Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., April 29, 1915. Poetotliee Horn. Omo open 7.00 a.m. tot.oo p. m. SDudayt.oo totl.ooa.ia. apdt.oo t04.00p.a J. M. McCIIACKKN, PoatmaaMr^ ***** ****** +++ +++++++ * ++++ J ♦ LOCAL NBWS. + ♦ + ♦++-h+*»+*>»+»++++++H*»>* —The springtime has cotae, gen tle Annie. —What about a "clean-up"' day for the town? —Mr, J. L Scott, Jr„ is having his residence repainted. —The street work TnoVes along in fine shape these days. —The weather haa been entirely spring and summer-like for the past week. —The Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. Mcßride Holt tomorrow at 4 p. m. —The County Commissioners will m€et in regular monthly session next Monday. -To enable one to vote at the elections to be held this year, it is necessary to pay the poll tax on or before the first day of May. - —May Ist is the last day on which you can pay your poll tax for 1914 to qualify you to vote in elections to be held this year. —A pageant, splendid and inspir iting, was the spectacle present ed here Saturday by the long line of handsome educational floats. —The Ladies Aid Society of Gra ham Christian church will meet at 3.30 p. m. Wednesday, May sth, with Mrs. .Ben B. Holt. —The leaves are not going to wait until the 10th of May to get growth. That feat will be perform ed by the Ist of May this year, —Almost at a single bound the weather has leaped .from the rigors of winter into the lap of Spring. But little more than two weeks ago the heaviest snow in a year fell. —The Daughters of the Confeder acy are meeting with Mrs. E. P. McClure this afternoon instead of of the first Thursday of the month as usual. —Poll tax 1 Have you paid it for the past year—l9l4? If not, how do you expect to qualify your self to vote in elections to oe held this year—after the first day of May ' -"Gtfet 'the spirit of the forward * movement now Abroad and mani fest- in Graham, and yield to its promptings. "Stand not upon the order of going, but go!" —The big oak in front of the east door of the court house has been down. It was a pity to take it away, but it was so decayed that it could not be saved. —Graham Loan & Trust Co. will have a sale of IS residence lots at three o'clock Saturday afternoon. These lots are on the Graham-Bur lington road and Just outside the corporate limits of Graham. —A broad concrete walk is be{ng put down around tbe court house. When completed it will look good. Pipes With spigots have been put down so the grass plots can be wa tered. —There will be a formal open ing of the new Bell Telephone of fice in Burlington tomorrow from 2 to 5 and from 6 to 9 p. m. The company has lately put in a num ber of up-to-date improvements. —Miss Myrtle Nicholson, near Bellemont, has recently been added to the staff of the County Supt. of Schools. The work from this office is now one of busy activity the year-round, on account of varied educational and community work work which it teaches. —Mr. W. E. Petty has bought the cottage home of Mr. Thos. O. Coble on N. Maple Street and is moving in this week, and Mr. J. A. Shaw is moving into the cottage on the same street vacated by Mr. Petty. —Mr: D. L. Owen has purchased the residence occupied up to a day or so ago by Mr. L. G. Hanner and Mr. Hanner has moved into the John W. Murray residence formerly occupied by Mr. Owen. These places adjoin and are on N. Maple street. —The Republicans met last Thurday night and nominated the following for town officers: For Jfayor Heenan Hughes; for com missioners, F. M. Miller, Jas. W. Holt, A. R .Heritage, R. L. Clapp, and Lawrence A. Nicholson. —Miss Nancy B. Clark died last Friday morning at the home of of Mr. Ellis Forshee, North of Gra ham, and the burial took place at New Providence Saturday, Rev. J1 F. Morgan conducting the funeral services. Miss Clark was 80 years, 2 mos. and 6 days of age. —Mias Mai Lucile Smith, editor and Mr. g. E. Walker, business manager, of Sky Land, published at\Winston-Salem, were here Tues day>ix They are preparing industrial and historical sketches or Alamance and some of her towns for their handsome little magazine. —Piqued and chagrlnned at their defeat last Friday night, the men of Graham have challenged the women for another spelling match, which will take place in the court room tomorrow night. There wlfl be an admission fee of ten cents and the proceeds will go to the Daughters of the Confederacy. Everybody should attend and see the fun. » —Last Saturday was the crystal wedding day—the lMh anniversary of the marriage of Mr. Seth Edward Everett and Miss Julia Stuart Long. The occasion was celebrated at their home in Suffolk, Va., and Col. and Mrs. J. A. Long went down tbe latter part of last week to be pres