Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 1, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER laSOBD KVEgY THURSDAY. J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. . »1.00 A YEAR. IN ADVANCE* - ADVKhTIsmO KATBB me square (1 In.) 1 time 11.00, r esc_, eith er ucnt Insertion 60 cents. For more space if 1 longer time, ratea furnished on sppllcs •a. Local not'oes 10 ot». a line for Brst n.ertlon ;subsequent Insertions* eta. a Mm L'rauslent advertisements muat be paid for advance The editor will not be responsible tor /lews expressed by correspondents. Bntsred at tbe Postoflloe at Qraham. N. 0.. as second olrss matter GRAHAM, N. C., April 2, 1915. The price of cotton keeps on the up 'grade. The demand for Ameri can cotton in Europe, it is stated, is not on account of its being man ufactured into goods, but is be cause it is used as wadding in the big guns used in the war. A state ment is to the effect that each charge fired from one of the big guns requires about 300 pounds, or two-fifths of a bale. So when the war is over the cotton will be gone and nothing material to show for it. After all, then, it does tjot seem there is any very urgent need of reducing the acreage. The price is pushing up toward ten cents notwithstanding the 1911 crop was the largest yet—l7,ooo,ooo bales. The Carler-Abernethy investiga tion has threshed out some un pleasant things about each of them, but the charges which were aimed at the moral character have not amounted to much. A little more courtesy and consideration on the part of each would have saved the State some money and each of them an. faring that will benefi' neither. The comittee finished ta king evidence Tuesday. The war still continues in Mexico. The question Is liberty or peonagt and the sword will be the arbiter— the way all nations have settled such matters, according to history Among the Sick. Mr*. Martha Foust is quite ill at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. W. F. R. Clapp. i Mrs J. 1). I'arrell is still Hick. j The Weather. An the Almanac maker* say, the weath r has been "variable" for the i past week. The last of last week was quite springlike, though cool and Borne icj every morning. It was cold Monday. Tuesday about three 1 it commenced snowing and snowed | till eight next morning. The ground | wai warm enough to melt it almost as fast as it fell, but Wednesday morning there ua* about two inches which quickly disappeared when the ' sun came out. lu all there must have been between six and eight inches. Since it has been quite cold. i Triangle Debate. 1 i Last Friday night the represent- I tivesof the Hign Schools through- | out the Slate engaged in a trian gle debate upon th.' query : "Re solved, that the United States should adopt the policy of subsidiz ing her merchant marine engaged * in foreign trade" (Jraham's affirm atives Myrtle Gates and Charles Jours,, met Chapel llill's negative, llattie Merrilt and Qrad.v Pritchett, in the Graded School auditorium. Alter a spirited debatei which ap peared almust evenly balanced the , judges, Dr. J. 1, Poust tit Greens- ) bore*. Dr. H. M. Wagstaff of Chapel j Bill and Dr. W. C. Wicker of Klon ' College gave a two to one de cision in lav or of Chapel Hill. Gra ham's negative team. Ueatrice For shee slid Boyd Harden went to Burlingtop and lost to the Burling ton team. whose negative team wem tf. rharel Hill imu won. To qualify s school to enter the finals at Chapel Hill on Bth and 9th, both affirmative and negative must witv hence Burlington wins the honor. For th«j>ast two years Graham has i enjoyed that distinguished honor. i Presbyterial of Orange Presbytery j The body composed of the Wo- J mens' Organizations of Orange Pres bytery met in Graham Presbyterian church yesterday morning for a three day's session. Sessions are held in the morning, afternoon and at night. Aoout H5 lady delegates from the various churches in the Presbytery are present. Only two men. Dr. C. O. Vardel' of Bed Springs and Dr. Lacy Littlq mis- c aionary to are in attendance. Mrs. Lacy Little is also here with i husband. Among those in attendance are Mrs. Sam Rankiiv Mrs. B. S. Rob ertson Mrs. Nsnnle Weatherlv, Mrs. i Robert M Denny of Greensboro; Mrs. Archie MrLean of Whitsett; i Mrs. Kugenc L. Harris of Chapel Hill; Mrs. G. \V Denny of High Point; a hit many others from a distance, whose names we failed to