THE GLEANER
CtRA.HA.It, N. 0., Feb'. 25,1015.
Foßto!liee flows.
OfSoopaa 1M ». m. (oTOOp. m.
■oudir UN toIIJJO k. m. Mt MX) to SUM p. ■
J. M. KoORACKEN, Fosfasfttr.
♦»»»»*»*»> ♦♦♦!♦♦♦ I M»»t I >♦
♦ LOCAL NBWS. ' ♦
♦ f
—The rain Tuesday afternoon
checked the street building again.
' —Mrs. W. C. Moore has been
quite aick thla week.
—Graham Chapter U. D. C. will
meet with Mra. J. A. Long on
Thursday afternoon, March 4th.
—A term of Alamance Superior
Court convenea next Monday for
the trial of criminal cases.
—The Ladiea' Aid Society of the
Graham Christian churcji will meet
Wednesday. March 10th, at 3 p. m,.
with Mrs. Sallie F. Turner.
—Monday was the anniver
sary of George' Washington's birth*
day and a legal holiday, and iH
many places la fittingly obaerved.
—Little Julia May, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith, has been
seriously ill from pneumonia for
the past two or three days. She ia
thought to be slightly improved.
—Mrs. C. W. Rankin returned
from the sanatorium in Greensboro
yesterday afternoon with her lit
tle son, Master Charles, who under
went an operation two weeks ago.
He is much improved.
—The Philathea Class of the
Christian church will give a Box
Party at the Fire House at T.SO p.
m., Saturday, February 27tlv Home
made candy and sandwiches will be
on sale Everybdfly cordially in
vited to attend
—Preaching at the M. E. church
Sunday morning, February SBth.
Subject, J"The Christ that is lost.'-
We will have no preaching Sunday
evening. We will worship with the
Presbyterians at that hour in their
closing revival service. Prayer
meeting on Thursday night, March
4th. Subject, "Spheres of Relig
ious work. C. M. GRANT,
Pastor.
Members of Baptist Church to be
Entertained.
The members of Graham Baptist
church will be entertained by the
Ladies' Aid Society at the church on
Friday evening, March 6th.
Church Soda).
The mem ben of Graham Christian
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
M. R. Rivee at 7:30 p. m., Vtadnes
day, March 3rd, to spend the even
ing socially. Refreshments will be
served.
Revival Services at Presbyterian
Church.
The revival services at the Pres
byterian church, commencing last
Sunday, are being well attended and
much interest manifested. A service
is held each morning and evening.
Rev. 0. G. Jones. Synodical Evange
list, is conducting the services, aided
by the Pastor, Dr. McConnell, and
' Rev. Mr. Gradshaw of Hillsboro.
Died.
Mrs. Robah Newlin died Tueaday
at her home near Saxapahaw and the
remains were buried at Modre's
Chaphel yesterday. Deceased was a
daughter of Mr. David M. Moore of
Burlington and is survived by her
husband, father and three brothers.
New Law Firm.
Mr. Ira C. Moser, who recently
obtained license to practice law, is
here and has decided to locate in
Graham. He ia a native of the county
and a son of Mr. T. L. Moser of Coble
township. He is an excellent young
man and we are pleased to extend
him a cordial welcome. He has
entered into a partnership with Mr.
Wm. Ira Ward The two Iras will
practice under the firm name of
Ward & Moser. Much.«succees to
them.
The Weather.
A week ago the weather was clear
and cold. It continued clear and
gradually moderated till Tuesday,
when it appeared unsettled, and be
gan to rain about the middle after
noon. The rain fall was gentle and
continued into, the night. It was
threatening yesterday and a little
rain fell in afiernoon, near bight,
accompanied with gusts of wind,
thunder and lightning. Fair today
and windy.
Dwelling and Barn Burnett.
The new home of Mr. Rascoe,
near Union Ridge, in the Northern
part of the county, was burned the
first of last week. He had Just fin
ished the building and moved in.
. Fortunately he had (MM onsur
ance. It was not learned how the
tire originated.