ent. —Have you grassed the plot in in front of your place of buainess yet? Nearly everyone has. Dont be leas enterprising than your next door neighbor. Let every body take a hand in beautifying and making attractive the streets. To do so is creditable and com mendable. —To undertake to pHpt tbe names of all the persons here at tending the County Commencement Saturday would be almost like pub lishing a roster of all the school children, their parents, teachers and friends and then some more—a multitude variously estimated at from 4,900 to SJMO. SO far as learn ed no one undertook to count the people, but as a matter of fact the broad streets, the sidewalks, the court house sqnare, -and every available space on North Main street were crowded. ♦ ♦ ♦ PERSONAL- ♦ +f . ♦ Mrs. J. L Scott, Jr., is visiting i In Greensboro. I Miss Bala Dixon of Snow Camp waa in town Tuesday. - 1 Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., was ita ' Greensboro yesterday. Messrs. Gene and Clyde Hunter spent Bunday in Raleigh. Mr. Geo. T. Williamson of Sax- ; apahaw was in town Tuesday. , Messrs Clyde Hunter and E. D. Scott spent yesterday in Durham. Mr. Don Br .Noves of Salisbury spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs. T .C. McConnell spent Tues day and Wednesday in Greensboro. 1 Miss Leila Walters of Blanch, N. ' C., Is here visiting Miss Donnie Cobb. Mrs. Jas. B. Boyd offeOreeneboro spent Tuesday here visiting rela tives. • Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hayes of 1 Greensboro are spending the day here. Miss Martha Holt returned from Tuesday from a visit to relatives in Raleigh. i Capt. Jas. N. Williamson left a 1 day or so ago for New York on I business. Mr. Don B. Scott, with Mr. C. J. 1 Freeman of Burlington, spent Tues- 1 day in Durham. A. C. Shuplng, Esq, of Greens boro, was here Monday forenoon on business., Mr. W. H. Buliss, near Oakdale, Patterson township, was in town Tuesday on business. * Mis. Jas. N. Williamson is visit ing ner granddaughter, Mrs. Jack son in Covington, Ky. Master Macon Crocker of Middle but g, N. C., is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. T. C. McConnell. Messrs Lynn B. Williamson, J. L. Scott. Jr., and H. W. Scott are spending to-day in Greensboro. Miss Annie Laurie Parrell spent last Saturday in Raleigh attending the State Philathea meeting. ' Mr. S. H. Webb of Oaks was here Monday for a short while on his way to Fayetteville on business. Miss Lorena Kernodle, in school at State N. & I. College spent from Saturday till Monday at her home , here. . Mrs. Jas. P. Smith has gone to Wilmington to see her daughter, Mrs. Will I. Holt, who is reported quite sick. Mesdames Lynn B. Williamson, J. M. Turner, Mcßride Holt and J. K. Mebane, spent last Friday with Mrs. E. C Murray, at Alamance, 6 miles Southeast of Greensboro. Mrs. J .Elmer Long went to Dur ham yesterday and will return this afternoon accompanied by her sis ter, Mrs. H .T. Jordan, and itaster Harry of Durham, to spend a day. Mr. Michael Holt Kernodle re turned Sunday morning from An napolis, Md„ where he has been in school since the first of last Sep tember. Mrs. R. Jess Mebane, Master Robert and little Miss Annie, who have been visiting at the home of her father, CoL J. A. Long, left for her home in Greensboro Monday. Mrs. J. Mel Thompson and Mas ter Melvin after spending a week here with relatives returned home Monday. Dr. Thompson came up before and returned home with them. Mr. Airchle McDuffie of Columbus, Ga., arrived here Sunday morning to spend a few days with Mr. Michael Holt Kernodle. These young.men have been in school at The U. Naval Academy. Prepara tory School, Annapolis, Md„ since last September preparing to enter the U. S. Naval Academy. They took their examinations in Wash ington City last week. A 6-Reel Keystone Coming. —"Tillie's Punctured Romance" at The Mexican, May 10. This is one of - the best yet ahown, and you dont want to miss it. Remember the date, Monday, May 10th. Graham Public School in Parade, The several hundred children, uniformly dressed and stepping with the precision of drilled sol diers, of Graham Graded School were a subject of marked atten tion in the parade here Saturday. Bach grade bore a banner ana marched under the direction of its teacher. The sight was one to fill the breast of every citizen of Gra ham with pleasure. Everybody in Graham should feel proud of her Public Bchool, and Supt. C. W. Rankin and his corps of excellent teachers are due the thanks of the town at large for this splendid feature contributed to this great educational demonstration by get ting out the school in full force. Store For Rent Oneida Store building. The beat store room and the blest location town. Possession