obtain. Mrs. J. M. Turner of Graham Is President of the body. Many dis cussions and interesting address, s have characterised the session. The good ladies of Graham are entertaining the \ isitors handsome ly. At noon a lunch is served in the Sunday School room of the church. Secretary Daniels has authorized a flag for the vice-President. It Is thef fret in the I'nftedStateanavv's history, It will be used when Vice- President Marshall la representing the President aboard the ftsgship Colorado at the California exposi tion this month. An appeal to its thouaands of em ployes to lead a moral life has been made bu the Carnegie Steel Cora of Pittsbur& Pa„ as a part ofa "safety first*' campaign. Pamphl*t« distributed smong the men pofnt out that diasipation leads to care lessness and general inefficiency. Henry R. Seealon* Inventor of the vestibule anti-teleacoplng device used on most railroad passenger car* the air-brake for street cars, and several other railway devices died at hia home in Chicago a few days ago. He w» born in 111? and waa connected with various rail roads in the capacity of master me chanic and superintendent. Wm. R. Smith a young man ol Saulaton township wavne conntV was killei last week bv a falling tree which he had cot down. r • - ■-> „ Q-lti • "r- />- - ' * V - * - *1 o a , Three battleships were sunk In attack on Dardanelles, the Bouvet, French, and the Irresistible and Ocean, British, while allied Plews an&psnots troopß | al „, ( ,,i tn attack on Turkish forts. Kae Tnuzer, shopgirl, sued James W. Osborne, prominent New York attorney, tor ftf th«' W*»b *50,000 for breach of promise. After a siege of eight months Przemjfcl, a strongly fortified Austrian city, capitulated to Bos VI IHO n CC» dians, about 150,000 prisoners being taken. Busslan army under General Dlmltrleff then advanced on Cracow, another Austrian stronghold. John H. I'atlcrHon and twenty si* associates In National "Cash lleulHter company won appeal which made void all anti-trust penalties against thein. Austria massed troops on lUlluu border, ux Italy's preparations showed warlike Intentions. Several demands of Japan oo China accepted, but doubt r*Ml rvlwfot] H IIH'II" AH fo Jll"! Wbttt the UliUalo lIUH lllMiHted OH. HELPS FOR HOME-MAKERS. Edited by the Extension Department of The State Normal and In dustrial College. POOIM* Prepared by Miss Minnie 1- JauiUoii, Director of the Domestic Mrlence Department. ■ 111. ECONOMY IN THE MEAT DIET. Economy in the meat diet may be observed in the home not only by buying the less expensive cuts and handling them intelligently but by | using substitutes for meat,, which' valable as food. For example: in all their combinations. Cheese. Stuffed ivegetables (left over meats) • Peas and beans. Fish. Nut*, etc. SUBSTITUTES FOR MEATS. STUFFED ONIONS. Roil Spanish onions in salt wa ter until nearly tendeq. drain and remove the core. Chop fine a lit tle cold ham or beef and mix with the chopped cord adding salt and pepper to taste. Stuff the center of the onions with the meat, cover with cream sauce and bake until tender. CREAM SAI'CE. Melt the butter add the flour, mix until ismooth; then add the milk and stir constantly until it boils. Add sslt land pepper and pour over the onions. I STUFFED PEPPERS. Cold cooked ham. veal or beef, one pint. Milk,, one cup. Flour, 3 tablespoons. Butter,. 1 tablespoon. Salt and pepper to taste. Heat the milk, melt the butter, add the flour to the melted butter and when thoroughly blended pour Into the hot milk. Stir until thick,, add salt and pepper and mix with the meat. Take the core from the pepper*, stuff and bake. RAREBIT. Cheese, grated., K lb. Cream or milk. 2-3 cup. Mstard. % teaspoon. Salt,. X teaspoon. • Cayenne, a dust I"*Kg 1* Butter, 1 teaspoon. Toast. Melt cheese over hot water, drop the whole egg into the cup of milk and pour Into the melted cheese stir until it thickens. Season. Serve on toast. BAKED BEANS. Beans, one quart. Onions, one. • Bacon, one-fourth pound. Salt, one teaspoon. Mustard, one teaspoon. Molasses, one-fourth cup. Chili Sauce, 3 tablespoons. Soak beafis over night. In the morning put them In fresh water and aimmer until the shells are aoft. Then pour cold water through them and put them In the bean pot with the onion and Chili sauce. Bury the pork- In the bean pot. add boil ing wster to the mustard* salt and molasses, sufficient to cover the beans and keep them