THE GLEANER .
ISSUED EVERY TH UMP A*. *
I. P. MEBNOPLE, Editor.
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The editor will not be responsible tor
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" Entered st the Postoffloe at Orsham.
N. C.. as secdnd cl-ss matter
GRAHAM, N. C.April 22, 19 5.
i
" VCOL. A. B. ANDREWS PASSES
AWAY.
Last Saturday night, after a britf
illness of r.nly a few hours from an
aciUe attack" of pu>">niona t Col. A. 11.
Andrews, First Vit-e-President of the
Southern Railway Company, passed
away at his home in Raleigh,
nearly 74 jears. His death was not
only a great shock to the people of
Ihe Stale, but a heavy loss to the
State and to the various business
enterprises with which he was con
n;cted.
Col. Andrews wos a native of
Franklin county. As a young man
he was a valiant Confederate soldier.
After the war ho went to work, and
his achievements would fill a volume
That he was loyal to his Slate no
one will question. He declined
flattering offers that would have
taken him from his native State
he would accept none of them. i
As a manager of big undertakings
he was a genius. He had numerous
obstacles to overcome, but he over
came tbem. To his credit he has
untold deeJs of kindness. He did
nrft use position foi self-aggrandize- |
mept.
A., 0. & D. RY. & E. CO.
From notices in this paper it will
be aeen that elections for the pro
motion of the Alamance, Orange &
Durham Kail way and Electric Co.
There are a few things in this
movement thaL stand out
nently and which overshadow all
minor objects :| it meins that Ala
mance will htvve taenia unsur
passed by any county in North Car- |
olina for getting to and from ni ir
ket quickly; it means Ihit more (
than four-fifths of the cotton mill
communities of the county will ,
have rijfht at their doors the fa
cilities for carrying freight and |
passengers quickly and cheaply; it |
means a general awakening and
forward movement of the county ,
along all lines of enterprise anil en- ,
deayor. These besides many minor
matters arc sufficient grounds for j
favoring the proposition.
The people should not tnrow
away their opportunities. ' "For- j
tune knocks once at the door of (
every man." ißvd the knock and
open the door. I
Nelson W. Aldrich, for 30 years I
a United Btatcs Senator from
Rhode island, and a Republican
lender in national politics, died '
from a stroke of apoplexy at his l
liomeifn New York City lasi Sat- I
urday. "Ho Was in hit 71th year. 1
Four years ngo he was retired from I
the Senate after 30 years continu
ous service. It may be tßythfully I
said that no one man ever ui lded
more power in that august body I
than he. i
HICKORY CHIPS. !
Every time a Dardanelles fort |
trembles the teeth of the Wheat
Bulls chatter.
Unless the Germans recapture 1
Przemysl we can't see why the I
town should ever be referred to
again. j
To be or not to be. is the fash
ionable debate to-day. Can Inst
Spring's bonnet be worked over or
not?
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw declares-she
Is tired of tslking about her hus
bsnd's trial. There are many oth
ers In the same boat.
One thoussnd dollars a year ia
the minimum a man ahould spend
on his declares s congress
of tailors._ Of course no one needs
to Tsi," but siiii, ■Gftivihing iiiUii
be saved for the contribution box.
In speaking a good word for the
newspapers, Billy Sunday isnT
above praising the bridge that has
helped him put it scross.
A Wlnstesd dispatch hsving re
ported an egg fried by lightning.
It jfoes without saying that the un
failing optimiat had it served sun
ny siae up.
CKlns msy hsve s few diplo
matic cards up her sleeve, but |he
advantage afforded bv a Japanes
Kimono are not overlooked.
Hill fighting in the Carpathians
could hardly be more deadly It i'
were devoted to a feud adtustment
in the mountains of West Virginia.
. Ai nnx, authority on peace Co!.
ROosevelt is a great tighter.
Texas would like to hsve the Kio
Orande both deeper and wider.
One of the Interesting develop
ments of the year Is New York s
discovery of San Francisco.
Another sign of Spring, the life
saversJ\ave begun bringing In tha
disabled gasoline launches.
Atlantic City's social season waa
brilliantly opened by that glaaa ot
faahlon. Prof. Jess Wtllard.
Cuba will permit no wore prixe
lighta. It Is supposed thit thev I
horify the patrons of bulll fight-
In*- ° ,
Baseball neutrality, according to
an ardent fan, consists Hi attending
all the games that do not conflict.
f' 1 11 " * 1 ' —**—~"' .
