THE GLEANER
OKAHA.II, N. 0., Feb. 11,1015.
PwtofliM Hows.
onto op«n 7.00 a. m. to 7.00 p. m.'
inudar Mt tollJO«.B' and U» toLOOp-a
f \ J. M. MoCRACKEN. Pottwattr.
—A good number of public school
teachers braved the mud last Sat
urday and attended the County
Teachers' Meeting.
—The street builders have, haa
very favorable weather this w£ek.
They have made good use of it'
and have made excellent progress,
with their work.
—Prof. C. W. Rankin carried his ■
little son to the hospital In Greens-)
boro last Saturday, and the little
one underwent an operation this i
week and stood it all right. J
—lt is wonderful to relate, but I
neverless, a fact, that Ihe mud has |
almost disappeaied from the;
streets of Graham. Ten days ago
there appeireJ to bj enough of it
to la«t a whole year.
—The store of Aless. J. M Craw
ford & Son was entered l.iat night.
'lhe robbers cut the putty out of
a window at the rear of the slore
and effected un entrance. Shoes,'
Clothing and other tilings .wery ta
ken to the amount of tJ50,00, so far
as can be estimated.
—Dr. Geo. W. Long, who wag car
ried to the Sanatorium at Salisbury
more than a week ago does not
show any decided change for the
better, as learned from reports.
However, most of the time he in
comfortable and reasonably free
from pain. No decision his -«et
been made as to an operation.
—A movement is on foot to
open another hardware store
here. Mr. T. D. Tinnin of Greens
boro, experienced in the hardware
business, has been hera several
times lately and has interested" oth
ers- in the enterprise, Mess. Ernest
Thompson and Mr. \V. .T. Nicks be
ing among those mentioned in con
nection with the business.
—Mrs. Walter R. Harden gave
her husband a surprise Tues
her husband a surprise Tuesdajf
nifht for supper. It was his birth
day. She hid prepared the sup
per and invited the guests, and n.»
had no intimation of what was go
ing on until he got homo from hisl
business and found the supper and
guests waiting for him.
Box Party at Bethany Saturday Night.
On Saturday, Feb'y 1,3, at_7.3o p.
m., at Bethany School house there
Will be a "Box Party" for the ben
_ -fft-otjyie school. The public is in
vited. Lallies bring boxeas.
Her 85th Birthday.
On Sunday, 31st ult., Mr. Green
A. Nicholson and family, at his
home near Bellemont, gave Miss
'Laura E. Sharpe, a birthday din
ner on her 85tn birthday. This la
dy and her sister, Miss Tempy E.
Sharpe, now nearly 90 years old,
have made their home with Mr.
Nicholson, their kinsman, for a
number of years. The day was one
of happiness for these good women
and will be remembered with
Bleasure the remainder of their
ves.
Evangelist Lightbourne and Rev. J. V.
Knight Coming to Graham.
We arr very glad to be able to
announce that He v. Victor Light
bourne is to conduct an evangel
istic meeting In the Graham Chris
tian church, beginning on the, night
of April 8, IXIS. The meeting will
continue at least ten days.
We are also glad to announce
that Rev. J. V. Knight will assist
us in our special revival meetings
at New Providence, beginning on
the night of June 20th, 1915.
Both of these brethren "are great
preachers and have had great suc
cess in evangelistic work, and we
indeed fortunate in being able to
have them come to Graham
Let Every Christian begin now to
pray for the success of these meet
ings.
The Price of Treachery.
Henry, the oldest son in the Wil
liams' iamily, takes upon himself a
crime committed by his youngest
brother, and is driven from lio'ne
by bis implacable iachcr. He be
comes captain o( the schooner,
"Hui land which founders and
blows up during a heavy gale,
but he and the cook are rescued in
a thrilling scene by the keeper of
the lighthouse and his daughter.
The younger brother, having pre
viously met this attractive maiden,
tries to abduct her, but the pi in
is foiled and he pays the penalty
of his fool-hardiness with his life.
Robert (alls in love with the girl
and eventually marries her.
This popular picture drama in
Ue acts (reels) can be seen at the
"Mexican" Satuidav night, Febru
ary 13th. You will miss a treat
if you fail to see it. Matinee live
and ten cents—at night ten cents
to all.
Captured About 60 Gallons.
Last Thursday evening Deputies
Chas D. Story and H. O. Stock ard,
armed with a search and seizure
procesi went to the home of Wo>.
McCoy and Elizabeth Cass in Pleas
sit Grove township neartbe Caswell
line. They searched the premises
in and oat and were on the eve of
_tli rowing up their handa when an
'exceedingly fat looking bed attracted
' their attention and they proceeded
to inreetigmte. Tbey "struck ile."
Here they found fourteen 6-gal
lon kegs. They sat up all night
with"the booty and hired a team to
bring it to Graham tbe next day and
put it in jail.
The Weather.
Since laat Thursday the weather
has been fine. It haa been cold and
oriap in tbe morninga. Excepting
last Friday it haa been almost per
fectly dear every day.