covered un til the last hour. Then lift the meat to the top and brown. RICH AND CRBAM BOGS. Boil rice until thoroughly tender, draitv and season with butter or cream. Boil the eggs hard, remove the shells, cut In equal parta, and aerve in cream sauce over the rice. When there are skins and bones left from a roast chicken the above may be made by crack In; the bones and boiling the bones and skin to make 'sufficient sauce to use instead of the rice and eggs. RICE AND CRRAMBD CHICKEN. Mince cold chicken and reheat in some of the stock made from the bones and skina. Cook the rice so that every grain will be separate, place the creamed chicken In the center of the platter and make a border of the rice. or Mold rice, cooked soft as a cereal, and pojr the creamed chicken around It. SCALLOPED POTATOES. Mix cold maahed potatoes with with two to four tablespoons of grated checs- cover with Tomato Sauce and brown in the oven. -^"wiKTER * Pro/. Fran ft land demon- I strain that COD LIVER OIL i. gtmralm more body-heat i than anything ffrf ? la SCOTTS EMULSION the i_ pare ■ Is ■ ynparad that the • «y jNj, I BAKED CABBAGE. Cook the shredded- cabbage in boiling unsalted water until tender, drain and salt then cover with to mato sauce and 'grated. chelae, Bake a few minutes In a moder ately hot oven. Curd cheese and nuts are a good substitute for meat. MACARONI WITH CHICKEN. Macaronv one cup. Sfflt. one tablespoffi.ii. 7 Water, two qts. Cream Sauce. 1 cup or more. Cold chicken, one cup. Drop the macaroni into boiling salted water, cook unfil tender, drain, pour cold water through ,it to keep it from sticking. Put a layer of mwrearoni in the baking ilifh and a layer of chicken alter nately and cover'with cream sauc?. lor »" sauce made Of chicken stock. | When Litof beef are left from . a roast or stew, the same may be used with macaroni and tomato sauce, at a meat substitute. See Tomato Sauce under Brown Keef stew. Solution of Transportation Problems. s The Corporation Commission. Rail roads. and Division of Markets working in co-operation have Just solved some important trannporta-1 tion problems. . To help move o«.>r 300 010 bushels of corn in Hyde! county, the Norfolk and Southern Railroad granted a reduction in rates from Hyde county to the irri- i portani'pdi'ts on its railroad. Vlt-o 11.is toad gianted the milling in transit i ;i\ilege to the mills locat ed at Akheboro Gulf, Seagrove, md Tioy. This is the first grant of this privilege to mills on local corn, i The increase on express rates on | green corn from Clinton to Western j markets was so great that the j growers were about to give up planting a crop this year. The Corporation Commission present- i led th.e case at a conference be-1 tween the Inter-State Commerce | Commission and the Southern Ex press Company at Washington. The parties concerned agreed 'o a sub- j stantial reduction in the Clinton rates. " The Atlantic Coast Line has ar ranged to take car load shipments of green corn from Clinton oy its passenger train to Warsaw, where i they may connect with its through freight north. Thus. Clinton may continue to be '-the leading green corn shipping point in the South. > Facts About Easter. Easter falls this year on .April I, and Ash - Wednesday, the begin ning of Lent, on February 17, which is about midway between ths ear liest and latest possible dates The earliest posssible date is March 22 and the latest possible date is April 25. The rule for Easter is that it is always the first Sunday after the first full moon which happens o.i or after the 21st of March. Consult- 1 ing a table which gives the dale of Easter from the year 1786 to the j year 2013. a period of 227 years, we find that in all that time Easter j occurs on March 11 only once' which was in the year 181(1. In 1916 Easter comes very lat«. I not until April 23. This late date j occurs is the 227 years only foar times. In 1848 Easter was on April 23; in 1909*. in 1916 and again in l the year 2000. It occurs as late as April 24 three times tn this period— j in 1791,. 1859 and again in 2011. It; occurs on April 2*. the latest pos sible date, only twice—in WBB6 and again In 1943. There Is more Ostsrrsh In this aeotlon Qf the couotry than all other d!