The barn of Mr. Wright Klrk
patriek, Bast of Hawfields, near the
Orange line was burned last Friday
morning. It was before light and
he had gone with a lighted lan
tern to feed. When about through
feeding he believes his lamp ex
ploded throwing oil over the dry
feed, and in lesa time than it takes
to tell It everything seemed to be
on fire. He aaved his horses but
nothing else. His loss is about
*150.00 with $60.00 insurance in the
Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Assoda
, tlon.
At The Mexican.
Program at the "Mexican" for
the week beginning Friday, Febru
ary 38, IMS.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fortune In Panta.
Sidney's Finish.
The Better Way.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
The Old Good for Nothing.
Shep's Race with Death.
Mutual Girl No. 4S.
MONDAY NTGHT.
The Old Maid.
Fatty's Magic Pants.
TUBSDAY NIGH*.
The Panther.
The Amateur Detectives.
WBDNBSDAY NIGHT.
Her Younger Sister. m
The Forest Thieves.
They Never Knew.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
In Tune.
The House Breakers. r-t
FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Game of life.
A Colored Girl's Love.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
The Silent War. *
In the Conservatory.-,
Mutual Girl N« O.
♦ ♦
♦ PERSONAL. - +
Col. J. A. Long spent Tuesday
in Raleigh.
II Mr. W. L. Smith of Blon College
Was la Graham Monday.
Mr. 8. G. Morgan of Mebane was
here last Friday on business. ,
Mr. J. A. Iseley of Mebsne was
here yesterday on busfiiess.
Mrs. Elmer Soon of Hillsboro
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Nell Knight of Goldston is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. T. H.
Nifong.
Miss Edith ' Foushee of Greens
boro is visiting at Mi 1 . Chas. A.
Thompson's
Mra. Nannie Berry and daughter,
Miss Natalie, spent Tuesday in
Greensboro. " v «
Mr. EL S. B. Thompson on Gra
ham R. F. D. No. 1 was here this
lmcrnlng on business.
Miss Mary Ruth Johnston, in
school at Blon College, spent yes
terday at her home here.
Mr. Coy Williams, In school at
Chapel Hill spent from Friday till
Monday at his home here.
Miss Bonna Williamson of Saxa
pahaw, is spending the week here
with Mrs. J. W. Menefee.
Mrs. A, M. Hayes and little
daughter of Greensboro are visit-1
ing Mrs. J. B. Montgomery.
Misses Lucy Robe:tso.i
of Washington, D. C., spent the lat
ter part of last week here visiting
friends.
Mess. Hal Wicker of Danville, Va„
and Kenneth Towe of Trinity Col
lege spent Sunday here at Mr. J. B.
Farrell's,
Capt.and Mrs. Jas. N. William-1
son returned Saturday evening
from a stay of nearly two months
in Florida.
Mrs. W. A. Blaylock and little'
child are visiting at the home of i
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome'
Thompson.
Mess. C. G. Maynard near Cross
Reads and Geo. R. Maynard n£ar ;
t'nion Ridge were here last Fri
day on business.
Mr. Geo. Atmore of New Bprne
spent the latter part of last week
here visiting his sister, Mrs. J.
Dolph Long.
Mrs. L. A. Wharton of Gibsonville
spent the week-end here at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Chas. H. Phillips.
Master Carl Wicker of Danville,
Va., who has been spending some;
time here at the.home of his aunt,..
Mrs. J. B. Farrell, left Sunday for
his home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holt and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ster-,
ling R. Holt, of Indianapolis, Ind 4
spent Tuesday in Durham.
Miss Louise Reinhardt of Rich
mond, Va., spent several days last
week here with her sister, Miss
Edna Reinhardt
Mrs. J. D. Kernodie returned
Tuesday eveniirg from a three
weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Jas. D. Proctor, in Lumberton.
Misses Frances Moore and Duke
McCracken, in school at the State
N. 4 I. College, Greensboro, spent
the latter part of last week at thfelr
homes here.
Mr. Graham Harden atopped over
at his hom eher ethe last of last
week, returning from an extended
tour over the State with the Uni
versity Glee Club.
Miss Ozcie Perry has returned
from a two weeks visit to- her!
brother, Mr. P. "R, Perry, at Chapel
Hill and reports a most enjoyable
visit. • A
Mrs. C. S. Hunter went to Greens-
Greensboro to-day at 11 o'clock to
Misses Margaret and Mary Hunter
of Charlotte, who will arrive here
this p. m. •
Mr. Chas. Menefee left Monday
to resume work. He was taken ill
in the Christmas holidays, under
went an operation, and is Just now
able to take up his work again.