given at onee. For further information call at Oneida Office, Graham, N. C. Time To Act Don't Wait for the Fatal Stage* of Kidney Illness. Profit by Gra ham People's F«pwiaf*f OOccasional attacks of baekashe.ir ular urination, headaches anddls zy spells are frequent indication* of kidney disorders. If ts Su er ror to neglect these ills. The at tacks may pass off for a time but generally return with greater in sity. Dont delay a minute. Be gin at one* taking Doanh Kidney PUls, and keep up their use until the desired results are obtained. Good work in Oraham proves the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy. J. K. Hornbuckle, West Harden Graham, N. C„ says: "My kidneys were weak and I had inflammation of the bladder. The kidney secre tions were scanty, highly colored, and scalded in- paasage. 1 was very nervous. I got a box of Doan*s Jidney- Pills and - a few boxes brought roe wonderful benefit. My kidneys soon acted properly and my back got stronger." Price Mc at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same thrft Mr. Hornbuckle had. Foster- Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. Mrs. Robt. L Holmes Meets Accident and Sent to Hospital * I Mrs. Robt. L. Holmes met with a distressing and painful accident about 6 o clock Tuesday afternoon.' She and her little daughter Lucfile, were returning from Burlington in 1 her pony cart. When near the County Home the pony became un manageable and fearing be would run awaj both jumped ut. In the jump Mrs. Holmes fell and fractured . both bones near the ankle of one limb. No other injuries were sua-1 tained. Word was received a lew | minutes later and she was brought' home in an auto and attended by Dr. Barefoot. Mrs. Holmes was carried to Stokes-Whitehead Sana tor um yes terday morning for care ami treat ment. Mr. Holmes and Dr. Bare out accompanied her. After Mrs. Holmes and her daugh - ter left the cart the pony waa caught by boys psaaing and finally ran away and broke up the cart. Commencement Exercises of the Gra ham Public Schools, May 5, 6, and 7. The Qraham Graded School will close next week. The commence ment exercises will be held on Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday nights. On Wednesday night, May stb, there will be a mnsic recital at the Graded School building at 8:00 p. ID. On Thursday night, May Cth the Class Day Exercises will be held at the school building at 8:00 o'clock. Friday afternoon, May 7th, begin ning about 2 o'clock the track team of our school will have a track meet with the team from High Point High Sch 01. * Friday night. May 7th, at 8 o'clock the Commencement exercises will be held in the Montwhite Theater. Dr» Z. V. Judd, Professor of Rural Edu cation at the Univeraity, will deliver the annual address. The public is cordially incited to all of these exercises. Revival at the Baptist Church Begins May 23rd. Rev. J. C. Owen, of Asheville, N. C„ will |o the preaching. He is an evangelist of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Con vention, and has had considerable experience in tevangelistc work. He was also once a missi mary to China. During- his meetings h i usually gives a lecture on China. Among the Sick. Dr. Geo. W. Long's many friends will be glad to hear that he is steadily improving. He is at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. MrsT James E. Watson, at St. Leo's Hospital, is reported to be improv ing, which is good news to her many friends. Mr. Allan B. Thompson has been quite sick for the past two week*, but is reported somewhat improved. A Youthful Landlord. Last week Master Derward T. Stokes of Burlington, in company with his grandfather, Capt James A. Turrentine, came to Graham on a purely business trip. His grand father had deeded him a small plat of land and he bronght the deed to have it pqt on record. First he went to the Clerk and had it pri bated, then he carried it to the Register of Deeds for regitration. Though only aix years of age he transacted the buainess with rare intelligence. He is perhaps the youngest freeholder in the State and is a bright little fellow and is very proud of !