"Ptef CMy Heart" -
A Dramatic Recital by Miss Flor
ence C. Davis, at Burlington Graded
School, Saturday night, Feb. 13ih,
at 8 o'clock
ouiuno rasovJt.
' MRS. CHICHESTER.
B&^3KUpOU-ber daughter.
ALARiC— lter son.
CHRSTIAN BRENT-A social
JARVIS-The butler
THE MAID.
SIR OBRALD ADAIR-Familiarly
known as "Jerry."
PEG—Mrs. Chichester's niece.
Tickets for adults 35c.; children
under 15 yean, 25c. Mo reserved |
p seats Recital Urtsabout twohoora (
'
♦ ♦
: ♦ PERSONAL. +
mttWKII t I Ml ♦♦♦ !♦+♦♦+
_ ■*». -• * * ...r - - • . Uy
Mr. Clyde Hunter spent yesterday
in Mebane. ,
Mr. J. M. McCracken spent Tuea
i da yin Raleigh.
Mr. B.' S. Robertson of Greens
boro spent Monday hers, -,
Miss Donnie Cobb'spent the last
of last - week in Greensboro.
Mr. Al. Paris of Msbane spent
last Friday and Saturday here.
Mr. Grant Estlow went to Rock
!' ing ham last week on business.
Mr. J. DQlph Long went to Kox
, boro yesterday on lcg.il basinuis.
| Mrs. R. L. Holmes visited in
! Chapel Hill Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J. Barefoot spent last
Thursday and Friday in Raleigh.
I Messrs J. L. Scott, Jr., and J.
R a {e| e ll B P ent yestoi-day in
Miss Alene Burns of Raleigh
spent Monday here with Mrs. T.
H. Nifong.
Mesdames C. P. Albright and
Mary Martin spent Tuesday in
; Greensboro. .
Miss Blanche Scott is visiting
Bonna arid Ethel William
son at Saxapahaw.'
Mrs. H. W, Scott was called to
Raleigh yesterday on account of
the illness of her father.
Mr E. D. Scott spent Mnday
and Tuesday in the Western part
of the State on business..
Mr. W. H. Shoffner of Hartshorn
was here to-day and made Tbe
Gleaner a pleasant .call.
Mrs. W. F. R. Clapp\vent
College Sunday to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. J. P. Huffman.
Dr. JS M, Goley of High Point
was here Monday attending the fu
neral of Mrs. S W. C. Ifornaday.
Mr. J: Rufus Foster of Onkdale
community, Patterson township,
was here on business yesterday.
Mr. J. R. Ponnell of Greensboro
is here visiting hjj sisters, Mes
dames C. P. Albright and R B.
Tate.
Mr. S." A. Holleman of Greensboro
spent from Saturday afternoon till
Sunday evening with Mr. 3. Edgar
Long.
Mr, Hansford Simmons left Sat
urday for Raleigh where he will,
resume study at Page's School of
Pharmacy.
Hon. John H. Vernon of Burling
ton, Representative in the tfSnerST
Assembly, spent Saturday morning
here on business.
u-Mr. J.- W. Menefee is at homo for
a day or two, having Just return
ed from . a busine-ft trip to the
Western part of the State.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Mel Thompson
and Master Melvin of Mebane came
up yesterday evening on a visit to
the home of Mrs. Thompson's fa
ther, Mr. J. L. Scott, Jr. The Dr.
returned to Mebane this morning.
A Sunday School Feature.
A meeting of unusual interest
was held at the Presbyterian
church last Thursday night. A
class was formed there about two
months ago with Mr. E. S. Parker,
Jr., as teacher. We understand
it was organized with eight mem
bers and has grown to about 50
at this time. The purpose is to
get those to attend who dq not at
tend other Sunday Schools—men
and boys—gather there from the
the highways and hedges, it has
been named the Brotherhood Class
of the Presbyterian' Sunday School.
Last Thursday night the class
held a reception and invited some
guests. Coffee and sandwiches
were served. A speaker had been
invited, Mr. Norman Schllchter of
Charlotte, who made the principal
address. His address was pro
nounced to be very fine. He had
an audience of about 100 men and
boys. No doubt this movement
will result in the accomplishment
of much good.
Services at M. E. Church.
Services at the If. E. Church,
South, on Friday evening, Feb. 12,
at 7:30 o'clock by tbe Presiding
Elder, and Quarterly Conference-im
mediately afterwards. Preaching rth'
the following Sunday morning, sub
ject: "Dead, yet shaking." 'The
worship of the evening hour will be
conducted by tbe Presiding Elder.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock.
C. M. GBAHT, Pastor.
When a man falls he never teems,
to hit the bottom. -*
Store For Rent
Oneida Store building. The best
store room and the best location
town. Possession given at once.
For further information call at
1 Oneida Office, Graham, N. C.
■•*••! 1 t .J* 4/ i
Wanted!
By young married man experi
enced in managing labor and in gen
eral farming, position aa farm man
ager, or to work farm on aharee.
Address Box 183,
It Haw River, N. 0.
A Story
Of Suffering Told by a Gra
ham Man.