Mrs. P. H. Norcross and little
Miss Catherine, who have been vis
ing the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Banks Holt,, left Sunday
night for their home in Atlanta.
Dr. Long May be Carried to Balti
more for an Operation.
Mr. Geo Long left tp-day at 11
o : clock for Salisbury where his fa
ther; Dr. Geo. W. Long, has been
for three weeks in the Stokes-
White head Sanatorium under treat
ment. The son goes to make ar
rangements about carrying his fa
ther to a hospital for an operation,
if that shall be the decision of Drs.
Stokes and Whitehead. It ia learn
ed that Dr. Long has been so built
up and strengthened that be is in
condition to undergo an operation,
and it is most likely that the oper
ation will be made in Baltimore.
The Dr.'s many friends are very
solicitous about him, and are de
voutly hoping he will again be re
stored to health, his family and his
friends.
Store For Rent
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.
Time to Act
Don't Wait for the Fatal
Stages of Kidney Illness.
Profit by Graham Peo
ple's Experience.
Occasional attacks of backache,
Irregular urination, headaches and
dizsy spells are frequent symptoms
of kidneydlaorders. It Is an error
to neglect these ills The attacks
may pass off for a time but gener
slly return with greater Intensity.
Dont delay a minute. Begin tak
ing Doan's Kidney FUls, and keep
up their use until the desired re
result is obtained. Opod work in
Graham proves the effectiveness of
this great kidney remedy.
J. E. Horn buckle, W. Harden St,
Graham, N. C- says. "My kidneys
were weak and I had inflammation
of the bladder. The kidney secre
tions contained sediment I was
very nervous. I got a box of
Doan's Kidney Plus and a few
boxee brought wonderful benefit.
My kidneys soon scted properly
and my back got stronger,"
Price 80c at ail dealers. Dont
simplv ask for s kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the eame
that Mr. Hornbucxle had. Foster-
Miiburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.I
adv.
. v
Philathea Class Meeting. „
The Philathea Class of Graham
Christian church met last Thursday
night at 1 o : clock with Miss An
nie Laurie Fartfcll. The following
interesting program was carried
out '
1. What Our Class' Can Do—Es
say by Mrs. Ruth Thompson.
3. Philathea Song—by Class.
3. How to Make .Our Class Help
the Pastor—by Miss Emma Harden.
4. Quartette—Philathea Song—bv
Misses Emma Harden, Annie Laurie
Farrell, Ruth Hornaday,,and Edoti
Longest.
5. How to get Members In Our
Class— Essay by Miss Rilma Horn
aday.
8. How to Make Our Class Meet
ings better—by members of class 1
(one minute each).
Essays read by those on program
were, as follows:
What Our Cl*m Can Do.
We do things, is .the inspiration
al motto which carries the Phila
thea Class on to highest success.
I The "we" indicates the co-operative
spirit—every member having a
snare in the work and responsibil
ity. The "do" indicates actual ac
complishments, plans discussed, ap
proved and carried through to a
successful finish. The "things" tire
things our class can do.
Make a list of all persons now
attending Sunday School in town,,
enlist the service of the whole Sun
day School ;.to .win into Sun
day School membership every one j
i whose name appears on the list, j
| Use the Smith plan to wjn back
lan absentee or secure a new mem- j
ber—seven members pledged to
call, one each day, to invite the
person to class—the seventh one
calling Sunday and bringing her to
class.
Have Baraca and Philathea busi
ness meetings the same nights
business separate, uniting,, for so
cial hour afterward, classes taking
turns providing social program ana
I refreshments. Take charge of the.
Sunday service, provide music, ush-
I ers and decoration. Wear the Phi
lathea pin at all times and all
I places. Give the Philathea grip to
any one wearing the pin. Appoint
1 two members for each Bundiy to
Ibe prepared to act as a substitute
teachers in the other departments
of school—appointments to be an
! nounced the first Sunday of the
month.
Agree as a class to attend in a
body the church service on a
stormy Sunday.