'f© _ \\lH^^HH
' ' {Mw * v /J&fajr ML* . if^irW'Wm^^St^. | wH
jy Sn»n«hnfl The liasebull Mawm opened April 14; President Wilson started the game between the Washlngtons and Yankees. Spring ac
|l6W» anapsnois - (| v ||y waH seen j n Ktiroi>e, an the French ariny mode decided advances. The Germans sent heavy re-enforcements to aid of
Of the Week Austrlaiis In the Carpathians. The Kronprlnz Wlllielm, German sea raider, entered Newport News, reporting she sank four
teen vessels, fcount von BernatorfT scores our government as belng'anfalr In Its attitude as a neutral. Villa surrounded Car
ranzlstas and General Huerta entered United States; these Incidents enlivened Mexican news. The lilggs hank of Washington accused J. 8. Williams, comp
troller of currency, and William G. McAdoo, secretary of treasury? of conspiracy to wreck bank. I tear Admiral Flake resigned as adviser to secretary of navy.
County Commissioners' Proceedings.
The Board of County Cotnmis
jjioners of Alamance county inet on
first Monday with tho following
members present:
Geo. T.
W. H. Turrentine, Cbes. H. Roney,
Chas. F. Ca.'es, M. C. Mcßane, and
transacted business as follows :
KELIEVEb OK TAXES.
J. Frank Garrison, on SIOO for
1913 and 1911, error in valuation of
poperty.
C. A. Dillard, on two dogs; on
one lot in Mebane valued at $1,1)00,
the assessment for 1011 being
$1,000; also Graded School tnx in
Mebane - Graded School. These
were errors in listing.
Dr. O J. Paris, on one town lot
valued at 11,000, error in listing for
191.1 and IJJI4.
Mrs. Bettie Qtiackenbush was re
lieved of tax on one dog, same being
an error.
F. 8. Che k, one poll tax, errone
ously listed.
C. S. Smith, for Oakdale Graded
School, of sl.Ol, not being in dis
trict.
Ja-i. W. Wyatt, of one poll of $2,
same being an error.
_John Alvis, on one dog, same be
ing an error.
Geo. L Phillips, on 40 2 acres of
Itnd valued at $ 150, ►amif being an
error.
R Alex Coble, one dog tax, same
being nn error.
C. P. Shepard, $1.79 for I'ellmont
Graded School, not in the distriW.
Sam Wilson, on SIUO Solvent
credits, being an error.
Mrs. May K Steele, on 81 acres of
land valued at #l2l, erroneously
listed.
W. I. Montgomery, on $315, an
error in list'tig ; also on $315 in El
dermont Graded School district.
Joseph Erwin Gant, one poll tax
in Burlington township, error in
listing.
J. J. Lambeth, on $2,025, error
in listing ; also Graded School tax
of $0 07.
Walter hind ley, on one dog, er.or
in listing.
G. A. Simpson, on SSOO, error in
listing saw mill in Coble township.
Capt. W. H. Turrentine, I). F.
Williams, D. J. Horner and R. W.
Scott, with G. Ab Fogleman, were
appointed a committee to investigate
the road from Alfred Newlin's store
the store at Swepsonville asked
for by citizens in that community.
J. B. Gerringer, elected Constable
for Boon Station township, present
ed his official bond in the sum of
Five Hundred ($500) Dollars, and
same was received, accepted, ordered
recorded, and filed. Wheroupon he
took - and subscribed the oath of
office and entered upon his duties.
W.. H. Turrentine and Q. Ab. Go
gleman were Authorized to |»ujr a
road cage for convincta. V
The road asked for n«ar Elmirn
cotton mills bycit'tena was grantid,
and said road to be opened as jj>er
petition, at tho expense of the peti
tioners, and all damages, if any, paid
by said petitioners.
BKPokTH rILF.I>.
The repoit of J. D. Kernodle,
Clerk of Court, for fees collected in
the Clerk of Court's office for March
waa accepted and filed.
The report of Chaa. D. Johnston,
Regi*tero( Deeds, for fees »llected
in the Register of Deed's office for
the month of March accepted and
filed.
The report of Mr. Geo. W. I-ong,
Supt. of Health, accepted and filed.
The report of G. Ab. Fogleman,
Sapt. of R*da, accepted and filed.
The leport of A. B. McKeol, Bupt.
of County Home, accepted and filed.
Tuesday, April 6h.
Johnston-Thompson Store Com
pany was authorized to furnish Pearl
Wooda in provisions to the atnoui.t
of #3OO per month for two months.
That Ralph Thompson be author
ized to furnish Henry C. Bachelor
in proviti ns to the amount of $1 60
per in nth for three months and pre
sent an itemized sccounl*wuh this
order attached.
Too manu women struugle
under paint and acnes.
Theyfare not tick—but weak,
nervous, irrUabk.