>eing a land owner. He goes to Sunday school, leads his class and manifests the same degree of intelligence in doing things there that he showed in getting his deed on record. "As Ye Sow" at the Mexican. Mrs. St. John lives with her two eons. Frank and John and her daughter Dolly, in a small town on the Cspe Cod coast. John studied ,lor the nSolfctry and is appointed to take -m place in a little church. Prank, the black sheep of the fami ly* K oea to New York to -seek his fortune. In New York he gets good posi tion with an automobile company. Dora Mason the petted daughter of a New York millionaire persuades her father to buy her a new auto. They go t osalesroom where Prank works. When sale is completed she tells her father she needs a chaf feur—Prank applies for the lob and is accepted. In the meantime he becomes mixed up with a fast set of young men and changes his name.. Frank persuades Dora to run away and get married. Th? night she leaves her father dies of heart disease. Prank takes to drink and becomes abusive. A baby girl is born and Dora is wrapped up In love for it. Prank becomes tealoua and devotes more of his lime tc fast friends. Dora asserts hersell and says unless he reforms he need not come back. In a rage he threatens to kill her and the child Frank steals th ebaby and leavei it on Ms mother's doorstep in hit sK>me town. He then ships on i fishing schooner. His mother findi the baby and thinks It a gift from heaVen to take the place of her lost boy, Prank. After mourning three years Dora thinks a trip to the seashore will brighten her up. She gets of I at the Uttte home town of Prank not knowing that It is his fc->me. By chance she is taken as a boarder by Prank's mother. John, th brother, falls In love with Dora. Dora's heart has gone out to little Katie never dreaming that she U her own child. The d my of John and Dora's wedding a • storm wrecks Prank'a vessel. John offert his services with the volunteer life severs and Prank is rescued and brought home. When Mrs. St. John recognises Prank she re)oicet as only a mother can. Dora also recognises Prank and tells of tbeii past Frank, instead of being thankful, become* Jealous of John and starts to drinking. Steve Stet son, an old chum of hi* evil dsyi turns up and seeing that Prank haa money demands half of it. Prank pretends not to know him. ""He wanders to the edge of a cliff fol lowed by Steve. They have i struggle in which Prank falls over cliff and Steve is killed by a gun that Prank has in his hsnd. When Don is told of the sod dent an old Bible quotation comes back to her "As yer sow, so a hall ye reap." » >» Itch relieved In M minutes bj Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Nevet fails. Sold by Graham Drug Co. GRAHAM COMMERCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED. IV' • ■ Constitution and Ry-U«i Adopted and > Officer* elected. ■ 1 Last night at a called meeting of the citizen* of Graham, a large and nethuaiaiti; meeting was held in the court house to perfect a business men's organization which was named Graham Commercial Club. V | The constitution ant! . by-laws, . with a few minor amendments was adopted as drafted by the commit tee appointed at a former meeting. ! After the adoption of the .Consti tution and By-Laws the Club pro ceeded to the election of officers, and the following, were selected : President, W. I. Ward. Ist vice-Prest. W. R. Harden. 2nd vice-Prest. J. 8. Holt. Sec. and Treaa., Phil. 8. Dtkon. Corresponding Sec. J. J. Hender son. Executive Committee: J. M. McCracken, Don. E. Scott, E. P. Mc- Clure, B. L. Henderson, A. K. Har dee. Will E. White. E. S. Par ker. Jr., was chosen Attorney for the Club. During the meeting the matter of the establishment of a hospital in Graham was discussed and the Executive Committee of the Com mercial Club was requested to con sult with the doctors of the town" and decide upon the most feasible plan for the establishment of the institution. Great interest was shown in the organisation of the Commercial Club, practically all of the citizens of Graham Joining in the movement looking to the devetbpment of the assets of the town county. The Commercial Club is an or ganization that nas started out along the right lines, and -with the loyal support of the whole town will be one of the greatest factors in causing Graham to take the place that her natural advantages and possibilities make rightfully hers. * A lot pf people may want to know: "Why is a Commercitl Club, anyway? Haven't we a city administration?" Yes, but that is more or less politics. A Commercial Club represents, or should represent, unselfish, lovai civic patriotism.. And among he objects of the Commercial Club the following might be mentioned: The establishment of a news bu reau to the town; The publication Qf the facts on growth and attractions of the lown; I Seeing that strangers and visitors to the town are properly enter tained ; \T Seeing that new citizens are mad? to feel at home; Promoting and encouraging fac tories to locate in Graham; Encouraging public institutions; Influencing the nublic to anprs ciate their city and its advantages, and to patronize home industries; Promoting a spirit of fellow ship and co-operati>n amonj the citizens. Morton Township Moving to Secure Alamance, Orange & Durham Elec tric