Have a hint box in the class
room into which may be placed
questions or suggestions regarding
class Improvement—a box to be
opened and hints discussed at reg
ular business meetings.
Send left-over Sunday School
supplies, literature, ets,. from any
part of the Sunday School to Rev.
,S. D. Price, Supt. of the Depart
-1 ment of utilizing waste material,
1416 Millers Building, Chicago, 111,
who will send it on to the needy
misslonareis for further use.
Contribute to the support of a
missionary. Give supper and a
Christmas tree for poor children
at Christmas time.
Conduct concerts at old people's
homes and similar places.
How Onr Class Can Help the Pastor.
Of course our pastor desires a
large and ever increasing member
ship. He does not want mere
members, but he wants growing
members. If the Philathea class
can enhance the attendance at the
regular sessions of the school it
will prove a valuable ally to the
pastor and also the superintendent.
The Philathea class is made up
for young women and appeals to
their sense and business habits as
i well as to their intellectual, social
and spiritual needs. The Phila
thea class aims to recruit and re
tain, to get and to keep, to have
and te hold. The best books, espe
cially the Bible, must wage inces
sant warfare for a "sauare deal."
But the Bible must he given a
chance. It must not be shelved,
but must be read. It must not only
be in the home, hut in the hand,
head and heart. The Bible guides
in solution of life's problems and
throws flashlights, of heavenly
brightness upon life's mysteries. It
has a fresh and Vital message tor
yiuth 6S well as old age. The pas
tor can find in the PhflatJjspi move
ment a mighty factor!*! sparing
a congregation of intAtfgent read
ers of the Bible, and understanding
believers in the authoritative rev
elation.
The Philathea Class is not a
school in Itself, but an important
and integral part of the greater
whole. H does not dwell In abso
lute isolation within walls hermet
ically sealed against all other de
partments. It ft true it has its own
work to do, but it Is naturally a
advocate of the power of contact.
The Philathea spirit is the es-
Psence of loyalty to the class, to
the Sunday School, the pastor, the
church, the Bible and the Kingdom
of God. The Philathea Class is a
power in the church and a help
to the pastor, because it brings wo
men Into the church services. The
faithful ones do not have their
heart set only on getting others to
come, bu, on hearing the word oT
God from the pastor. Of course
the pastor does not have the privi
lege of preaching to all of them
every Sundsy, but the percentage
of attendance upon his ministra
tions is greatly enhanced among
the ybung women by the mainten
ance of a successful Philathea
Class in his Sundsy School. The
presence of young women at
morning and evening services snd
often at prayer meeting is a power
for good In a church and a stimu
tlng aid to an earnest pastor.
The Philatheas come to church to
hear vital messages, not to see the
Bible dissected, hot to hesr It pro
claimed snd applied.
■•w te Get Mere MSashers la Oar Class.
In the first place we should Co roe,
realising that God must have a peri
in our meetings. We'should feel
deep down in our hea> Is that we are
"true lovers of truth." We murt
have a yearning desire to do tlwt
which is pleaaing unto Gxl. To
make our clasa-meetinge mors inter
esting, we might adapt some new
rules. One thing ehould be ibat we
shall, each one of us. invite «ome
one who does not attend our class, to
come to onr meetings. Another,
that we shall have more specisi
music Each one of ns should feel
that we have an active part, and be
not only willing, but anxious, when
called npun, to perform any dnty
that eomea before as. When we
come with God at the head, we can
do things. Remember our nations'
etform: Young women at work
young women, all by
the Bible and the BililrVboof,
What doee this mean T Tps means
we skosld de things which have been
mentioned, and think onr class
meetings will not oaly be a success
in this life, but we «hsll nap sn
abundant reward in the ureal be
yond, and with the Lord forever
shine.
A _• " * '. . '• . , .
.. /
' + SCHOOL NEWS. +
' . +
;
| The Orange-Une School la paint
ing ita houae. The New Hope
acnool building was recently paint
• ed, and Pleasant Hill school Is pre-.'
paring to paint. Let us keep the:,
good work up until every school
houae in the county has been
i painted.
"Little beds of flowers, -
I Little coats of paint,
. 1 Make a pretty school house
, Out of one that ain't.''