Such women need that blood
suength that eoaee by taking
SCOTT'S EMULSION. It also
awwmhana the Mrres. aids the ap
petite and the decline
p
«*•■"«. scorrs
EMULSION witt bmUkmrmp.
t mwwmhiuiu ig
LIST-TAKERS.
Tho following list-lakers and as
sessors were appointed to list and I
re assess the real and personal prop- !
erty for taxes for the year 1915.
Patterson—John M. Coble, Jot. I
W. McPherson. '*
Cable-J. E. Stroud.
B*>n Station—J. B. Gerringer,!
Jule B. Sutnmerß.
Morton—l). M. Ireland, T. B. 1
Barker.
Faucette —A. 0. Huffman, John \
Wilkins. _» |
Graham—Ben M. Rogers, V.-M.
Euliss.
Albright—Chus. C. Thompson,
Geo. F. Thompson.
Newlin—A. N. Roberson, J. A
Winninghatn.
Thompson—-Geo. T. Morrow, W. |
H Bason.
Milville— W. O. Warren, E. P.
Cook. •
Pleasant Grove —W. B. Sellars, S. i
E. Tate.
North Miirlinglon —E L. Morgan,
Sam. G Moore.
South Burlington —J. W. Gates,
H C. Stout.
Haw River —J. H. Blackmon, Will
J. Crutchfield.
W. A. Kime was relieved of (axon
SSOO solvent credits, error in listing.
F. L. Williamson, W. W. Brown
and R. W. Scott ivere appointed a
Board of Appraisers to appraise all
properly belonging to Alamance
county, tu-wit: Court house build- (
ing, work house, county home, jail, I
steel and wood bridges, live stock, j
road tools, etc., etc., in order that j
the books of the county may be
tna«!e to show the proper value* of
the various properties owned l>y Al
amance county, and the re|H>h of
•his Board of Appraisers is request
ed to be made to the Hoard ,of
County Commissioners > n or belore
the first day of July, 1915.
ELECTIONS Oltl)E!&:i>.
A petition of tho citizens residing
in Sylvan Graded School district,
asking for a special election to be
held in the present Sylvau Graded
School district, the boundariea of
said territory to be the same as the
present boundaries of Sylvan Graded
School district, to vote upon the j
question of levying a special tax in
said territory for High School pur
pose*, the same being endorsed by
the County Boaid of Education.
The petition wa granted .and said
election ordered to be held on the
15th day of May, 1915, at tho pres
ent fiylvan Graded School building.
A new registratii n was ordered, and
all voters who wish to vote in said
election will be required to register.
The registration bojks will open
on the Bth day of April,
remain open for 20 days (Sundays
excepted), and close on the Ist day
of May. 1915.
W. P. Stout .was appointed
Registrar aud I). H. Las ti ley and
Judges for said elec
tion. .
Petitions from Morton, Faucette
and Burlington townships, asking 1
for special elections th be held in
said townships to submit to the
qualified voters the question of sub
scribing to. the capital stock of the
Alamance, Durham & Grunge Rail
way and Electric Company, and for j
other purpose*, li is ordered that i
said petition be granted and that I
the election for Faucette township! l
be held on the first Tueadav in
June, it being the first day of June ,
A. O. Huffman was appointed Regis
trar, E. L. Boewell aud Charles A
Wilson were appointed Judges and
po'li hoidera for said eirviion, and a
uew registration wna ordered.
The election in Morton township
waa ordered to be held the first.
Tuesday in June, it being the first]
day of June, and C. M. Pritchette;
waa appointed Registrar and James
W. Summers and Hugh Burch were
appointed Judges ana poll holders
for said election.
The election for Burlington town
ship waa ordered to be held on
Tuesday af'er the first Monday in
June, it being the Bth day of June
R. J. Hall was appointed Registrar
and tl. W. Trol linger and John II
Hoffman were appointed Judges and"
poll hoidera for 'North Burlington
precinct.
Jurora were drawn for May Supe
rior !ourt, to be held on May 21th.
tu ltnw What *»■ Ar« Taking
When you take Orove's Taitftm
Chill Tonic because the formula la
plahtty —sprinted on every bottle
showing that it ia Iron and Qui
nine in a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay.—sec. ad*.
Macrh haa put the Uo'n into co'J
storage until another year.
In mosi" families there is little na
tation over what lather i> go.n;j
to wear for Spring.
/ rwiSiuyll« ffj- '
General Reunion, United Confederate
I - Veterans, Richmond, Va.,
June 13, 1915.
I Richmond, Va., Special, April 20.