«-a>«* pui to- j S*tber,snt until Uis!at tew yarn was »ui>- I posed ts be InoumbM For a great many years dootnn pronounced It s local dliamse sad preacrlbM local remedies, and br con stantly faillDa to ours with local treatment, prooouooad It Incurable. Science has proven t'atarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires uonatltutlo si treatment. Hall's OMsrrh Out*, msnufaolured by V J. Cheney * 00.. TnMo. Oslo, la t*a only l o.i atltuilonal eura on the market. It Is taken Internally In doeee (mm M drops to a tea spoonful. It ecu •tlrsctly on the b'uodand mucous surfaces of the system Tbsy offer one hundred dollars for aav case It fall, lo cure. Dead for circulars and testimonial*. ; Addtssa: P. J.t HBNKV * OO . Toledo. Üblo I Hold by DrusalsS'; Tht. Take Rsll's Family Pills for oonsuna- i Ilia. sdr I WAITER'S SLANG. "Mutton broth in a hurry", says : the eua'cmei In a restaurant, | "Bat-baa In the rain. Make him. run!" ahouts the waiter. "Beefateak and oniony" aava th? customer. "John Bull t Make him him a glnnyl"' ahouta the waiter. "Where's my baked potatoes?' aaka the customer. "Mrs. M.rpliy in a sealskin coaV" shouts the wai er. "Poached eggs on toast" says the customer. "Bride and groo.n on a raft in the middle of tne ocean!'- ahouta the waiter. "Two fried eggs, dont fry them ' too hard" says the customer. Adam -and Eve in the garden. Leave their eyea opetv" saya the > waiter. "Chicken cro-juets" says the cus tomer. "Fowl ball" ahoats the ■waller. "Hssly" says the customer. "Oentleman wants Ho take a chance.'' ahouta the waiter. "ill have hash too," aays the next customtr.'' "Another sport, ahouta the waiter. "Glaaa of milk." aaya the cus tomer h let It rain" ahouts the waiter. "Frankfurters and sauer kraut Mod and hot." aaya the customer. "Pido*. Shep and a bale of hay, ahouta the waiter, "and let 'em aissle." . tr A Care ftr Bear "teniaeh. Mrs. Was. M. Thompson, of Bat tle Creek, Michigan, writes, «I hive been troubled with indi?-stiin, sour stomach and bad breath. Af ter taking two bottles of Chamber lain's Tablets I am well. Thesa tablets are splendid -non ■ better."* IJFm sale by all dealers. adv. Potash, Lime and the Potato Scab, j By Karl Langenbeck. In a journey through Long la lland collecting soil samples for! lime (requirement ,analyaen the I writer found that the potato grow ers of the Eastern Section were bit terlly opposed to liming, though their soils were very acid. The same was foun dto be the position of the farmers of New Jersey. The, attitude was based on positive ex perience that sweetening the soil Ei catly increased ths potato scab, j ong Island farmers have had the same experience with Canada wood i ashes, also a soil sweetener, and a j potash fertilizer. The writer was accompanied .on this trip by Mr. C.G.King, of York 1 Ph. 'vho actively opposed the far n-.fis' views as an unwarranted prejadice becauss in York and Lan caster courtieq Penn., the farmers raised scab-free potatoes on well p l.ired soilp The same view was, held bv Mr. Futlerton. Supt. of the Long Island Railroad E)fperimental I Farm who raised and exhibited at l Mineola and Riverhead, L. I. Fairs, I scab-free potatoes. In view of the contradictory ex-1 perience we resolved to take tes-1 timony. It was found that the! Pennsylvania farmers, whom Mr. i King knew sterilized th?ir seed: I potatoes with formaldehyde. The I Long Island and New Jersev far-| ! mers interviewed,, did not. It was further found that the prize pota toes at Riverhead. Long Island Fair i all showed traces of scah- though insufficient to check healthy devel ment. The upshot of the investi- Uzation showed that soar land elieckß the development of the po- . i tuto scab more than it hinders the j growth of the potatoi if the land j otherwise well fertilized. But the I average potato under such ) circumstances are not much morel ' than half those of Europe. The tentative conclusion oil the check to scab developed in sour land, is | confirmed by statements of Prof. | CoVille of the Department of Agri culture. The result of Mr. King. Mr. Fullerton and my inquiries was I the suggestion that where the soil , I was undoubtedly affected with the 1 scab, this might be controlled by | keeping the soil partially sour for ! some seasons and checked by ster-, ilizing all seed planted,, until this , fungus pest had died out. On the other hand,, potato growth might be encouraged, meanwhile by par - 1 till liming. This being most desir able at present, bscause the po : tato is a strong potash feeder and j we are forced, through the war, to