The Glenwood School and the Olr
, ange' Line School have recently
bought and installed new organs.
Good music inspires, refines and
elevates. Every school should have
• music.
1 ' Oakdale celebrated Oeorge WaaH
ington's birthday with a literary
| program rendered by the students.
The patron* of the school were in-
I vited and a . splendid half-day's
I exercises were rendered. On the
night of. the 22nd Friendship school
rendered a program in memory
of our first President.
Last Friday night Spring gave u
Valentine. Party. Songs were sUne,
refreshments served and ten dol
lars were given to school improve
ment.
Cross Boads School in Patterson
township, gave on last Friday night
, the play entitled,-"The School Mad
am." This play comprises three
' acts and requires 20 characters, in
eluding the committee, a Janitor,
. the teacher herself and others.
! | Cross Roads played it well in suit
| afcle costumes and collected door
; receipts to the amount of several
.JUtlars. •
i 'The next and last Teachers'
Meeting of the year will ba held
' the first Saturday in March. It is
' hoped that each and every teach
jer can attend this meeting. Many
things will be' discussed connect
ed with the work we are doing.
The Pythian Banquet
One of the most pleasant occasions
of tliia or any other s ason was the
I banquet given by Graham Lodge
' No. i2, Knigbts of Pythias, in their
I Castle Hall last Friday evening.
At the opening hour, 8:30 o'clock,
> the hall wua filled to overflowing
wth Pythians and their guests—
-1 ladie* and gentlemen. Two hundred
, and fifty invitations were issued and
each one seemed to have drawn a
guest.
The master of ceremonies, Mr.
' Mcfiride Holt, called the meeting to
order, and after some preliminaries
the set programme was taken.
1 Rev. I)r. T. M. McConnell, under
the head of "Introductory Remarks,"
reci e I the legend of Damon and
Pythias and drew a very beautiful
and impressive lesson from their
devoted friendship.
The nest speaker was Mr. E. 8.
Parker, Jr . who spoke of "Knight
i hood, ancient and modern." Aside
from defining chivalrous knighthood,
' he injected a good measure of humor
that entertained and delighted the
audience.
"W by I Be ame a Pythian" was
. tbe subject of the remarks of Mr. G.
i W Denny of High Pohit, formerly
of Qrabam. lie bad observed tlie
' god fellowship existing }>etwi en tbe
: members of Qrabam Lodge and
1 thereby he was induced to join ihe
' ranks. He clothed the Btory with
| pith and humor.
i There were other speakers who
> were unable to be present.
After a prayer and bless ng by
Rev. J. F. Morgan, the banqueting
. commenced. Salida, sandwiches,
- ci ffee and fruits composed the de
lightful menu provided by the lady
committee. In this tbey had not
only excelled themselves, but their
> part of the programme excelled ail
' the rest, and tbe universal verdict
. was that this was the most delight
: ful occasion of the kind ever given
" by the order in Graham.
For Your Protection
It's Sealed
From Dust, Germs & Odors !-
AQ&SUJML Bread
What ■ difference between "juit bread" and thia
delicioui loaf which ia baked in the apotleaa Purity Bak
ery, AND WRAPPED AND SEALED TO REACH
YOUR TABLE ABSOLUTELY CLEAN, PURE and
WHOLESOME?.
HOLSUM bread 1* made by unitary machinery, scarcely
touched by human hand*—MADE CLEAN, SOLD CLEAN,
DELIVERED CLEAN!
DovbU tin loa), 10c HOLS VIM, JR., sc.
Patented ( _ t
"A Revelation b
HOLSUM
1 \V/ Something entirely different
1 ' t\ V from all the bread*, roll* and
' _ ' paatrie* you have tasted—«o much
For 19 Biaculta more tempting I More delidoual
' la Glmlm Bag 19 golden-mown biaculta, only Sc.
What'* the u*e of fuwing with
borne bakinj.^wben
wikilti —eh cake wrapped in
was paper and fsaled in a carton.
AS FLAVORY AND PURE AS
IT CAME FROM THE PURITY ,o °*
OVENS. PURE.
For Sale By
' W. P. SMITH, Groceries
Graham
. *7'k " .• .' . ' - - v -
OFFICERS:
R. L. HOLMES, President.
r R. N. COOK, Vice-President.