I The announcements of the spon
sors and maids Qf honor for the
j 1915 reunion of the United Confed
erate Veterans, in Richmond, June
1 Ist, 2nd and 3rd, is being made
piecemeal, owing to the fact that
i the division commanders are re
porting their appointments at djf
j ferent times. In all, there will be
. more than 60 Southern beauties to
grace the veteran's functions, and'
! the same number r.-presenting the
Sons of Veterans.
| To date the following appoint
ments have been announced: *
j North Carolina Division, General
j Julian S. Carr, commamding—Miss
! Bessie liurkheimer of Charlotte, N.
C„ sponsor; Miss Miriam Morgan
! Applegate of Lexington, Ky., mail
j of honor.
Virgiaia Division, General J.
j Thompson Brown, commanding -
| Mrs. C. W. Sumpter, thrifctiansburg,
, Va„ sponsor; Mrs. A. 11. Branch
I Newport News, matrori of honor. >
! Department of Tennessee, General
George P. Morrison, commanding
Miss Carolyn S. Hamilton, Colum
bus, Miss., sponsor; Mlas Mary Rice,
Atlanta, Ga„ maid of honor,
i Kentucky Division, General W. B.
Hildeman, commanding—Mi JS Hen
rietta White, Lousiville, Ky., spon
sor; Miss May Melton, Elizabeth
town, and Miss Frances B. Steele,
Midway, maids of honor.
Trans-Mississippi Dept., General
K. M. Van Zandt, commanding, Mrs.
Lutie Hailey Walcott, McAllister,
Okla.; sponsor; Miss Selma Couch,
Magnolia, Ark., maid of honor.
Selling Liquor to Indians.
Gross violations of the law against
selling liquor to Indiins ir taking
liquor onto an Indian reservation
caused Cato Sells, commissioner of
Indian affairs to resort to dyastic
measures to stop what he believes
has become a practice on the /isage
reservation in Oklahoma. ]
Commissioner Sella has invoked
the law which empowers him to
suspend payments to the Indians
when he is convinced intoxicating
liquors are in convenient reach of
of them,, and has directed su
perintendent of the Osage reserva
tion to suspend the last payment
of several thousands oi dollars.
This money is due as one of the
ordinary periqdical payments on
account of tribal lands surrender
ed to the Government.
T wo la more Cmarrab In thin wot lon of
the oountry tluin all other dlteaaea put to
gether, fiucl unlit tilt* 11at few yearn win, h u [>-
j'Oted te be Incurable. For it great maby
yean doctor* pronounced It a local dlaeaae
Hnd proaurlbea local reinedlCß, mid by coil,
aiantly [allltiK to ouro with loeal treatment,,
tttonotiitevd It Insurable. Hcleiice baa proven
Catarth to lie a ctinatltutlonal dlaeaae, and
tbereb re reijulrea couatltatloi al triatmetit.
Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Clu-ney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only Cou
atltullonal cure pn the market. It la taken
Internally In doaea Irom ID drops ID A lea
ipoohlul. It acta nlrectly on the blood and
in ucoua aurfacea of the a>atem. They offer
oi.e hundred dollars for anv cane It fall* to
ettre. Ht ml for clrculara and tcatlinonlala.
Addrear: F.J.i IIKNKV*CO.,ToIedo.Ohio.
Hold by l>i-ugKlttl»; 75c.
Take Hall'a Family Pllla for conatlpa
tlo.i. aa v
•r
who spoke in Asheville last week,
who spoke in Asheville last week in
behalf of national prohibition, vfas
introduced by Congressman Britt of
Asheville. The Congressman de
clared himself in favor of the pro
posed amendment to the constitu
tion of the t nited States providing
that It shall be unlawful to manu
facture or sell whiskey at any point
in the United States. -
Htomach Trouble Cured.
Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa.,
Pwritea, "For some time I Buf
fered from stomach trouble. I
would have sour stomach and feel
bloated after eating. Nothing ben
'cfited me until 1 took Chamber
lain's Tablets. After taking two
bottlea of them I was cured?* For
aale by all dealers. adv.
A great religious meeting to be
conducted by Rev. J. Wilbur Chap
man D. D., Mr. Chaa, M. Alexander
and assistanta began in Charlotte
Sunday. Preparation for the meet
! ing has been in progress for weeks.
. Special services have been conduct
ed by an advance agent of Chap
' man and Alexander and other sp.»-
tclal aervicea were held. A special
tabernacle in which to hold the
meeting was erected.
f. T».Care a Cold la One Day.
Take Laxativ* Bromo Quinine
Tableta. All druggista refund the
money if it faila to cure. B. W.
Grove'a signature la on each bo*.
U centa. ' adv.