Here is a story of severe suffer
ing that many people go through
every day withou. relief. But
why endure ItT Read Mr. Garret's
words and you will realize that
much suffering does not have to
be endured. Proof of merit like
the following ie what you are
been looking for.
W. W. Garrett, Prop'r restaurant,
South Main Street, Grshsm, says:
"About a year ago I had % baa
attack of kidney colic. I suffered
severely. I thought my back was
broken and I wss laid up for days
st a time unsMe to help myself.
My kidneys were weak and caused
ma a lot of trouble. Doan's Kid-
Pney. Pills did more for me thsn
anythllg I have ever taken. Thev
strengthened my back and kid
neys acted properly. Whenever I
notice my kidneys are out Of fix
now, a few doses of Dosn's Kid
ney Pills give me relief.
Price Me st sit dealers. Dont
simply ssk for a kidney remedy—
(get Doan's Kidney Pills—tbe lime
1 tha Mr. Garrett had. Foster-
IMilburn Co., Props., Buffalo * V.
adv.
m , * - ; \ ■ ,
3  M i isL-, -
' County Coawmsstouers' Proceedings.
. The Board in regular monthly
■ seisibn on February latf, fcith all the
members present, transacted the fol
r lowing business:
The following werd relieved of
. taxes : Julia E. Patterson of Graham
*ownship $1 80 for* Bellemont Grad
( ed School; J. H. Catee $137 for
Faiifcround Graded School, not be
• ing in district; W. C. Smith on |2K),
error in listing; J. S. Mcßaneon one
; dojp, error in listing.
' G. Ab. Fogleman was authorized
to investigate discontinuance of road
■ from Graded School at Haw River to
Trolinwojd and re(>ort to next meet
■ iD *
Petitions for roads were filed as
t follows: Fp>m. Coble township fur
macadam road from Homewood pluce
to Grover Shoffner place, about two
miles; from Newlin township f>>r
sand-clay road from Saxapahaw to
• Chatham, lipe; for road near Fair
Grounds serosa county's land and
others, to be heard at nex l meeting;
from Albright township forsand-clav
' road from Sidney Thompson i-lace to
Dafayelte Holt saw miles,
1 and for public road from John
Askew'a by Seymore Coble and Atex
Boon places to macadam road.
The reports of C. D. Johnston,
Register of Deeds, J. D. Kernodle;
G. 8.. 0., and Dr. G. W. Long, Supt.
! of Health, were a' cepted and filed.
The? report of the engineer on r >ad
at J. F. Homewood's was accepted
' and* same ordered opened by pet i
t'ons under sup rvision of Road
Supt. Bond to be given to savo
| county harmless for one half dam
age, if any allowed.
Jurors were drawn, for Court,
| March 22nd.
The following 'resolution was intro
duced' and its adoption moved
and seconded, to-wit;
BE IT RESOLVED, That where
as, under the presei#law. applicable
■ to the County of Alamance, there
, can only, be levied aiid collected for
road purposes (including the pay
ment of the interest on th? Two
1 Hundred Thousand ($200,000) Dollar
Good Road Bond Issue) the sum of
• 16 2-3 cts. on .the One Hundred
)il00.00( Dollars of property valu
( ation tor road purposes;
And whereas, it is absolutely nec
| terest on said bond issue, this do?s
not leave a sufficient sum to even
maintain the macadam roads al
, ready constructed without doing
any work on any other roads;
> And whereas, iis absolutely nec
essary for the interests of thi
Couftty, that taxes be levied for
road purposes to enable the Coun
ty to nave sufficient income in ad
dition to setting aside the siak
ing fund for and paying the inter
est on said bond issue to maintai'n
said macadam roads and do some
• work on other roads;
THEREFORE, Be it resolved?
that this Board procure the draft
ing and submitting to the Legis
lature a bill so amending the wks
i ent law, as that there may betlev
ied a -tax to be called a road
, bond.tax of not more than 12)c on
the One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars
of property valuation, the proceeds
of said tax to be used to provide a
sinking fund for the retirement of
and to pay the interest on the
bonds issued by said countv ana
known as "Good Roads Bonds."
That in addition thereto, that the
Board of Commissioners of this
j county may be permitted to lew a
tax for road purposes in additioir
to said 12)fc on the One Hundred
dftioo.oo) of property valuation
above referred tp in an amount
of not mores than 16 2-3 ctS.
on the One Hundred ($100) Dollars
of property valuation, the proceeds
of which to be used by the Boird
, of County Commissioners in such
manner and at such times ana
places as they deem for th? best
interest of the county in maintain
ing and constructing roads and
bridges in the county.
After discussion this resolution
was unanimously adopted.
1 The following resolution was intro
| duced and its adoption moved
and seconded:
BE IT RESOLVED, That whereas,
the Legislature of -North Carolina
at its session in 1911 passed an Act
placing the officers of Alamance
County, mentioned in said Act on
salaries Act being Chapter 617
1 of the Public Local Laws of 1911);
p and whereas, said act has->been in
f force a sufficient time for this
Boardl to Mfo its operation and ef
, feet on -the offices of the County
County Treasurer, Bheriff and Reg
ister- of Deeds, and Its effect on
i the Clerk's office can be, st This
, day, ascertained; and whereas, in
the opinion of this Board It was ii
tended that salaries provided for
■ the holders of the various offices
were to be paid to and received by
these officers were to be paid to
a lid received by these officers for
their personal services; and it was
not contemplated or intended that
!. they should be called upon to pay
any part of said salary to others
for necessary work connected with
their Office, and which they could
not personally perform.