I make our potash resources in the • soil go as far as possible. This, as is well knowiy is in a measure possible through judicious liming. The plan was considered worthy of trial by half a dozen Long Island potato growers and their soils were analyzed for lime requirement and | each promised to lime one field to the extent of two-thirds ;of the, found, sterilizing all the seed plant ed. It' is gratifying in this connection to state that the plan was laid oe- i fore Dr. Otto Appel. professor of | Plant Diseases at the Berlin Uni -1 versity aIW Privy Counselor to the 'German GovernemnC who endo'S led It. Dr Appel is now in Wash ' ington. a guest of our government, invited to investigate our potato troubles. Since August last, he has over all our potato sections on this mission. We are at this time pre-i vented from going fully Into his views as he naturally prefers to ! complete his report to our authorl ' ties and we are equally unwilling to incur any risk of misquoting j helm. He seemed pleased at the j prospect, however, that the lime producexs of thlc country, were in terested to give intelligent aid to 1 the farmers on this question ana he stated positively, that all po ! tato land in Oermany was limed, and would have to be her:*, but thought that it WQuld have to be done gradually, aa I have here in outlined. A contract to furnish the French government with 26 000 artillery and | cavalry horaes haa been concluded I by a Kansas City firm of horae and 1 mule dealera. Tha order will In volve between $6000,000 and (41,000,- 1 ouo. Since September Ist. when the first buying on foreign contracta I'..gun in Kanaas City. 72,316 horaea and muler have been received in Kbntax City and of that number the British government haa taken more than SO.OOOO valued at 412,- 000 000. Nothing So Good for a 4'osgb er Cold. When you have a cold you want the best medlcin • obtainable ao aa to get rid of It with the least de lay possible. There are many who consider Chamberlain's Cough Rem pdt uasurpassei. Mrs. J. Boroft I Klida. Ohio, says , "Ever since my daughter Ruth waa cured of a ae vere col l by Chamberlain'a Cough . Remedv two years ago I have felt ' kindly disposed toward the manu -1 facturers of that preparation. I - know of nothing so quick to relieve ' a cough or cure a cold." For sale by all dealera. adv. Administration leaders plan to ' bring up a bill for Presidential pri- I manes at the next seaalon of Con | grass. President Wilson aaya he haa " gone over the question with Senator ' Pomerene of Ohio but that no con clusion haa been reached aa to f whether a constitutions! smend • ment will be necessary. , 1 . • Mtomarb Trouble Cared. Mrs. H. G. Cleveland. Arnold, Pa, Pwritea. "For some time I suf " fered from stomach trouble. I would have sour stomach and feel • bloated after eating. Nothing bm " efited me until I took Chambsr " laln'a Tablets. After taking two • bottles of them I waa cured." For aale by all dealera. adv. . ■ .. ' ' Notes to Milk Consumers. I Prepared by the Office of Dairy ' Experimentation, West Raleigh, | N. C. ' ■ , , I Milk ia one of the few valuable, 1 foods that, is consumed in ita raw I state. Milk .containing more than | five hindred" thousand bacteria per | cubic centimeter should not be used . a food. | I Insist on milk being delivered to ' i you cold even at a slightly great-1 er expense. Keep the milk covered ! at all times and cold. l Get such information as will en ahle you to purchase milk intelli- ; gently; be interested in the sanita ry conditions under which the milk you drink is produced. Ask your milk man if he is '"willing to have you visit his place of business at 1 some unexpected time. I . • I If your milk man says that his milk tests higtv»that does not mean i that it is free from dirt and bacte j ria. Milk that has a fair test is j far (better than milk testing above ' i the average and containing sedi ment. I Look at the bottom of the bottle for sediment rather than for a wide cream line. Cleanliness is far more important to you than a little ex tra cream for your cereals or cof- 1 fee. If sediment is preent, dont !' be satisfied until you get cl6an ■ milk. Straining cannot remove all ■' the dirt; ask why a covered piil j is not used to keep out the dirt ' in the beginning. Buying loose milk,, that is, milk with which no pains have been ta ken to keep it pure—milk kept in , grocery