E. W. LiBLCT, Sec'y-Treas. j
DIRECTORS:
R N. Cook, Sheriff, Graham.
\V. I. Ward, Attorney-at-Law, Gra
ham. » . * „* (
C. P. Thompson, Merchant. Swep
sonville.
H. Curry Walker, Lumber M'f'g,
Qrahao. ,
A. B. Nicholson, Contract*^Gra
ham.
R L. Holmes, Cashier L. Banks
Holt M'i'g Co., Graham. * ,
Heenan Hughes, Attorney-at-Law,
Graham.
S A. Vpst, S. R. Agt., Haw River
S. E Woody, Farmer, Saxapahaw.
J. Archie Long, Cashier Bank of
Haw River.
W. O. Kiik pat rick, Secretary Vir
ginia Cotton Mills, Swepsnnville.
GRAHAM LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Loans, Insurance & Real Estate,
GRAHAM, N. C. '
HELPS FOR .HOME-MAKERS.
Edited by the Extension Department
of The State Normal and In
, dustrial College.
FOOHM-Prepared by Mlaa Minnie 1«
Jamison, Director ol' the Domeatle
Hcleuce IHpartment.
STEAMED STEAK, NO 1.
Uae an inch cut from the round
of beef. Clean, trim and chop in
flour, brown in hot beef fat or bacon
fat, just enough to prevent burn
ing. When brown add one onion
cooked in a tablespoon of butter,
one cup of tomato Juice,, salt and
pepper, with enough boiling water
to cover, and cook from forty-five
minutes to an hnur in a steam
tight vessel, on the tack of a
stove, where it cannot 0011. This
will serve from six to eight persons
and is a very economical cut be
cause there is practically no waste.
CAUTION.
Care must be taken in the use of
these expensive cuts of meat, not
to burn the fat. The browned flour
is a great means of extending the 1
flavor of tough, cheap meats, but
If the fat is burned it is changed
fat to fatty acides and glvcerine
and becomes very indigestible.
STEAMED STEAK NO. 2.
The same a" above leaving out
the tomato sauce and covering the
steak after it is brown with boil
ing water.
TRIPE. ,
, When using the canned tripe,
season With vinegar, cayenne, and
a little salt. Dip in flour and fry
in hot fat, reducing the heat after
the first few minutes. Cover .and
cook slowly until brown.
THICK CREAM SA' CE. i
Milk, I cup. ~ I
Flour, 3 tablespoons. I
Butter, 1 tablespoon.
Salt and pepper to taste. (
HAMBURO STEAK WITH THICK '
CREAM SAIjCE. (
When suet cannot be used to
make the ateaks of cheap meat, mix
one cup of thick cream aauce with
a pound or more of the ground '
lean meat, aeason with aalt and
pepper and broil.
The Newton Enterprise has en- '
tered upon its 37th year and Editor i
Williams has been on the Job
34 years.
is woman's natural condition. She ■ I *»a«ysa«toos —«a»a» ag
loves pretty surroundings, loves to I thfc I
ment is peculiarly attractive. The THEDFORO9
finest of toilet aids in the daintiest Rl " MDAllfttn
containers appeal at once to her w/dT
udgmin t and tasje. * m Wnwl W* * •
■ The rarntallnn nfilila mil litis
\ ' m aitlnfna f nr nni . n
■ Die meaicine, sor constipation, in> ■
__ __ —_ ■ difMtloa and liver tremble ia firm- I
Hayes Drug Co:
ROY LONG, Mgr. I 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.
* i
H Wi §ll
B I
Beautiful goods. Will make a nice present, or give excellent service on
your own table. This ware is bought and shipped direct from the
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 Bt.—Jan. W.
Hose, Pallor.
Preaching strvieea every first
and Third Buudays at Xi-00 a. m.
and 7.JU p. in.
Sunday School every Sunday at
0.14 a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin
tendent.
Graham Christian Church—N. Main
Street—J. F. Morgan. Pastor
Preaching services every Sec
ond and Fourth Sundays, at 11.00
a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. m.—K. L. Henderson, Super
intendent.