And whereas, the book-keeping
i problem ss to certain matters con
, nected with the Sheriff's office, to
t .witas 'to the fees for serving
• papers issued and placed in the
brands of deputies (particularly dep
uties required to he appointed bv
special laws concerning certsin mill
villages in the county) , Justices of
the Peace, Mayors and Officers
' from other counties, is entirely dis
proportionate to the fees received,
ana It is practically impossible for
the Sheriff to keep correct ac
counts of these; and wheress, the!
tbe work in tbe various offices has
i Increased in rqpent years,!
articularly the work In the
office of the Register of Deeds, in
that since the passage of the said
salary bfll above referred to thvrc
has been* installed a system of
, book-keeping and accounting In
the office of the Register of Deeds
thst requires the continuous
service of -n competent book
keeper, and all of tjre offices have
■ to Jreep more extensive nnd acu
i rate hooka than heretofore In ord"r
I h Wli r ** Urn * '  " lUjr * ! by
;|
II Sow, therefore b«4t resolved :
That this Board employ an At
torney arid have drafted a bill
amending the Act of the Legisla
ture above referred to, placing th«
i officers oC Aladuinee countv on sal-
I ries, as follows :T Ist. So thit nro
, visions may be made lor a Clerk
, In the office Clerk of the Si
, perior Court, of Alamince countv
I at a salary of Six Hundred ci Wrt.ixii
Kr year. tod. So- that there shall
provided for 'clerk hire for
, clerks and book-keepers, In th? of
. flee of tIM Krister of D?eds to*
[ Alsmnnce countv, »he sum of Elrht
.Hundred (YMf-tO) Dollars in addf-i
• i" 0 ?, the Kx nnnlrsd (T>*>o.oo),
iR , provided, ranking,
! hire in' tim office oftbe Reg|st«r
, of Deedii Fourteen (M.tM oo» Do|-
. lars. Of this , sftim Six Hundred
jfWM.OO) Dollars Is to provHe a.
desk to the Register of D«ede,
and Bight Hundred (98M.M) Dollars
is to provide a book-keeper and
audit clerk in said office to pay
for making out the tax books of|
of the county annually. 3. 80 1
Chat there shall be provided lor
clerk - hire, book-keepsrs *nd dep
uties, in the office' ot the Sheriff .
of Alamance county Five Hundred ■
('WOO.00! Dollars in addition to the
One Thousand (1,000.00) Dollars |
already provided by law for clerks, 1 1
and deputies in connection with 11
this office as fixed by law the sum, 1
of Fifteen Hundred (1,500.00) Dol- i 1
Dollars. This extra Five Hundred j 1
tC.000.00) is to pay for an office dep-! i
uty or book-keeper in said office 1 1
made necessary by the provisions |
of the salary bill. 4th. Bo| that pro-,
vision shall be made that the Sheriff i
shall not be called upon to account 1
for fees for issuing papers issued by j
Justices of the Peace or Mayors 1
within „the county or any officers 1
from Without the county, unless t
such papers shill be served by c
said Sheriff person illy, but these t
not be accounted for shall not be- s
long to the Sheriff, but shall go
and belong to the deputy serving t
such papers. sth. 80 that the ti
amount paid by the way of salary t
and clerk hlwf to any officer In Al-1
nmance county in any one year 1 .
shall under no circumstances ex- 1
ceed the amount of feas and
missions collected in and through'
said office in any one year, and in 1
the event such salary and clerk
hire shall exceed said amount, then
the deficiency shall be mad? up by
deducting the amount which said
fees ana commissions fall short
from the salary provided for the
officer filling said office. . In j
making the calculation concerning
the fees and commissions received,
the salaries and clerk hire paid, the
year pball be deemed to have start
ed the first Monday in December,
1914, and shall start on the first
Monday of each December thereaf- '
ter.
After discussion, this resolution
was unanimously adopted.
The following resolution was Intro
duced, and a motion was made
, and duly seconded that it be
adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED, That whereas,
under the present law concerning 1
the working of the Public Roids
in Alamance county, it is provided
that a person liable to work, upon
the Public Roads, shall work for
three days or pay in lieu thereof
the sum oil One Dollar and
Twenty-five Cents (J\t.2s).
And, whereas, this is not believed
to be just, therefore, bs it resolv
ed, that this Board have a bill
prepared to amend this law pro
viding that a person liable to
work on the Public Ho ids shall be
required to work two days or that
in lieu thereof they may pay the
sufn of One Dollar and Twenty-five
cents (*>.25).
Aftqr discussion this resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. C. Foust Cele
brate Golden Wedding.
A half century is a lonj} time,
,as mm measures it by tin years
'of his life,. it looks endless
—past, it is bit a spin. On Feb.