stores, in open ans exposed \ to dust and impurities of all , kinds, and which is measured out , in a measure that has been swarm ed with flieey. and contains perhaps curdled milk., is a very dangerous practice. , If you are getting; clean milk that is delivered cold, help your milk man to get more customers. The satisfaction of cleaiy sold ilk and i your own knowledge of the re- ; quirements which your milk man has to overcome will convince you that any increase in price for the extra precautions and improved | . pioduci is only a fair and Just de- mand. ' I Try It! Substitute : For Nasty Calcmel I Starts your Jiver without j making you sick and can not salivate. i Bvery druggist in Town—your ' druggist and everybody's druggist 1 has noticed a great failing oil in 1 i the sale of clomeL They all give 1 the same reason. Dodson's Liver \ is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and peo- 1 fectly safe and gives better re- 1 suits aald a prominent local drag gist. Dodson'a Liver Tone la per- 1 sonally guaranteed by every drug- 1 gist who sells it. A large bottle costs 60s, and if it fails to give ea*y relief in every case of liver slug gishness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Dodaon's Liver Tone is a pleas ant tasting purely vegetable rem edy, harmless' to both children and adulta. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine, no bil iousness, sick headache, acid stom ach or constipated bowels, it doe ant gripe or cause inconven ience all the next day like violent calomel. £7 Take a dose of calomel today atid tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Dontj; lose a..day's work. Take Dodsona Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. adv. 1 _J Capt Henry King, who recently! retired aa managing editor of the St Louis Qlobe-DemocraV died Monday a week. Captain King s first notable assignment was to cover the Lincoln-Douglass debates in IBM. From that date until his i retirement he was in daily news paper work save for the four years spent In the Union army daring the civil ,war. Be retired from the army with the rank of cap-. , tain. Rbeaaatlc Palaa Relieved. 1 Why suffer from rheumatism ; when relief may be had 'at so small 1 a cost? Writes Mrs. Blmer Hatciv ' Peru, Ind., "I have been aubject " to attacks of rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's Liniment alwaya re lieves me me, immediately, and I take pleasure In recommending It > to others.'' For sale by all aeal ■ «ra_ adv. i i " " r 11. all of the land now above sea - level. iMtMW cubic miles, were > spread uniformly over the globs. - It woula form a shell about SOS feet thick. You CM Can That IWwfcnrhe Pals atont the baefc, dtaslnaae. fcsadaat. i I ad Urinary troubles. Wa*n rou fwl al . ran down, tired, weak and without roars •n ste remarkable - bertoesaj nntt. As a neatator Mfcas a' > equal. Motkn Orijr* Australian-Leaf la GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY * • Baptist—N. Malg St.—Jss. W. Boss, Pastor. Preaching services Tevery first and Third Sundays at ILU4 a. m. and 7JO p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 8.4* a. m.-C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—J. P. Morgan, Pastor •» Preaching services overy Sec ond and Fourth Sundays, at ILM 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. F. Morgan, Pastor.' Preaching every Second and Fourli Sundays at 1.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—Arthur T. Walker. Su perintendent Friends—North of Graham Pub lic School— J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. - ■* Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—Miss Belle Zachary, Superintendent. Methodist Episcopal, South— cor. Main and Maple St., C. M. Grant, Pastor. ias Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.44 a. m.~W. B. Green, Supt. Methodist Protestant—College St., West of Graham Public School, Bev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching every Flrst,Third and Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and every First, Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m—J. S. Cook, Supt. Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street— Bev. T. M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—Chas. C. Thompson, Su perintendent. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— J, B. Lebby, Pastor. Preaching every 3econd and Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. ++++++ + + + + SCHOOL NEWS. + Ti i ii 1111111111111111111 it On Saturday night. March 27th, Wood lawn School had a Fiddler's ConveLtloii. A number of good musicians were present and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed. After the program was rendered the Domestic Scienc? Cltss served refreshments to everybody present. Siturday afternoon the patrons of Wood lawn met and planted a number of evergreens and shrubs around the school grounds. o The Ossipee School closed Friday night with a good entertainment. On Saturday the people plowed up the school ground*. sowed grass and planted flowers and shrubbery. —o— Great improvements have been made here this year and Ossipee's friends expect to see it the model school of the county soon. —o— The Elmjra School closed with a play Saituray night. State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Mr. L. C. Brogdon, is spending sev eral days in the county this week. He spoke Monday night at Spring School. Tuesday night he will be at Friendship and .Wednesday at Sylvan. Mr. T. B. Browne-of Ral eigh. wil lalso be at Sylvan Wed nesday night also, V —o— " Mahan School will 'close Friday with a big picnic and a general good time. Rev. Tuttle of BurUng >n will make an address in tne morning. Athletic contests will be held in the evening. The High School Triangular De bate last Friday night resulted in victory for both of the Sylvan teams over the Friendship High School, (Liberty High School drop ped out of the race). The affirma tive side of the question was up held at Sylvan by Messrs Homer Foster ana Algia Newlin,. the neg ative by Meaars. Seymour Stafford and Norman Alexander. The Syl van negative team, Messrs. Harry Johnson and Bearl Williams spoke at Friendship against Messrs. Lynn Homewoiod ana Cara Whitaker,, the affirmative team of that place. This is the second time the Syl van boys have won out in the local contest* and here's hoping that they will do their best for Sylvan and for Alamance at the round up debate at Chapel Hill, April 9th. Why Saow is White. Water being transparent rays of light pass through It without being reflected by the water itself. When 'drops of water are partially froz drops of Water are partially frozen into snowflakes they are transform ed into a crystal substance with a great many reflecting surface* from which the rays of light are 1 sent Mick just aa a mirror reflects a great deal of the light or color thrown against It A mass of snow is whiter than a single flake on account of the countless number of crystals that are compactly grouped, thereby greatly increasing the reflective power. Like a mirror snow wilt color of any light thrown upon "• A Wilson dispitch in the Wi'ming ' ton Star says that Richard Brewer, plowing on the farm of Hawkins Bo kin in Johnston county, uncov ered #SOO in coin nearly all of It In ruld. which is supposed to havs been buried many years. The land owner according to report, laid no claim to the money but allowed the finder to keep it RelleOa Hi Hears Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved In six houanrb/ the "NBW ORB AT SOUTH AMER ICAN KIDNBY CURB." It is a great surprise on account of Ita exceeding promptness in relieving pain In oladder, kldneya and 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 Drag Co. adv. . Forcing an entrance Into the lo cal branch of the '"nkm News Com- Kny in Asheville by drilling a le through the lock of the rear door, robbers at an earlv hour last safe " nm ~ * * • : ' - ,; jtfc-. 1 DBRM Kl ft Encounter With One of the Gang. I # Iff * I yfl[ • B **- r aEraEßfl BBk^^^fc^^'^* 6^''"" ; M l Shall Have to Requeet You and the Family to Aooompany Ma to the Station." Mexican, Every Thursday Mattinee 3 p. m. Night 7 p. m. ADMISSION : : 10 Cents Story is now running in the Gleaner. Read It; ;___ Sale Under Execution. Tbe Citizen* Bank of Graham va A. C. Hornaday and W 0. Horuaday. By virtue of an executloa directed to tbe undei signed from the Superior Court ot A a mauce county In the above entitled action, 1 will, on MONDAY,.MAY 3BD, 1915, at lftOO o'clock M., at tbe court bouse door of ■aid county, nil to the higbeat bidder lor cub to satisfy said execution, mil the right, title and Interest wblcb tbe said W. C. Hornaday, tbe detendant, baa In the follow ing described real estate, to-wlt: Adjoining tbe lands of Bichmond