As Judge Landis wisely realizes,
it would Be absurd to see the l nll
eed States Government indicted by
the State of Illinois for violating a
law regulating the stloon busi
ness.
|10» Dr. B. Detchon's Anti-Diu
retic may be worth more to you
—more to you than $l9O- if you
have a child who soils the bed
ding (rom incontinence ol water
durinjr sleep. Cures old and roung
alike. It arreata the trouble at
once. |1.09. Sold by Graham Drug
Company. adv.
Turkey is said *o Be rich in min
ral wealth. If not before the bom
bardment of the Dardanelles cer
tainly now.
N YMJftfTANtW SIOMACH?
• "•. j
Rural School Letter.
William M. Jones, M. ,D, in South
ern Medical Journal and in Bul
letin of the Bureau of Education,
1915, No. 5.
Guilford county contains 672 sq.
miles, with more than 100 schools
and 200 white teachers. The objects
that we have worked for and are
wbrking for are two—education and
Fducation—by means of lectures
and talks to the children, by
pam hlets and bulletins, by press
articles -and, notices, by illustrated
' lectures with lantewr slides, deal
ing in an interesting and instruct
ive way with such subjects as ty
phoid ie\~er, malaria, the fly, the
mosquito, smallpox, ets., etc.; by
' clinics, such as hookworm demon
-1 strations.. In every wjty possible
• we bring before the schools and
1 community the gospel of goad
1 health.
Prevention—We have a large
■ map of the county on which every
school is indicated. The doctors of
> the county report all dangerous
I diseases to the County Board of
Health, giving the name and ad
' dress of the parent and the school
attended. As soon M the report
' received the teacher TTP that par
> ticular school ■is notified that the
child has a dangerous disease, and
■ that the other members of the fam
' ily must be kept qut of the school
• until further notice. A colored pin
' —different colors representing dif
' ferent diseases—l 3 placed in the
map at its proper location and al
' lowed to remain as long as there is
danger of the disease beiag com
' i municated.
■ I Then for the school building and
I grounds. Upon visiting the school
| —and we endeavor to go to each
, one during the session—we record
on a card the condition of the
| grounds, whether well drained or
not. 'Next the privies, the number
II and condition. The .water is next
, j considered—its location, whether on
■ ' the grounds or at a residence, and
. ; whether a pump or bucket is used.
; and whether dispensed in a com
. j mon or individual cup. The build
| ing is considered—the roof and
I chimney, heat and ventilation, and,
11 when a structure of two stories,
11 if a fire escape is handy or not.
■ I Of all this a record is kept. On
j this record card may also be seen
j what recommendations were made
| the previous year, and whether
these recommendations have been
1 carried out.
| We now enter the class room, and
, refer to our card, whereon are
. I recorded the names of (hose Who
I were exam'ned the pre
I and found to be defective,, andHq
i whom individual cards were given, ■
r naming the special defect, and ad
• vising f.arentr or guardians to con
; suit the family physician for treat
, ment. The physician is asked to
- sign this card and mail it to the
■ County Board of Health. This is a
I long journey for a little card to
. travel, and many are lost en route,
• so on our permanent card, whereon
, we have the record above mention
ed in re the school, we also have
1 the individual record of all defect
i ive children at the school. This is
referred to and the children called
- up privately and asked if a card ,
. not last year given them; if so, did
they carry out the instructions, and
if so, what was done? This is re
corded on the card, and we then
examine all new pupils, and. all who
1 not been previously examined. This
| examination Includes the eyes, ears,'
nose, throat, teeth, slcin and ape
cial defects.
The eyes are to be examined first
■ by the teacher, who keeps a rec
ord of all that are found defective,
- and when the examiner visits the
school he examines only those that
the teacher reports. This is to ex
pedite the work.
The ears are examined yb the
teacher, who, if observant, soon no
tices any impairment without any
set teat. These are more fully ex
amined by the examiner.
The nose and throat are exam
ami tied by means of direct sunlight
and wooden tongue depressor. We
examine every child in the primary
and intermediate departments, and
those in the High School who wish
it
The teeth are examined at the
same time with the throat.
The akin is examined for' impeti
go, contagiosa, BC-abies, etc., etc.
Also special defects such as hook
worm and anemia, are looked for.
These found defective are given
a card, and a record la made, con
taining the name, address, and the
particular defect.
Calomel Salivates
and Makes You Sick
Acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver and you lose
a day's work.
There's no reason why a per
son should take sickening, salivat
ing calomel when AO centa buys a
large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
1 —a perfect substitute for calomel
It ia a pleasant vegetable liquid
' which will start your liver juat aa
surely aa calomel, but It aoeanf
make you sick, and cannot tali-,
vate.
Children and grown folks can
' take Dodson's Liver Tone, because
it ia perfectly harmless.
Calomel ia a dangerous drug. It
ia mercury and attacka your bones.