Railway. These wide awake citizens have appointed a of s.x of their most active business men, who | have gone actively to work to see i that all poll taxes are paid, and | that all of her voters are qualified to vote on the groat nuestioa of railway connection and communi cation. They realize the importance of securing trolley car conn?ctlm, : both freight and ifassenger to the I large trading centers. The farmers | realize the advantage of being able I to market every morning the | perishable things that now waste because there is no cheap, I prompt and frequent means Al get- I ting these things to market. The ' merchants and manufacturers ap- I predate the opportunity to ellm , inate their present significant dray age accounts, and their opportu- I nity to take their supplies more . from the wholesale and larger re-» l tail establishments of Burlington. I These people are enthusiastically ' alive to their onportunlty and are going to take advantage of it bv n large majority "for subscription', on the first Tuesday in June. " Angora Goals for Food During the year 1911 some 400,000 goats were killed for !oii ii th? cnited States. One firm alone in Fort, Worth, I Texas, slaughtered 1,500 of the be i whiskered animals in one week. I Citizens of New York, Philadel phia and Baltimore are clamoring for goat meat and they are raving for it out in California, New Mex ico and Washington State. The meat of an Angora kid in not only more tender, but cheaper than lamb-qr mutton. It is a » - ; tinct type frowj the familiar vari , iey of goat thar thrives on tin cans ' and clothes lines. Coble-Bradshaw Company BURLINGTON,- N. C. KEEP THE BEST Milwaukee Binders, Mow ers, Hay Rakes and Mil waukee Binder TYSON & JONES and HIGH POINT Buggies, and Harness—All kinds. V PairitsancTOite. Shelf Hard- ware of all Kinds. See us, we are here to serve you and get our bargains. COBLE-BRADSHAW CO. n- ' -/ p mt, —7 Commencement at Whitsett Institute, Whitsett, N.C. M T 22> 1916. , • iO £ fn., Declamation C« nrest — Athenian Literary Sqpiety. 3.*t Up in , Diolaniiitiin Con teat Dialectic Liteiary Society., 8:30 p. m. Senior Class Exercise e. Class >f l'Jls. SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1915. - 11:00 a. m , Annual I^T.iion,'Dr. William P. Few, President Trinity •CoJIeuA. 3:i)0 p. m •, Address to V. M. (.'. A •, President Win. P. Few. » MOSPAY, MTY 24, 1915. COMMENCEMENT DAY. 11:00 a. m, Literary Address, Hon. T. W. Oickett, Gen eral of N. C. 12:00 m., Graduating Exercises of the Class of 1915. 3:00 p. m , Senior Orator's COn test. ,* 0:30 p. m , Band Concott oh the Campus. 8:30 p. m , Contest in Elocution Star Literary Society. 9:30 j>. in, F. 41. Reception to Visitors and Friends in Society Halls. : Something to Do. There is a significance al>out a town business men's organization. It is a getting together of the latent forces to put them into activity—that is the purpose for which the Graham Commercial Club was brought into existence last night. It has a fertile field right here in Graham for opera tions. There may not bo every ele ment in the town for sturdy and substantial growth, but whatever is lacking the combined, un.'ted and harmonious efforts of. a strong Club, wisely steered, can bring together. Each member must work for the common weal, help forward every laudable etilerpise and business. If help and encouragement is needed, these should not be withheld. If so, the organization or individul so withholding is failing to measure tip four-square. Selfishness and "knock ing" are eltmenW incompatible witli the true intent and useful existence of an organization such a* lias been put on foot. The watch wold of every one should be ' flu rcli !" New Advertisements. Coble-Bradshaw Co., Burlingt in— Have something to say to the far mers that will interest them, also to all in need of Hardware, Pa i its, Varnishes, etc. They keep the best and sell it to you right. Go to, sea them before you buy. They are always glad to show you. W. H. Albright—More about the I meats you want. S'.'S ad. I jf Elmer Long, C'Omr—Sale of j valuable land ! J. Dolph Long and others, co'rtvra I —Sale of valuable lands. J. D. Kernodle, C. S. C.