lluffln. Henry M. Kay, (dee'd), David Long and others, a id bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at Ulchmond Unlßn's corner, on publlo road leading from Graham to 011- Dreath bridge; thence N SO deg X • chs I• Iks to Julia Tarpiey's corner; thence B 4 cbs to Jane Harden's corner; tin nee 8 i chain US Ik* to Ulchmond Kuflln'* lino) (a corner of Jane Harden); thence B IV cl> to Carolina Cox'l corner ou David Lena's line; thence N with saki ijong's line a) chs ao Ik* to corner ot Heury M. Kay (uow Blizabeth Hay); tbence N to deg W II cba with Hay's Hoe to an ash, (•Id Hay'* corner: thence H 15 deg W 7 chs to Mury Ann KuOln's corner; tbinoe * 4 cbs M Ik* to L. C. Crater's corner: thence with hi* line 8 20 dec W 1 chs to said public road, Cra ter's ooroer; thence with aaid public road S eh* & lk* to the beginning, and ooutalnlng Forty Acres, bat to be the aame b_ there of Bale—All caah on the day of sale. This March list, I*l6. B. N. COOK. Bhertff of Alamanoo t'ou ty. "i~wtßsmß •* HWIttTHWAIIMH. VMlHlm«rss Mill ■■■*■llll Hiwjj | SUBSCRIBE FOK THE ULEA.NEK i fUt A THAR Valuable Graham Prop erty For Sale. By virtue ot an orderof O. 8. Ferguson, Jr., Hereree In Bankruptcy, tbe undersigned duly appointed and aotlng trus ee in tbe bank ruptcy proceeding now pending in the Dis trict Court of tbe United Htatea lor the Western District of North Caiollna, wherein A. M Hadley, tne petitioner, has been duly adjudged bankrupt, will oiler for sale to tbe highest bidder Ijrcaab, at tbe court house door in Orabatn, Alamance county, Nortb Carolina, on MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1915, at 12 o'clock, noon, al> of tbe real property of said A. M. Hndley, bankrupt, more particu larly describod as follow,-: A certain lot or parcel of land lying and being In tbe town of Orabatn In said -la e and county, adjoining the lands of W. G.WI.- *on, a. 8. Holt, J. C. Walker, 8. L. Young and others, Beginning at a atone in W. O Wilson's line; thenoe 8 'Sit* B 1 pole toau lion plpi; ihence 100 feet along HIU Btroet to an lien pipe; thenoe N SIM feet to ao Iron pipe; thencew 50 feet to an Iron pipe to William Uogeis'line; tbenoe 8 150 feet to a stone, » ]llia .. Itogera' corner; thence » Uy,° W to a stone, tbe begin ning point and ountalnlng one acre, more or less, it being tbe same upon wbloh A. M. Hadley baa his bo me and tesldence. Also all tbe right, title. Interest and estate of tbe said A. M. Hadley In and to another lot adjoining that above deaorlbed, without lmirovemenU, and oonveyed to aaid A. M. Hadley by two deeds, tbe ant deed being dated April 11,1(01. and sxecnuxl by Virginia Simmons; the eeoond deed dated December *B, IM7, and Is executed by William UuOn, Mary Hufßn, Walter UuOn, Harriott Buffln, Beisy Barbass tienry Barbam, Lev to a Kmlth and George Smith, neither of aaid deeda I* reoorded, and the two deed* together o >n vey to A. M. Hadley all tbe Interests of the said grantors In the said lot of land as mentioned and devised by tbe Will or Hitta Blmmons now on rtoord In tbe ofllce of the »ierk of tbe Superior Court of Alaowaoe county, savs nod .xoepl that part of tbe aaid lot sold and oonveyed to ». L, Toting by tbe aaid A. M, UldllJ. Tils li valnable real proper y and tbe Im rrovemeou thereon consisting of a ton-room dwelling, burn and other ou. houses, are mw and up- to data. This sale will be made subject o confirma tion of tbe Bete, ee In said Bankruptcy pro ceedings, the bidder will be required to de posit ten per cent, ol his bid with tbe T ustee pending said confirmation, and title >lll be reeerved until tbe entire purchase price i* This March i, l»16. J. M MeCRA KBIT, Trustee In Bankruptcy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Raving qaallßod a* administrator upon tbe aetata of • p. Dorr Nash, deo'd. tbe undcr slgnad hereby notiOes all persons holding elelaa against sslo mate to preeent tbe same duly authenticated. oa or before tbe Mb day of April, I»UL or ibla nottse will be plead edtoW of their recovery. All persons In debted to said eetate are requested to make immediate aetUemmt. This Marsh tt. Ml*. A. J. HABII, A'lm'r '•P* l _ . .of Spencer Na»h. dee'd. J. 1. Henderson. Att'y, Graham. N.C. '.I CASTOR IA lor Infant* and Children.* Thi Kind Yni Have Always Bought
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1915, edition 1
2
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