9, 1865, Mr. Thomas C. Foust and
Miss Mary Robbins were htppiiv
•married at the home of t ie t,rid 's
father, Mr. Ahi Robbins, four miles
south of Old Trinity College, Ran
dolph coynty, on a bleak, cold day
—the earth" covered with sniw.
Mr. Robbins was a man of sub
stance, influential, honored ana
honorable. The date, '65, carries
the mind .back to turbulent dtys
the civil war th -n. Dress
goods were chiefly home-mad \ for
little else eotill bs had, so Mrs.
Mrs. Foust was married In a homo
made dress. They started for Al- .
amance on their wedding day, but J
next day thev reached their desti-t
got only to Trinity, that night.
The next day they reached their
home a little less than two miles
South of Graham, and there they
have lived happily all these years,
and reared a family of four sons
and four daughters, who are an
honor and Joy to them in their old
age. »
Tuesday, the anniversary day, ;
was a bright, beautiful day. Mr.
Koust, now in his Bird yeir ana
Mrs. Foust, in her 77th, are both
hale and active. They minglea
freely with their gjest* an 1 en
tered into the spirit of thf» occa
sion. Friends, relatives .and neigh
bors from the country around, and
from Graham and Burlington, call- 1
ed from 8 to 5 in the afternoon
to pay respects and tender con
gratulations. A cup of cofiee and
a light luncheon were served the
callers.
A go!Fjieaded cans for the fa
ther and a gold handled umbrella
for the mother, were the presents
from the children nod grandrchll
dren. A number of other, hand
some, valuable and appropriate
gifts came from friends.
The children were Dr. J. I. Fount,
President of the State N. & I. Col
lege Greensboro; Prof. T. R Foust,
lege, Greensboro; Prof. J. I. Foust,
Supt. Of Education for Guilford
county; Prof. Frank L. Fous', Prin
cipal of Pleasant Garden School;
• Mr. James A. Foust, who lives on
an adjoining farm; Mrs. A. L. Hen
ley of Greensboro, and Miss Mary
Foust, who lives at home. Mrs. W.
h. Smith Of Elon College was sink
and Mrs. I>. L. White of Winston-
Salem were unable to attend. A
number of «hc grand-children were
present with their parents. Hey.
Mr. Williams of Greensboro and
Mrs. ftallle Harris of Chanel Hill, a
I niece, were present. A list of call
ers who went by private convey
ance is a lon ; one and embraced
the friends all around.
It was a Joyous and hartpv oc
casion and abounded in goon
wishes for a continuation of hap
piness and good health to the ven
■ arable an ddistlnguish?d host ana
hostess. " j
Al Tbe Mexican.
| Below is Hie program at the ]
"Mexican" for the week h. ginning 1
Friday night, Februarv 19th.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Little Country Mouse.
The Hidden Me*>tge, ► ,
Leading Lizzie Astray.
SATURDAY NIGHT. J
A Romance of Old Holland.
Cupid Ana A Dress Coat. 1
. MONDAY NIGHT. J
• The Sisters.
Shot Guns that Kick
TUESDAY NIGHT. *
Mother of the Shadows.
Tbe Hud Mistake.
WEDNESDAY NIOHT. '
A DenVer Romance.
The Hop Smugglers.
Getting Acquainted.
THURBDAY NIGHT.
Another Chance.'
I Tbe Strength Ten. (
Mutual Girl No. 4T. 
Tenth Instalment of Tbe Million !
i lollar Mystery.
FRIDAY NIGHT. v j
A Question of Courage. i
Other People's Hailne**,
SATI RDAY NIGHT. \
Tbe City of Dirkncs*.
Limping Into Happiness. - . ' |
j MOVIES AID TO STUDENTS.
Cornell President Haya film Hliows
Lessen Beer-tjiiixllng-Partlea.
New York Sun. r .
That the moving pictures show
lhasf '-proved tho most powerful
n'gent tor the. upbuilding of sound
moral? in college students was one
Che assertions of President Jacob
Gould Sihurm'in of Cornell l'ni*
vcrsity at the annual binquct pi'
the Cornell Club ot Western P.-nn
svlvani 1 in the u'nion_ Club here
last night.
" n ithica," he said,, "we have
it of tli3 gre itest ben .'fit in mak
mnnlv fellows of oar students. It
is not like It was a few years ngo.
Nowadavs when the boys have a
little time hanging on their hands
they do not organize "parties" as
of old, and go down in to "town'
to guzzle beer an.l shoot pool in
some ambiguous tynporium.
"instead thev spend a nickel or
ten cents to see a thrilling 1-reel
drama and return home with all
the excitenient lh;'y want."
Honor Roll For Graham Graded
School, January, 1915.
FIRST GRADE-
Donald Andrews,
Barney Clark,
Carlisle Mann,
Delia Moore,
Robert Shoe,
Audrey Webster.
HIGH FIRST GRADB-
Edward Allred. *"
Johnnie Allred.