Take a dose odf maaty calomel to-'
day and you will feel weak, sick
and nauaeated tomorrow. Dont
lose a days work. Tike a spoon
ful or Dodson'a Liver Tone instead
and you will wake up feeling great.
No more biliousness, constipaUon,
sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue, or aour stomach. Your
druggist says if you dont find
GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist—N. Main St.—Jas. W.
Rose. Paator.
Preaching service* every lirat
and Third Sundays at lt-«w a. m.,
and 1M p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin
tendent.
Graham Christian Church—N. Main
Street—J. F. Morgan, Paator V
Preaching aervicea every Sec
ond and Fourth Sundays, at 11.90
a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. ra.—E. L. Henderson, Super
intendent.
New Providence Christian
Church—N. Main Street, near the
l>epol—J. P. Morgan, Pastor.
breaching every Second and
Fourii Sundays at 3.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
2.30 p. m.—Arthur T. Walker. Su
perintendent. .
Friends—Worth of Graham Pub
lic School—J .Robert Parker» Paa
tor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.
m. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. m.—James Crisco, Superin
tendent.
Methodist Episcopal. South—cor/
Main and Maple St.y C. M. Grant,
Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11.00
a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.46 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt.
Methodist Protestant—College
St., West of Graham Public School,
Rev. O. B. Williams, Pastor.
Preaching every First, Third and
Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and
every First, Third, Fourth and
Fifth Bundaya at 7.00 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.4S a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt
Preabyterian—Wst Elm Street-
Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su
perintendent.
Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)—
J. W. Clegg, pastor.
Preaching every Second and
Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
S.SO p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su
perintendent.
Oneida—Sunday School every
Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. V. Pome
roy, Superintendent.
J. A. iong, confederate veteran and
flr&t citizen of Roxboro died of pneu
monia a few days ago.
It is proposed that a farm life
school be built at Rock Springs camp
ground In Catawba county.
Fire destroyed the entire plant,
worth 125,000, of the Barber-Paachal
Lumber company at Maxton.
An employee on the farm of J. W.
Bailey, revenue collector, near Ral
eigh was seriously injured by dyna
mite recently. A
Bion H. Butler of Southern Pfnes
addressed citizens of Lincoln county
using aa hla subject: "Rise Up Sandy
an' Git Yo' Meat."
Senator Simmons and Congressman
Kltchin will be Invited to attend the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
Federal building at Klnston.
The Corporation Commission has
ordered the Atlantic Coast Line and
Norfolk Southern Railway companies
to build a union station at Klnston.
B. D. Weaver has
started a campaign among the farmers
of Buncombe County looking to the
production of tor age crops to feed the
production of wrage crops for feed
during the Wlntet months.
Spsxk's circus nas broken up Win
ter quarters at/Salisbury and after
two exhibitions started North on the
Summer tour. On account of a ruling
by the Federal authorities concerning
split-hoof animala the circus camels
will not be taken along but will be
left on a Rowan farm.
On Sunday afternoon, April 25, Doc
tor Chapman will deliver at his tab
ernacle a special sermon to traveling
men. This announcement was made In
Charlotte following a visit to Ddctor
Chapman by committees from Post
C. Travelers Protective Association,
and Charlotte Council No. 297, UnK
ted Commercial Travelers, bearing a
request for a special address. ,
MARKET REPORTS.
Cotton, Cotton Seed and Meal PHoee
In the Markets of North Carolina f
Por the Past Week.
A* reported to the Dlvuion or Mar
kets, North Carolina Agricultural Ex
periment Station and Department of
Agriculture, Raleigh.
U 111? V
I if ft foil!
North Kaetern North Carolina
FanuvtUe ...(M-t UM MOO ....
Murfreeaboro.tff-IM «•-«! M.M ....
Now Born U
Windsor . ..•*-!%
lentil K astern North Carolina
JaekaonvMe. .t H-1%
Hasten *%-*% MM ....
North Control North Carolina
Alrtle »*-»* « «■" ....
Sattlebore ..lfi-»3 «o 12 00 moo
Loulebur* 4* 10.M teOO
llttaboro M MOO MOO
Raleigh IH » 10.00 ....
Scotland Nk..lU-l% 11-16 ISM MM
Tarboro •$-• 10-17% 10.00 ....
Wilson I ......
South Control North Carolina
Chariotier".... t% 27-M MM MOO
Cleveland M-17U MOO IMS
KDortoe IU-H M-M M.oo IMS
Monroe . t-»8 MU-MM M.M ....