— Summons by Publication. In these legal maniacal tiai'-s one begins to loolc'for a 12-centi neter fly swatter to appear oi thi mar r k fcrick Machine For Sale, f '1 he undersigned has J. C. Steele & Sons Brick Machine for sale. Along with it are two trucks and other parts necessary in handling brick. It is housed and in good condition. The purchaser will get a bargain. For terms apply to J. W. MENKEKE, or J. D. Kernodle. lapltf ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as AdininiUra-J Irix with the Will aii'iexed of the estate of J. W. Murray this is to notify all persons owing sOid estate to make payment to me promptly, and all |>ersins having claims against said estate are notified to file the same with me, duly verified, on or before June Ist, 1910, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. This the 29th day »t Aoril 1915. MIIS. EMZAIIETI(A MI.BIUY, Administrat'X with the Will annexed of the estnte of J. W. Murray, 29apl6t Th*. Is tyeatf For You' Reader. Directly 'and particularly for you —the reader of this ad. What we have to bi/ is a mu* tual proposition—it concerns you and 'lt concerns us. * ' Keep this In Mind. The ticxt llmi ;. o : hjvo a ij funds Tor i.ivi stneit \»Y. .'tfor th? amount is i 25.30 or a much larger amount, buy one of o lr first mort gage real est it? bond*, yielding 8 per cent, interest from date of pur chase. Principal and interest guaranteed Pby this company. Ask Your Neighbor GRAHAM LOAN & TRUST TO., Loans, Insurance & Real Estate, tiHAUAW, N. C. R. L. Holmes. President. I R. N. Cook, Vice-President. E W. Lesley, Sec'y-Treas. Summons by Publication North ( iruliiii-AlHminre Comity. In the Muperlor Court, Itefbre the Clerk* AII 'TPW J. Na«h, Administrator of M eucer N'USh, (li'CCflH* «l. vs. Br til* Nu*h, Mnndy Johnson, Lewis Baker, Hfiiufl Ward. W M. IfowUnd. James Aid rjdge, W||| Aid ridge. John Nash, Monroe NUMII. ilcor «• Nash. liinmle Nas I, Fate Nash, and Mluervi N.tah. The respondent* ■ hove n imcd aud more especially. Jm.if N'.sh. *eor K e Nwh, Jlmrale Nash, Minerva NHHII, Fate Nash and Maudy Johnnto , will ake notice iliat an at-tlon en titled iir ttbovo han lieeii Voininenced In the Hupe>lor ( f Vuit of AiaipaiK'u ro>inty to aell the land t f p m-ur Na-li, dt-ceafied, to niiike MHHrtH to PA) III" debt* of MI U Hpencer iNash, deceased; and that Mild reap.indents will f r tner tak* no-Ice imd they are reotllred to uppearai theoillceof thct'lvrkot lbt>Court Ot Alaiouiiv-c, oil or t>olore the Hlh o. yof May IUM, ami uiMw«r or duinurlo he |>etl tion tlieo in ibin csuse, oi the pettiloner will ai.pl> tor stole I UemaMded. ihia tliu 12ili d.«> m April, nift. t- J. U. KKHSOULK, J.NipUt Llork huperlor Court. LUCKY is the man who ( owns a Waltham—btif' only the man who has car ried a Waltham Watch for thirty or forty years knows what a fine investment a good iWaltham is. "Its Tims You Owned • Waltham." Come In «nd talk witch with as. We are kcadauartera for WaJtkam Watches and carry a complata assortment of all fradaa* Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER A OPTICIAN GRAHAM. N. C. Why is a meat shop like a railroad train ? Because the head thing about it is (he cow catcher! A COW is a cow in the pasture, but when we catch her and transfer said cow to our shop, it's beef, if you please, dignified beef that we have caught for you ! It's beef steak then, cow steak, you know, would never, never do! We are beef steak headquarters! - W. H. ALBRIGHT: 'Phone 444 NOTICE! All citizen* of Qrairinv N. C„ who tire not regittcred ami who dc*ire to vote in ttv; General To Mi o I'lPCtioiV to Ijo held an tjy i law pint iili.il on Tuowlay after the first Monday in May,, it being I May llli lil i, (or the election -of j :> Mayor k ■> l Board of Cotnmi*-j *ioncrs (or the said Town ot Gra ham, arc hereby notified that the undersigned John M. Crawford ha* i been appointed Hi gmtrar for *aid cleetiwn, and tint the registra tion books for said election will Ibe open a I the atoreo of Me«*r*. Crawford & McAdam* at the hours an I for the length of time provided by law beginning with tlie ({2nd div ol March l»li. All voter* will *ee that their name* arc properly regi#tered. JOIIN M. CBA tt'FORD. Registrar. By order of the Roird of Cora mintiotters ol the town of Graham. N. C. ' Thi* March IS, IMS. R. O. FOSTER ' Secretary. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER 11.00 A YEAR LsrlH'ib'J H to c;l 'l for one. We conriircuioina I bought them for you,l' 11 we want you to use them. Hayes Drug Co. ROY LONG, Mgr. 'Phone 97 Graham ! —■*■ 1 " •' Spring Is Here fll l~\ \ (|yyEE;~ : ||| ........ *sf «b T * " _ JEL ' , Now is the time to Dress Up. Get a New Hat or a I pair of Slippers. We have the Best Line of Straw Hats and Slippers ever brought to Graham. We have a fine line of Shirts, Ties, Half Hose and New Suits, to select from. Give us a call, and we will suit you in price, style and fit. (13AWIORD & M C ADAMS ADLERy ROCHESTER-* CLOTHES CI Graham Scott-Donnel BTd A D.MIN ISTRATQIt'S NOTICE. 11 it \ Iti if ■judiitW'il rh administrator upon tbe cmaiu of pencer Naali. dee'd, the uuder slyned hereby notifies ail persons holding cUaiiua again at aalu estate to present the asm* duly amm-nl cuted, on or t* f »re the 6ib day «»t April. IWIO. or iIII* notice will tie plesd ed In bar ol their lecovery. All persona i.»