Joe Blaylock,
Grace Boggs,
Swannie Black,
William Harden,
Don Holt,
Elizabeth Montgomery,
•• Cletus Owens,
Martha Parrish,
Theodore Phillips,
Walter Rainey,
Nellie Reavis,
Robert Rich,
Joybell Rogers,
Louise Robertson,
Margaret Walker.
SECOND GRADE.-
Cornell Ausley,
Frances Ausley,
John Aldridge,
Stanley Craddock,
Dela Foust,
Leola Foust,
Doshia Fogleman,
Ercell -Cteanes,
Thomas Harden,
Beatrice Hancock,
Cornelia Hornbuekle,
Minnie Johnston,
Agnes McPherson,
James Nicholson,
Edwin Reavis,
Ethel Rich,
Thomas Turner,
Maggie Thomas,
Maage Vaughn,
1 Ruth Walker,
Ruth Watson,
Sybil Williams,
THIRD GRADE-
Eugene Black,
Beulah Cornell,
Thelma Clapp,
Robert Oeanes,
Claudle Holt,
Reuben Hornbuekle,
William Hadley,
Rebecca Johnston,
May King,
Darrell Moser,
Lida Murray,
Edith Moore,
Flossie Moser,
Walter Robertson,
Ida Rainey,
Madle Suits,
Myrtle Teer,
Hattie Whitfield,
Hattic Welch,
Narvie Webster.
FO RTH GRADE-
Myrtle Andrews,
Lessie Ezell,
Kathleen Harden,
Thomas Hadley,
Lois Harden,
Aimer Longest,
John Nichols,
Gladys Suits,
Elise Thompson,
Lou Thomas.
FIFTn GRADE—
Lonnie Clajip,
Margaret Harden,
Margaret Moore,
Miltfred Moore,
Ava Suits,
Alyne Tate,
Dora Woodworth.
SIXTH TIRADE—
Versle Geanes,
John' Harden,
Claude McCann,
Zaccho Black, ~ .
Gaynell Webster,
Lucile Walker,
Mary Whitfield,
SEVENTH GRADE.
Arthur Ezell,
Hal Farrell,
Allie Martin,
Enifa Nicks,
AI vis Rich.
EIOHTH GRADE-
F.lizabeth Anderson,
Lacy Bradshaw,
Lola Ezell,
Dtfver Fogleman,
Lfita Harden,
Zelma Hornbuekle,
Lovlck Kernodle,
Annie lien Long,
Mattfe Montgomery,
Nina Holt,
Lucile Holmes,
Louise Moore,
Nell Thompson.
NINTH GRADE.-
Llla Bell, '
Chana' Browning,
Gertrude Cook,
Boyd Harden.
TENTH GHADE.-
Conley Albright,
Myrtle Gates.
Dorr is HoU.
Mortgage Sale of Land.
By virtu* of s power of Ml* contained It.
certain raort# ace deed executed to Ihe uiwW
•l*ned Moriiravee by Aim. tlnli,and duly
worded In (look !*o H «r Mortgage lieoda,
|mih W and MM. In tbe o«« of lb*
of of Alemanoe county, ortll''«ru
llna. tbe undertlfned *lll el tbe eourt boute
door In Orshun. at U o'c'oek M , on
MONDAY, MARCH i»r, 1915,
•el! to the bl(b«e bidder for ea«b. tbet rer-
Klo tract or parcel of land lylne end Mln«
Albrurbi'a toarneblp. Alamanw ■fiunlr.
Wocta Caiolloe. adjoining the land* nt A 11.
hk-knlsoD on tbe K>,utbMat.on tbe W. at by
fan taeler and ' ley laeler, on tb-. (forth by
Mans Ho.t, and un the Baal l>y Mike Kaua',
and kM«g aa the Oreen Nlcliolaoo old home
place, abd the borne of Alei. Ilolt Said tract
eMitalbf at) ,ut thirty »crra. and la U ln«
eold to iMiafy ib> l«(.d (eeured by tlie afore
said moHnmm deed.
Tbla February lat, Itl*
H. • . CLAPP, Moriffatcee.
W. H.Uarroll, Atfy.
Scmce by Publication
at ate or Worth Carolina,
Count; of Ala ma nee.
lathe Superior Coart,
March Tri m, f 111,1.
Will OHver, Plaintiff.
Mary Oliver, Defendant.
Tbe defendant alete nanrd wl|l take (miles
Umi an action entitlod »• alM>ve ha- l«-> n i
MHlno'-nr. ! in lb* uprrlor  "iirt ot Ale- 1
manre county l» the pialnltlf an-l uun.t
the defeniant for the purjetM of o-cunna an ,
atnolute dlromi from dele dent; and Iho
Mid defendant WIII In ther take noiii-,: that,
ab- la n-«|uln«l t» api>ear al tbe neat leria of
tb* woneilor (lourt or mI4 f"UIIIy to l« held
atUraiiam, N C-. a« UlO eirtirt houx.- on the
fltai Monday tn Mon-li afwl artiiwer it
demur to Ihe
pHumltt Will iu.|>!>,H>ilie vourt for Uie mlkf
ieaiaiidid in wdd aetxHi.