MoeroovtUe .. »-*% 14-15 M.OO 17M
Newtoa (•« M M.M IMS
KiSt'vi::. «•
PRICES PAID POR GRAIN, BUTTER
AND EGOS DURING PAST WEEK
VXtuSfrXTri
c »
Chariot to—-Cotu. M-Mc; oata, «c; eoy
beano. 11.71; eew peaa. fl.rt; N. C.
cry ■try battor 2fc; ana. 17-Me.
Groonoboro—l7H«: eew peaa. M.OO;
Wootorn creamery Gutter. He; N. C.
creamery batter. M-17c.
Louie bur*—Com. Me; eew peaa, 11.71;
W ret em creamery butter. Me; ana. lie.
M "V»T C IT- U.M; oata. 7Sc; eow
peaa. MM; Wootorn rreoup butter,
lie: N. C. creemenr batter, tic; 0(11 Me.
Now Born Com. ITUc. ooy beano.
%!•;
Corn. ft; cow poaa. U; egga,
SfS -00 ™- * #c *ii eat* Tie;
ooy h«aa». II*; cow peaa. IlK
"■.creamery butter IfcTS. C. cnumt
batter. Me; one. lie. 1
Taitieje-Corn. lie; cow peaa. M.M;
kilCT,|imc. W. C creamery butter.
• T" * ■
MILLION
i v. I
Dollar Mystery
|K |§ NBBSBg rir'n
|&> »H * '
Jones Paused by a Window.
. - He Went to the Telephone.
Mexican, Every Thursday
Mattinee 3 p. m. Night 7 p. m.
ADMISSION : : 10 Cents
Story is now running in the Gleaner.
- Read It. *
Farm For Sale
725 Acre Farm. Located 9 miles from City of
Greensboro, 1 mile from railroad station of Sum
merfield; traversed by main line of Cape Fear
Railroad, and by two of the County's principal
roads, one now macadamized into Greensboro. It
is well watered and fertile; has fine springs for
drinking,purposes; about 200 acres in woodland;
over 300 acres in fine mgadows and pastures; 40
acres seeded to clover. Welt adapted to stock rais
ing, dairying, small grain and tobacco culture.
Close to mill, school and -church; station 1 mile,
Southern R. R. through property; neighborhood
fine, etc. Well located for sub-dividing into small
farms. Has 4 tenant houses, 2 barns and 2 small
stables. 200 stacks of hay per year. Price S4O
per acre.
Write Greensboro Real Estate Exchange,
Greensboro, N* C.
Sale Under Execution.
The Citizens Bank of Graham vs. A 1 C.
Hornaday and W C. Hornaday.
By virtue of an execution directed to the
undersigned from the Superior Court or A a
mance county in the above entitled action, 1
will, on
MONDAY, MAY 3hd, 1915,
■t 12:00 o'clock M., at the coort house door of
Mid county. Mil to the highest bidder for
cub to aatlafy wld execution, all the right,
title and Interest which the aald W. C.
Hornaday, tbe defendant, baa In the follow
ing described real estate, to-wlt:
Adjoining tbe lands of Richmond Hullln.
Henry M. Ray, (dec'd), David Long and
othera, and bounded as follows, to-wlt:
. Beginning at Richmond Huffln's corner, on
publTo road leading from Graham to 011-
breetb bridge; tbenoe N 20 deg B cba 13 Iks
to Julia Tarpley's corner; tbeooe B 4 chs to
Jane Banian's corner; tbence S 1 chain 86 Iks
to Blchmond Huffln's line (a comer of Jane
Harden); thence 1 1* chs to Carolina Cox's
corner on Davtd Long's line; thence S with
salt* Long's line SO oha M Iks to corner of
Jlepry M. Hay (now Kllsabeth Bay); tbeooe N
SO deg W 11 oha with kay'sllne to an aah.
aald Bay's oorner; thence SU deg W 7 chs to
Mary Ann Huffln's corner; tbenoe W 4 cbs 06
Iks to L. C. Crater's oorner. tbenoe with his
line B 20 deg W II oha to said public road. Cra
ter's oorner, tbenoe with said pnblle road «
chs » Iks to the beginning, and containing
Forty Acres, but to be tbe aame be there
"rErma'cl'Sale—All cash on tbe day of sale.
This March list, HIS. B. N. COOK,
Hbe riff of Alamance Couuty.
Certificate of Dissolution
Certificate of Dissolution
To All to WkM Theee PreeenU May Come
greeting!
Whereas, It appears to ay satisfaction, by
duly authenticated ivoord of tbe proceedings
for the voluntary dlaooinUoo thereof by the
an—imoue oonssnt of all the atockholders,
deposited la ay ofliee. that the Grahaaa
Hardware Company, a corporation of this
State, wboee MUrlNe office la si Mated at
No. , Mala Street, in the town of Qrabam,
County of Alamance, State of Worth Carolina
(C. P. Harden bring the agent thereof, upon
whom proeaas may be served) baa compiled
with the reoulsemente of Chapter tl, Bevlsal
of lfot. entitled "Oerporations," pieflminaiy
to the Issuing of this Certificate of DUsoiu
tion.
