated that there is no better or safer medicine for coughs, colds, and croup in children than Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It is equally valluable for adults. Try it. It conatins no opium or other harmful drug. For sale by all deal ers. adv. Clyde Clement, the young man from Polk couny, who was convict ed of murdering his illegitimate child at Spartanburg, S. C„ and sentenced to prison for life, got his sentence reduced to ten years, this being one of the last acts of Gover nor Blease. PRBE NEW YBAR TREAT TO OCR READERS. We are pleased to announce that any of oar readers can obtain a 1 1816 diarv free of charge, worth 35c, chuck full of information for every- I day ase, by sending the postage therefor, Sc in stamps to D. Swift Company, Patent Attorneys, Wash ington, D. C. For 3c they will send you a nice wll calendar, size 10x11 inches. Sent five one-cent stamps and ret the pocket diary and the calendar. i ——_____ i At Aberdeen Friday a week, ! William Luther. Bine, 9-year-old son of W. McL Blue, was caught ' between a gate post and an auto- j truck and fatally injured. He was hurried to a Payetteville hospital on a special train bat soon died 1 after reaching tha hospital. Knliah Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Sort and Callonsad Lamps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Bpavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Curs. Sold by Graham Drag Company, adr General yilia has given Brigadier General Scott his word that he will prevent farther border fighting, which, since the Medero revolution in lUI has been a menace to res idents Of American border towns. Tt Cars a C*ld la ink IMj. _Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta. Ail druggists refund tha money if it fails to care. B. W. Grovels signature is oa each box. ■ cents. adv. The barn of Mark Pot eat; near * Morganton, waa burned laat week with a horse, several head of cat tle and a lot of feed. , AOs MOTHER ORAY'S ' JHfc SWEET POWDERS: FOR CHILDREN. TRAPPED! Trapped by a band of ctin- r=— Spirators, curious, cunning „ , L u> mem of Mexican, Every Thursday Mattinee 3 p. m. Night 7 p. m. ADMISSION : : 10 Cents Story is now running in the Gleaner. Read It. Notice ol Mortgagee's Sale ol Real Estate. Under and bj virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain mortgage executed on tbe Srd day of April, 1911, by Mary Fiancls Matthews to J. M. w orkmun, fjr tbe purpose of securing tbe payment of a oertaln bond one hundred (sloo.oo)dollars,dueand payable April Brd, 1912, aald mortgage being duly pro bated and recorded In theoffloe of the Hag later of Deeds for Alamance county. In Book of Mortgagee and Deeds of Trust No. &S. at pa (res 95-100, defalt having boen made In tbe pay mint of aald bond, the undersigned mort gagee will, on MONDAY, FEB. 8, 1915, at tbe court bonae door of Alamance county, at Graham, N. 0., at U o'clock m., offer for aale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction tbe following deaorlbed real estate, to wit: Two certain tracts or pa reels of land lyrng end being In Alamanoe oounty, State of North Carolina, Burlington township, near Ulenooe Cotton Mills on Haw river,. djoln- Ing the lands of K. J. Hall, Catherine Foster and others, and described In two lota as fol lowa: Lot No. I.—Beginning at a persimmon tree, Mrs. Matthews' corner: thence North 82 West 4 chains and 10 links to a atake and atone: tbence South »> Bast tl chains 88 links to a atone; tbence «outh M Bast 4 cbalos and 80 links to a atone on Weet aide of branch In Carolina Ootton Mills old Hoe; thenoe North Wert t chains 8B links to the beginning, contalng one aere, more Or lesa, on which Is sitaate a small store building. lot No. I—Beginning at a atone, Catherine Poeter's line; tbe no. south Bast 1 chain 17 links to a persimmon tree; tbenee North g Weat 4 chains Mllnkato.a atone; thenoe Nortk W4 Weat 1 obaln 17 links to a atene •nd pine, Catherine Foater's oorner; thenoe South « Bast 4 oh ilns 10 links to the begin ning, oontalnlng X aere, mora or lea*. Thia the Ist day of January. IMS. J. *. WOBKIIAN, Mortgagee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Hartng qunlllMaa administratrix upon the estate of Joeephlne LOT. dee'd, the under algnad hereby notlOea all persona holding claims against aald aa late to preeent the same duly authenticated, on or before the 10th day ofDeo., Kit. or ttla notice will be plead ed In bar of their reeovarjr. All pereons in debted to aald aetata are reqneated to make Immediate MUIMBADL This November 7U, ISH. & A. SWIFT, Adm'r 17dei*t of Joeaphlne Loy. dee'd. WArn—m-mmm 4, WEBSTER'S F NEW F INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only Hew unabridged dic tionary in many years. Contains the vlth MIMM of an authoritative library. Coren mry field of knowl edge. An Encyclopedia In a ■ln|U Tie Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 40OfiOO Words. 1700 Pagea. 0000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single rolnroa. DSCK9E9M Wrtto far ausple PISM. tall par. ttoolan, eta. yjj A Bib. this wa will , SaC&vH MdftM m iata( w*- -- • . iwaH > HOTEL BAIN Formerly Brody House «• 603 South Elm Street, \ GREENSBORO, - - N. C. J - One Block South of Passenger t Depot. Newly Furnigh*d, Bath • and Steam Heat : : : : : European Plan 50 and 35 cents. i American 1.60 and 2.00 per Day, 3 , Special prices by week or month. f 0. W. BAIN, Proprietor r ~~ Mortgagee's Sale ol 11 Real Property. I Under and by virtue of the power of sale i contained In a oertaln mortgage deed, bear ' 1?" d S. t ® ot Oc i ober ». '»I0. and recorded In i the office of the Hegtster of Deeds ot Ala -3J21?., °° u S! y 'i N ° r "> .Carolina in book of 1 t ' SSS? ■ 61. pa«e 881. exeouted 1 winiam MoPherson end Lena McPheraon, bis wife. U> tbe undersigned, to secure the 1 ES?i? fln i. o, u*5 ert " a h*"" 1 °f V® n date there -1 Sin J£ ?, . not t f een " w t under » S!L v.i I }ii , ' r £i*.! or " public outcry to • V highest bidder for cash, it tbe court ftSX rvXiil!?. A ' arn "'">e county, North Carolina, at 12 o clock, DOOD, OD MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1915, the following described real property to-wit: p,eoe or ~* n ° r '""d and i? V, untr aute aforesaid, 1 ,?,£&: ! j n ° a • nd »»« bounded all foUews, Beginning at a stone on the north aidant i tL°w , a xr?,!° awuitoSf s. ■*" Mitchell and Charley Graham's oor- Sfff' t u P nln « thenoe with Graham-allna " •«,*• *2 wreor ieif P, Of F. L. WILLIAMSON OOMPAN^. ,M " """"" Attorneys. » ' Valuable Graham Prop, erty For Sale. u3w3£iS taYd£3 t ,i? >I ?' 7 ,n the ; MONDAY, FEB. IS, IBIS. "A property, to-wlt §3S££p£®sl£«iS W.O. WHeon'sUna: liKSswr-ss ' ■ ~*Jbißsrsks&gs„ SUBSCRIBE FOR THB ULKANEK A YBAO
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1915, edition 1
2
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