- deliied lo said c*tute are r queated to make immediate HHt lenient, i ||IS M.arelt ti, li»;&. A. J. NABII, Ai'nTr Is pin of Hpa'iicer Nttsb. deo'd. J. J. Hendrriion, Att'y,HiiMi«m, N,O.\ v ) . Notice of Special Bond Election in Burling ton Township. Nntlf-e Is hfri'liy kIVCII, tbnt the HfMinl of f'ouiiiiUftlon-r« or Alaniance county, pur»u a*! to tliu power In tlii'iu vested by nu Aot of llir (J. uentl A«H4?iiil>ly ol Norlb 11 roll tin. at lt« m'hnIOII, 11*1 same being Hoiinh i.III No. 1.T4 snd Heust« Hill No. 1,1X7, has or dcri'd iiii elcrtlnn to tae beul In llur llllKUiii towtmlilp on the Nth day of Juue, lUIA, for tbe puriMMic of nubmltlltiK to tli«* «|tial- I ill 'l voU«rn ol tin* hhl d I >wusblp tbe queiitlon of voting Ibe sura of Kilty Thousand Dollsrs five w?r cent. tblrty*year bonds of the naid towiiihlp. t/»glve I:; e*i-lutiiK> for Fifty Ihou- Miind Dollars ol the five p**r"e«nt. prpft*rn*d Mtoi-lc of snd In the Alamunn-, Durham snd OranßC ItallwHy and Klectric L'oru|iariy. Tlist Mild election will he beld fn nald township at the imnal voting precincts therein, and will be condueted In tii«? same mMiiner and subject to tbe aauie rules snd regulations as provided for tbe general election of county officer* by tbe ffi'iierul election laws of tbe Htate of North Carolina. 'Mist f'»r tbo pur|io*c of this e ectlon su en tlndy new ngUtnatlon of vot4»r*of aald town ship limn lieen onleriKl, and W. A. Hall la the duly HD|io|iit«>d riiflHtrar. snd J. W (.'ateeand A(lOl|Mhin« hfH-kjtrc Ihe duly iipi>olnted |>oil* bolder* and ju itff-* for Mild eleetlon for Fouth lluriiiigtou v- ling precinct; sdlt J. llall In tbe dul« iippadnicd rvglHtrsr. and If. W Tioilinper and John It Hoffuisn ate tbe duly hp|H«luli'd poilboldeiN end Judges for nald election In *Norh llur lugt n jireciiiei. That Mild If. J. Mali mid W. A. Hall, cgls* tr r* fxrwild election In llurllngimi to«*unlil|t, »««mII keen o|ieu tne r«gl»lration laooksfortbe isiMis t«m «»r voters*4«be laid towoshlp Air a period I not I mi fhsn Iwent) davn.Murxlayii «ai'«|iiel, p ef«fling tbe flay of clo lug. and si'sM flose on Ibe Mx? nd •> before the slit lon, Ti«i» me oth day of April, IVIA. « II A* 11. JOIIN^TO.V, Clerk to Itiard County ( omnil»«lori r*. &■ Trustee's Sale ol RCal Property. t'ndsr snd by virtue r.f ibe power of sale contained In n eerUln derd In.t uat dated .In y Snd. ItMl, and rerorde«l Is the offi eof lbi» Iteslsterof H-« d« for Alamance county, I • i ook No 45 of Mortgage lireds at page i 110. executed under sn order of tbeKup«*rlor Court of Alamance eouoty by A. J. Ibomp •on and wife m R h F»rker, Jr.Truatei, the u .derslgned 1 ruatee will sell for eaab to the ; blsheat bidder, at the oourt hi/Use door In I rabam, Alan ance county, on MONDAY, MAY *7, 1915, i st 13 o'clock noon, tbe f« Mowing described teal proparty, to wit: a I A tract or i arcel of land in the corporate ; llmlta of the town of Graham, Alsmance ' count*, .Nf-rth Carolina, a Joining the lends ! of A. B. Nicholson. It. L. Holies and others. nD > laiunded s follows: lleglnnlng at an Iron atekson North side of llb'lght Avenue In said town of Orahara, It. I. Holmes' o»»rner; runuUig thence » »; deg 10 m n K with Albrtght Avenue leerpisn |n»n stake. A. 11. Mehoison'seor i.er; Ibencc N i-g K one hundred and twenty Hte (126; leet to so Iron auke, eumenr. , off A. J. MurphUurtf. tb nee N 97 deg UW ; vv s sty-two ((B) f«ci to an Iron staks, corner I of It. u Holmea; thence e I deg W one hun rfred snd twenty-five ( feet to the laegln ning, containing cignt hundred and aisty-one I ( SI > siusre vard«. more or leas, p This the 15th dsy of April. IU ft. K. rt. I'AIIKKIt. Jh.. ! Truttea. Summons by Publication Norlb Carolina Alaaancc Count), In the Mapcrler Court, May Tera, IttlS. I, fate, aod 11. C. Anlbony, partners, tralln« and dolua business under tne llrtn name ol Cate, A Antltony, Ta. Meyer Wittgenstein and Mac Enirtck. part* wts, tnuitng and doing huslnwa under tbe llriu name . I liopklna Tailoring company. Tlie defendant, above named will take nolle* that-an action entitled aa above baa been euiiiineiietil In tbe superior Court of I Alatiianoecounlylo nwover daaiagee arising | out ol c nliact. and (or that defendanu have : tailed lo make due compensation to plaintiffs (or M-rt lon rendered: and tbe aald deteudauU will lunber lake notloe that they are required to appear al tbe term of tbe superior Court of aald county to he held on Ihe liftb Monday after lite let Monday in March, Ml, It being llie UUi day of May, 1>1&, at tbe court bona* ot aald oouuty. lb (iiabain, S. c., and answer or demur Ui the complaint in aald action, or Ibe plalntim will apply to ibe oourt for Ibe relief demanded In aald complaint. This *rd day of April. Wi. J. I). KERKODLK. Jtapllt clerk Huperlor tourt. —r ; SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER, «I.M A YEAR -IN ADVANCE.