jlTbtotbi r.ibdaiol Junu iry. IH'i
A i. O. C.JJ O. 1
■j. B.Cook, Alfy. tijantt
ti i'.. i. ~ 1
DRUG PURITY (,
' I Very Serious
is absolutely nectary if the drugs ..' • ■ bis a vary serious matter to ash I '-k
ami prepirations are expected to do '■&■, / Q I tor one medicine and have th* ■
their proper work. We make drug f/ f/fi I w,uu f cam given jrou. For MB
purity  air motto in all departments '' B rssaon we urg* yoa in I | iij'i4 ! |9
of tliii pharmacy. Whatever you get 10 f*
here, proscripiions, toilet prepare- \ THEPPOBW
tions o simple! houeehold remedies . X Uw|jtol\ B lIRAUw
will be found up to our standard of UftT Mcdldne
I Us DtdUoMv constipation, io* I
—— ■ digeatlao and liver trouble is lhm> ■
Hayes Drug Co,
ROY LONG, Mor. I
'Phone 97 • Graham
Thirty-One-piece Dinner Sets |
For GLEANER Subscribers
Pay $2.95 and you get any set you want, and you get credit on The
GLEANER for one year.
€
\.. v -
\ j
'V ■ .
Beautiful goods. Will make a nice present, or give excellent service on
your own table. This ware is bought and shipped direct from the factory,
and you get it without paying a cent of profit.
Each set is well packed in a box by itself, and will be delivered at
THE GLEANER OFFICE, GRAHAM.
GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist—N. Main St.—Jan. W.
Rose, l'aslor.
Preaching services every first
ai.d Third 3unday» at 11.U0 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday bcliool every Sunday at
IMS u. in.— C. B. Irwin, Superin
tendent. »
Qraham christian Church—N.Main
Street—J. K. Morgan, Pastor
l'reachiug services every Sec
ond and Fourth Sundays, at 11.00
a. m. , ,
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. m.—E. L. Henderson, Super
intendent.
New Providence Christian
Church—N. Main Street, near the
Depot—J. F. Morgan, l'astor.
Preaching every Second and
Fourh Sundays at 3.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
2.30 p, m.-Arthur T. Walker. Su
perintendent.
Friends—NortU of Graham Pub
lic School—J .Kobert Parker, Pas
tor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.
in. and at 7.30 p.- m.
Sunday School'every Bunday at
10.00 a. m.—Miss Belle Zachary,
Superintendent.
Methodist Episcopal. South—cor.
Main and Maple St., C. M. Grant,
Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11.00
a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
(Mi a. m.— W. B. Green, Supt.
Metliouist Protestant—College
St., West of Graham Public School,
Kev. O. B. Williams, l'astor.
Preaching every First, Third and,
Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and
every First, Third," Fourth and
Fifth Sunday* at T. OO p. DC
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.16 a. in.—J. S. Cook, Supt.
Presbytefian—Wst Elm Street—
Itev. T. M. McConnell, pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at
ft. I$ a. m. - Chat, 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.
SAVE
Money On
; OATS',
CORN,
: (;i:a.v.
' BREAD Mr.AL,
! flo. i:—
11. sr  RADF. HELf,-RISING,
REST Git Mu- STRAIGHT,
(h!SO- MORSE AND MLUE
Fi?KD.
MOLABfO SWGKT FEED.
CONNO l!«N FRED,
A LP.\f,Fa HAY.
' TIMOTHY HAY,
Wilt AT SI RAW,
11EK " PI LP,
SfiIPSTCJ'F,
17 i PP. CENT, COTTON SEED
Ml\L.
I |»V CALLING n> GHKB-COBLK
FEED STORK BEFORE &• VINO.
1 FARMER, IP YOU HAVE OATS,
• CORN OR STRAW FOR SALE, SEE
US FOR BEST PRICE.
MMJHU FEED
STORE (JIUU.IJI, N.C.
Notice of Mortgagee's
Sale ol Real Estate.
Under and bjr virtue of the i oarer of Ml*
coniitl hi (1 la a rvrlalii morlgaKe catruieii on
i th»- :tlHi ln> l»i wiiiimt, jvl >. liy v alUi
i Fuller' hihl lilii wlfr. Km i mil' Fuller, to W. I.