New » Providence Christian
Church—N. Main Street, near the
Depot—J. P. Morgan, Pastor.
Preaching every Second and
Fourlt Sundays at 3.30 p. m.
Sunday School rvi ry Sunday at
2.30 p. m.—Arthur T. Walker. Su
perintendent.
Friends—North of (J rah urn pub
lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas
tor. »
i Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.
m. and at 7.30 p. m.
I Sunday School every Sunday at
; 10.00 a. m.—Miss Belle Zachary,
I Superintendent.
j Methodist Episcopal, South—cor.
Main and Maple St., C. M. Grant,
Pastor.
) Preaching every Sunday at 11.00
a. m. and a| 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.46 a. ra.—W. B. (Jreen, Supt. •
Methodist Protestant—College
St., West of Graham Public School,
, Rev. G. B. Williams, Pastor.
Preaching every First, Third and
Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and
every First, Third, Fourth and
Fifth Sunday* at 7.00 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
•.46 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt.
Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street
Kev. T. M. Mc( onnell, pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.46 a. m.—Chas. C. Thompson, Su
j iicrlntcndent.
| Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)—
1. E. Lobby, pastor.
Preaching every Second and
Pourth Sunday* at 7.30 «. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
J. 30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su- J
perintendent.
SAVE
Money On
„OATB,
- CORN,
Bit AN,
BREAD MEAL,
FLOi R—
BCSr f.B\DR BKLF-RISING,
NRSR GR\W* STRAIGHT,
YORNO lIOKSIi AND MLUB
FEED.
MOLASI ) SWEET FEED.
I CORN') lIKN FBUD,
j ALFAIfA HAY,
TIMOTHY HAY,
WHEAT STRAW,
BEET Pi LP,
BUIPSrCFF.
ll'i PR CENT. COTTON SEED
MEAL.
BY CALLING Hi'OHKs-COBLE
FEED STORE BEFORE BUYING.
FARMER, IP YOU HAVBsOATS,
CORN OR STRAW FOR SALE, SEE
I S FOR t&ST PRICE.
IIUCHES-CME FEED
STORE fiKAIIAiJ.C.
■
Notice of Mortgagee's
Sale of Real Estate.
Under and by virtue of th«» tower of aak
oontHlnfri In a oerialu t»ortinwe es«-«*uieu on
Iht-aUI «l*y of l>t-oeiui»«r. IU1», l»y »' alu-
Fuller MIMI hi* w Ife, Fannie Fuller, to W. |,
Owyii and Nancy K. Uwyu, for the pur^o-e
of Mevurlntf tbe rajiiHmi ol a certain bond
for eltfbt hundred and ninety five dollars
(1806.00) and Interest, dee and iayably Janu
ary »t, VI6, aald mortiruiru lielug nulr i»ro-
TMITOL and recorded In UKJ o4hoe of ibe Hefta
ter of D. Eds ror Alamance county, fn Book
of Mortgage* an I Deeds of Truat No. M, at
psfcs default having been made In tbe
payment, of said b.iud, tbe undersigned mort
ga«ee will, on
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915,
al the oonrtbous door of Alamance county
at Orahttin. N. *.. ui 12 o'clock M>, offer for
aale at public auction to tbe blgbest bidder
for CHtb the following dc scribed real estate.
10-wlt:
A certain tract or parcel of land In Ala
mance county. Mortb Osrollna, adjoining tbe
lands of J. 1) Ila son, Osrr lalev and others,
and more particularly bounded and describ
ed as follow*:
lie* Inning nt a r >ck In centre of public r»sd
Irom llurliriKtoii at Altamaluiw Cotton Mills
on aalil Carr laley'a line: tbenoo N 3* deg B
*lth aald road 20 « hs and 17 Iks to a red oak
tree on North aide of aald road; thence N ♦»%
deg W 10 cbs 40 Ik* to a rock and oauar bush
on Houth mde of Mild road, corner with Asa
Uley and aald llaaon; tbenoe N -7% deg W 10
ehs to a rock; tbenoe 8 13deg W 2 cbssnri 60
Ik* in a rock; tbence H Hrt 1-3 deg Kft cbs and
Viikstotlie iNiglnulng, containing Wacree,
more or lesa, the ssme fielng the plsnts lon
upon which Mild Waiter Fuller oow resides
This ihe 2&tli day of January. I WIS.