Mow. Therefore, I. J. Bryan Grissea, Secre
tary of the nWe of North Carotin soo here-
S certify that the said corporation old, on
U day of March. 1914, Sie In my offioe a
1 executed and attested consent la writ
ing to the dissolution of said corporation ex
ecuted by all the stockholders thereof, which
said oonsent and the record of the proceed
ings aforesaid an sow on Ue In my mid
I hare homo set
my band and aMxod my offloal aal at Haleiak
tola 14 day of March. A. l>. OA
T BBYAN QBIMBS,
(Seal) lisssstary of Mate.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Having qualified as Bxeeuto a of thelsat
will and teataasaotof John P. Coble, deceased.
late of the counly or Alamance and HUH of
North Carolina, this la to notify all persons
haviag claims a gal net th eetate of mid to
ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on
or before the Wthday of April, MM. or thia
notice will bo plead la barof their recovery.
All parsons indebted to said eecass will plaaas
make Immediate payment.
This February IMb. mi
7 * L. M. COBLBI
C. B. COBLB,
BaVs of John P- Cobto, dee'd.
>. Barling too. Bouts no. ML
B.«. W. Dameron, AU'y. llapMt
SUBSCRIBE FOB THB QUBANEH,
SI.OO A YHAR
ADVANCE,- _
4• is . ... .
Notice of Re-Sale of
Real Estate.
Under and by Virtue of an order of tbe 8a-
Krlor Court of Alamance county, made In
especial Proceeding entitled M. L. cheek.
Executor of W. A. Williams vh. Del lie Ann
Williams, the undersigned Executor will, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915,
at twelve o'olook M., at the court house door
In Graham, North ' arollna ollbr for sale to
tbe highest bidder, thut certain tract of land
lying and being In Newlln township, Ala
mance county, North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of W. A. Patterson. Joe Williams and
others, and more particularly described as
follows, to-wlt;
Beginning at a post oak at the Bennett oor
ner, running tbence West 10 oha and ]8 ika to
a black 0..k In -ylvla Godfrey's line; tbence
N 55 oha to a stone near i). P. Jobe's; tbence E
10 chs and 1( Iks to a hickory near a branch;
tbence B H cba to ibe beginning, containing
M acres, more or lese.
Terms of Sale—One-third cash, one-third In
three months, and one-third In sis months.
Deferred payments to bear interest from day
of sale. Bidding will start at llMi.oo.
This the Vth day or April, 1015.
s* M. JL. CHEEK, Executor.
Notice oi Mortgagee's
Sale of Real Estate.
Under ana oyvirtne of tbe power of sale
oontainad in a certain mortgage executed on
tbaßlh day of July. 1018, by K M. Pogleman
and his wife. Dors Fogleman, to the Alamance
Insurance k Heal Estate Company for tbe
purpose of securing tbe payment of four
b nds of evendato therewith ol One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) eaoh, dne and payable on tbe
Mth day of July, I*l4, default having been
made In the payment of said bomiaandtbe
Interest thereon, sold mortgage being duly
probated and recorded in the office of the
H agists rof Deeds for Ala man oe county. In
Boo* of Mortgagee and Deeds of Tru t No.
H, the undersigned mortgagee
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1915,
at tbe oourt house door of Alimanoe county,
ht Grahaaa,M. C,at f o'clock p. ot. i for
to-w»:
„A certain parcel of land lying nod being In
Graham township, countyotAlamanoeand
State of North Carolina, and numbered lln
Section It, in the plan and plat of the Avenue
Land Company and bounded aa follows,
to wits
Beginning at • oomar on Graham Avenue
and Alio) way: tbenoe with aald Alleyway S
«deg «omln W I*l ft tos stake; thence N M
dag » mln W to ft to a stake, conerof lot Ho.
1: «»noe with said lot No. 1 North «drg »
mln ■»! MofttpaatakeonOrmham Avenue:
A ni! noe 8 « Nl4
I AJLAMAMCI%S.*{niAL>fITATICa.
Mortgagee.
Summons by Publication
Mortk Carolina—Alaaunce Ceaaty.
In the Saperier Court,
Before the Clark.
Aaron Blchmond and Adeline Blchmond
»*>'"• Blchmond, above
ni!t?iTT nTT£
ssrssSS
SL £f£E " th. S&rS
«** **• "npwfer Court for the
W Alamance on Saturday tbe (th day a
of May. 1916, and answer owdemur to the com-