- Notice of. Special Bond Election in Afprton Township.' Notice la hereby jrlven, that Ihe lloacd of ( 0111 i.laatnnera o( Alamance county, pur suant to tbo power. In tbem, rested by an Act of the General Assembly of North Carolina ■ i Its session, WIV Mm* be luk Hoiua BUI No. 1 27t and Henate Bill No. 1*?. haa ordered an election to be >n Morton Townabipoa Ibe Ist day ofl#li, for Uie pupose 01 submlttluK to/ttyj'iimll tled voter* of the said dtKStl»n or totlng the autn of Ten Tboiaktki Uollarm of Bve percent, ((percent.) thirty/Mr mnda ot the Hid aownahlp to give In »*cbAnge f, r Ten Thousand Dollars of th*-nre per oent. (ft per cent.) I'referred t-t'Kli of aui.tn the Alamanoe, Durham and omuge Hallway and BUetilc out any. That samettcHon wll! b* held iu said township at Mm u.uai voting pre ctt.ct therein and will fte conducted in the aauie manner andattbj ot to ttie same ru.e, and regulation, as provided lor the general election of county officers by tbo general election lava or the Mate ol North 'Jarullna. That lor the pulpoae of thia election an en tirely new registration of voters of said township baa-been ordered, and C. II I'rltch ette Is the duly appointed registrar, and J as. W. Bummers and Hugh Burcb are thedu y appointed follholders and Judgea tor said That said C. M. I'ritohette, re (ristrar foraai id election In Morton Township, shall keep open the rcglstra ton book a for the registra tion of voters ot the aald township tor* lirrlod ol not leaa than twenty day a, Sundays excepted, preceding the aald date ot cloning •ud aball cloae on the aeootid Saturday be fore th» election. Thla the »tb day of April, IBIS CHAM. D. JOHNSTON. Clerk to Hoard County Commlonera. Notice ol Bond Election in Faueette Township. Notloe Is hereby given; that tlx* Hoard ot Cotnii'lsaloner* of Alamance county, pur ausnt to the power. In them. Vested by an Aot of ibe General AMembiy of North Urn liua at Its scaalon, iwifi, aauie being House Bill No. \Xli snd enste Hill No. 1.J8J7, bas order ed sn election ioi»e held In Paucette Town ship on the Ist dsy of Juuc. ltttt. for ibe p»r --i oae of submitting 10 the qualified voters ot the s ltd township the queatlou of voting the ■urn of Ten Thousand Uollais of flv.» per cent, thirty yesr bonds of the aald township, to give In exchange for Ten Tnousaud Dol lars of the tlve per oent Preferred Mock of snd In t e Alamance, Durham and Oraugo Hallway and Kicotric Company i bat said election will be held In said township at the usual votluc prtcuict therein and will bo conducted In the same manner and subject to ih« same rules and regulations as provid ed for iha general election ol county officer* by the general election laws of the Btate of North Carolina. That for the purpose of this election an en tirely new registration of voters of said township has oeen ordered, and A. O. ft u - maoistiie duly appointed registrar, and if. L. lloswell ana Ctuw. A. Wilson are the duly appointed poll bolder* and Judges for sai l election. 1 bat will A O. Huffman, registrar for taid election In Pauoatlee Towusnlp, aball keep opeu the registration books tor the registra tion ol voter, or the aa d township lor a period of not lew than twenty days, Muud«ys excepted, preceding the aald date ot dosing and shall close on ibe second Saturday be foro itie election. Ibis the lib day ol April. I*l6. CHAM. U. Jtm*bTON, Clerk to Board County Commlonars. HOTEL BAIN ; :;i Formerly Brody Mouse 603 South Elm Street, GREENSBORO, N. C. Out) Block South of Passenger Depot. Newly Furnighed, Bath sod Steam Ileat : : : : : European Plan 60 and 35 cents. American 1.60 and 2.00 per Day. Special prices by week or month. . C. W. BAIN, Proprietor Land Sale. By virtue of aa order of the Huperlor Com t of Alainauce count/, made In tbespoclal pro oeedluna entitled Char lea Thompson and oth ers again at John Chandler. I will sell to the highest blddet. at Ibe Court House door. In Uraban. on SATURDAY, MAY 29,1915, tbat oertaln lot of land situate In Alaaaanco county, tirabam township, adjoin!of the , lands of Mrs. Mat tie Lon^,/"Carolina Coz and Ibe landa formerly belon. Lhg to Jamaa Tur rentloe, and rontalnlng Abe and one-half acres, more or lees. terms of Mala: One-third caah on day of sal,, tbe remainder to be due 10 six months from day of Ml*. deferred payment to bear internet aad title retained until aU the pur obaae monej la aaty.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1915, edition 1
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