W. L. OWVM and
NANCY |.#MfYN,
Mortgagees.
ol—o—o—o—o- *o o—o —o—o —o—o
! Dixon's Lead Pencil* are tha |
| arc THE BEST. Trv them j
11 and be convinced. They are (
I for sale at thia office.—Sc. |
• 1
o—o—o —o—o —o o —o —o —o—o—o
/ 7%HIS fascinating atory
unfolds a baffling
myrtenr—the disappear
ance or a millionaire and
WW miHinn fftrllaiS It it
a notable work of fiction.
You'll enjoy reading it
Story now running and is pictured
every Thursday night at the Mess
1 T
r
jsi
Soiiid Mahogany CUocka, 8-day,
with fine Jeweled visible escape
ment.
fl you need a good, relliablo
Clock, that will fcpep correct time
and look well for a life time,
I HAVE THEM FROM *- 1
»5 to f 15.
Z. T. HADLEY,
JEWELER a OPTICIAN
GRAHAM, N. C
HALF-CEKT COLUMN.
AdT.rtlMm.nU will be Insetted under this
leading at one-aair of a oent a wort tor web
uissrtioa Mo ad. lneerted for lees than 10 eta.
Oouot roar words and send eesn with order.
Bach Initial or abbreviation ooun ts a woid.
—lf want ox need s blank
book—journal, ledger, pocket or
vest pocket memorandum, record
book or other kinda of blank books,
call at THE ULKANEB Printing Office.
EODBES and lots for rent. Ap
ply to W. J. Nicks.
POULTRY RAISERS—CycIe In
cubators and Brooder ' combined,
60-egg capacity, and oat-sprouter,
both in good condition, tor sale
cheap. Apply to Jas. W. Rose,
Uraham, N. C.
Notice of Mortgagee's'
Sale of Real Estate.
Under and by virtue of tbe power or sale
contained In a certain mortgage executed on
tbelstdayof November, lsttT by H. N. Mo-
Broom to tbe Alamance Insurance 4 Real
Male Company for tbe purpoee of securing
lb. payment of a certain bond tor Two Hun
dred end Fifty Dollars (WOLSO) and the inter
eat tbenon, doe and payable November lit,
ISII, default having been made In tbe pay
ment Of said hood and the Interest tbenon,
aald mortgage, being duly probated and re
oorded In IMP office of the Reglsterof Iweds
for Alamanoe county. In Book of Mortgages
and Deeds of Trust No. (1. at page lsT.tbe
undersigned mortgage. wfU, on
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1915,]
at the court bouse door of Alamance county,
at u rabam, ft. C, at 2 o'clock P. M., offer for
sale at public a notion to tbe blrbeet bidder
Mr mm tbe following dewribed real Mtate
to-wll:
A tract or parcel of land In tbe county at
«lama lies and Mate of North t aroitnu. In
Haw Blver township, adjoining thelaadsof
John Bason, wT H. Hester, Ureeo Level
Churob, Colored Public nctaool Lot, Frederick
Oliver and others, and bounded as lollows,
to-wtt:
Beginning at a rock In mid Oliver'" line,
corner with eald Bason, running tbene* N
Sly, deg K gt Iks to a rook In said Hasan's line,
ooraarwllb said Heater In road to said church:
tbeoeaHUHdegKT.ilcbsto a rock In said
road ooraer with said Hester; tbenoe 8 7$ dec
B luSchs tea rock on Nortb aide of said road]
corner with said Hester, tbence IV It 4eg k. 10
Iks to a rock, wllA aald Heater; thencu
BjtMdeg K lUtehstoa rook, eo.ner wiih
aald Hester and church lot: tbence 818 deg T.S "tig
aba to a rock, comer with said church and
school tola; tbeoce a 6 l-S deg W *M cbs to a
rook la aald OHreCi line, comer with mid
school lot; tbenoe H 9 deg W 16.42 cbs to a P. C
O. tree,oo ner with said Oliver, thence N M
deg W DOS ehs to tbe beginning,and ooouln
log 17J acres, bat to be the same be there
■gSTffie of
~y£W. Dameroo,