ICI wyii fi"t Nfi'ioy E. liwryn, fur tin- |'un o «
I of M'cuiinu the raymmit »i • ct rmln bond
I lor I ir fit huiMiiad and ninety Ave do I lira
9Mt.V(nij arid In ureal. due and i ayably Janu
ary •i, ittlA, said »m*inic «»uly i»ro
listed and recorded In the olice or the ll.*'*-
lor ol I). cUa for Alamance county, In llook
of MoitirHifC* an i Durd* of Tru«t No. U4.11
imw n .'ildefault having lieen tnwdt* in tt.e
payni«-tit of a »id bond, ibe uudsrslgned tnori
gagce will, on
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915,
at the court bona door of Alamance county
at Qraliutn. N. 0.« at laf o'clock M., offer for
aale at nubile auction to tbe blvbeat bidder
for cath tbe following diacribcd real estate,
to-wilt
A certal'i tract or parcel of land In Ala
mance county. North«rollna, adjoining tbe
iHtidaof J. II IIUHOII. Carr laleT and othe'a,
and more part cularly bounded a«d deacrib
ed as followa:
Ikn Innltifr at a rock In centre of public road
trorn at Altamabaw >»tiou Mills
on aald Carr luley'a line; thence N UJf deg K
with aald road 20 « ba and 17 Iks to a red oak
tree on North aids of said road; thenoe N 4A\
den W 101 lis 4> ika to a rock and ceuar bush
, on Houth aide of aald mad, corner with Aaa
laley and aald llason; thrnos N V\ deg W 10
' cha toe rock; tbeuoe 8 14dsf W 2 cbasndoO
Ika to a nick; tbetu-e H 1-1 deg KTt cba and
06 ika to the to*inning, containing AO acres,
' more or less, the asrae being tbe plsnts lon
upon wblcb add Walter Fuller now rosldea
: This the fttb dsy of January, 181 ft.
W. iroWYN and
• NANCY K. OWT !i,
Mortgawiea.
OrO-O —O —O- 'O — O —O —O—O —O—O
' i i
I Dixon'* Lead Pencils are the |
■ j are TUB UKBT. Try them +
I and be convinced. Tney are j
i.j for tale at this office.—Sc. j
> • I
o—O—o —o—o—o o —o — o— o—o—o
'7XHB fascinating story
unfolds a baffling
» mystery—the disappear
ance of a millionaire and
one million dollars. It is
■ a notable wodc of fiction.
You'll enjoy reading it
Story now running and ia pictured
every Thursday Bight at the Mex
' lean.
Soilid Mahogany Ciiocks, 8-day,
with fine Jeweled visible escape
ment.
fl you need a good, relliable
Clock, that will keep correct time
and look well for a life time,
I HAVE THEM FROM
$5 to (15.
Z. T. HADLEY,
JEWELER A OPTICIAN
GRAHAM. N. C. "
HALF-CENT COLUMN.
Advertisement. will be lutrM under thle
aaadlng at ow-ult of a Mot a word (or aaah
Insertion Mo ad. lnMrtad (or Ims than lOots.
Count your word, sod send oaan with orler.
Each Initial or abbreviation ooaaua word.
—lf you want or need ■ blank
book—journal, ledger, pocket or
vest pockot memorandum, record
book or other kinda of blank books,
call at The Oleabeb Printing Office.
KOUBIW and lota for rent. Ap
ply to W. J. Nicks.
POULTRY HAIBKRS—CycIe In
cubators and Brooder combined,
&0-egg capacity, and oat-sprouter,
both in good condition, for sale
cheap. Applyto Jas. W. Rose,
Uraham,- N. C.
Notice of Mortgagee's
Sale of Real Estate.
Uoder and by virtue of Uh power of aala
contained In a certain mortgage expected on
the lat day of Nowmber, ISIS, by H. N. Mc-
Hroora to tbe Alamance Inwranee Jk Heal
K»tate company for tbe purpoec of securing
Mir payment of a certain bond for Two Hun
dred and fifty Dollar* (WO.OO) and tbe inter
ct thereon, do. and payable November Ist,
ItU, default having bean made In Ibe pay
ment of Mid bond and tbe lute reel tberaou.
«.ld mortgage oelng dnly probated and re
corded In tbe office of the KqliUr at 1 »«d»
for Alamance count). In Book of Mortgage,
and Deed, of Triut No. «l. at pa«a 137, {he
undersigned mortgagee will, oo
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1915, J
at tbe court bouae door of Alamance county,
at Uraham, M. C., al 2 o'clock P. tt., oflfcr for
aale at nubile auction to th? h iirbeat bidder
lor caafa the following deacrlbed real estate
to* wit:
A tract or parcel «r land In tbe county of
Alamance and Stale of North, > aroUaa, In
Haw Hirer township, adjoining tbe lands of
John Baaon, W. V. Heater. (Jreen I.evei
Church, Colored I'ubilc Mbool Lot, Frederick
Oliver and others, and bounded la follow.,
to-wit: . I
Mglnnlng at a rock in aald Oliver*, line,
corner with Mid Bason, running thence ti
as-JsassaasssaiifeS!:
E nWob.toa rock on North aide of Mid road!
comer with Mid Horter. ttie-oe N 11 del k 40
Ika to a rock, oorner with Mid Heater, thence
»7tMdeg K lSJiebatoa rook, co.ner with
aald Heater and rhnrch lot; tbenoe 8 18 dec 7 3
aba to a ruck, corner with aald oburch and
Mbool lota: thence 811-8 dn W SU cbatoa
rack In aald Oliver*, line, corner wltb Ml,l
school lot; tbeoce N M deg W 15.«2 ch« to a P
o. tree, eoner with Mid Oliver, thence N w
deg W ao.ttSrbatothn beginning, and contain
ing 17 J> acraa, but to bc tbe anme lie there
more or leaa.
a T A || t V. y Tfj P>la-V a HP r
Mnrtngwi '