Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 27, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER I . I 188UED EVKjtV THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. *I.OO A YEARTIN ADVANCE. ADVKhTIHING KATES >ne square (1 In.) 1 time f 1.00, r eac.j unb eaten* Insertion 50 cents. For more spsce' *».! longer time, rates famished on applica tn. Looal notices 10 cts. a line for flrst HM»rtlon ; subsequent Insertions ft cts. a line iransl nt advertisements must be paid for advance The editor will not be responsible for t /lews expressed by correspondents. Entered at the Postofflce at Graham. N. (7., as second class matter. GRAHAM, N. C., May '27 1915. _. Italy "has broken with tho Triple Alliance. She allied with Ger many and Austro-Hungary in 1882. j She declared war Monday on lAustro-Hungary. Italy s purpose, it appears, is to gain territory, ft (seems that Italy was pretty well prepared, and that Bhe will not oe (Overrun as quickly as was contem plated. Italy's move has greatly jejoiced the Allies. The Supreme Court decided last by a vote of three to two that women cannot hold the office fl*Notary Public in North Carolina as provided by an act of the last Legislature. It was a test case from -jVsheville. TlU' |ady had been appointed by Gov. Craig. Mr .Roosevelt has won out in the (damage suit against him for }SO,- ;000, brought by William Barnes, Jr., (Republican State Chariman for the State of New York. Roosevelt charged corrupt usa of money ana crooked politics. Hence the suit. 'After five weeks the jury was con- Roosevelt had publish ed about Barnes. Mr. Don Grayson was killed oy lightning while at work in luS yard in Bessemer City, Sunday a week, was about 40 years old and leaves a family. It is said thai Mr. (Iray son had an iron crowbar in his hands and thatl ightning jumped from a tree 100 away to the crowbar. Mr. Graylon s father, standing near his'son?'was tempo rarily partiall paralysed from the waist down by the stroke. As the result of a family quarrel at Durham Sunday night a week, Ike Bear shot his brother-in-law, Geo. Rodenhizer, Rodenhizer, it is alleged was beating his wife, Hears sister, when Bear shot h>m. Li pior played a part in the trouble. Ro denhizer is a linotype and Bear is a job printer. Roden hi*er's injuries are very serious and may result fatally. Hear was ar rested. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, in session at liendersonville last week, decided to meet nt Wilson next year. Thomas L. Green of Waynesville, was elected Grind Master, Guy Weaver of Ashevllte Deputy, Grand Master, C. O. Me- Michael of Went worth Grand War den, B. iI. (Woodall of Kaleigh GGrand Secretary and R. J. Jones of Wilmington Grand Treasurer. Mr. Jones, who is 93 years old, has held the office of Grand Treasurer for 60 years. WATERED JECUBITIES By Pstsr Radford. Much has been said and more writ tan about the evlla of watered stock In blf business concerns aad the form er* of this nation believe that every dollar written Into the life of any business organization, should be sble, to say "I know that iny Redeamer Hveth," but farming la the biggest 'business on earth, and there is more water in Its financial transaction than that of any other Industry. Thore Is •a much water In a farmer's note drawing eight or ten per cent lntereat when other lines of industry secure money for four or five per cent per annum, as there la In a bualness pay ing a reasonable compensation upon the face value of securities repre senting an Investment of only fifty cents on ths dollar. The only dif ference Is, tho water la In the Intoreat rat* In on* Instanc* snd in the secur ities In the othar. .The promoter ofttlme* takes chances and his success Is contingent upon the development of the property In volved but the usurer, as * rule, takes no chances and his success cripples th* property Involved. There may bo Industries that cry louder but none that suffer more severely from finan cial Immorality In both law and cus tom than that of agriculture. The farmers of America today are paying $200,000,000 per annum In naury on real eatate and chattel loana, and thla Interest capitalised at Ave per cent, represent* 14.000,000, 000 of Bctltloua value* which the farm er ia paying lntereat on. Thla sum of money la almost equal to the annual ▼alue at crop* produced In th* United State*. Th* earning power of th* farmer'a not* baaed upon bla Interest rata very nearly divides likes the earth'a sur face—three-fourths water and one fourth land. The largest body of wa ter that floata upon the financial hem isphere now reata upon the farms and Its wsve* are dashing and Its blllowa are rolling against seven mil lion homes threatening ruin and dls aster to the prosperity of the nation. Will oar public servants who under stand how to drain the liquid off In dustrtal properties turn the fsucet and let the water off tho farms? ft la an admitted economic fact that there can be no permanent prosperity without a permanent agriculture Agriculture la recognized as the greateat of all induatrles snd s pros perous, pvogresslve and enlightened agricultural population is the surest ..fnrtiarH nt Mvillfltinn . .-; T \ . * The Geo. W.Anthony Saw Mill Property in Burlington , Has been subdivded into business lots and will be Sold at Auction, Monday, May 31st, 2:30 p. m. a . • ■ . ■ - ■ ■* ■ • . * All Buildings will be sold Separately. „ - A., D. & 0. RY. & E. CO. Election* In Two Tow tin hip* June Ist , 11l Others i Little Later Hoad Assured II llonds Voted. On next Tuesday, June 1, 1915, Morton and Faueette townships will vote on the issuance o( bonds for the construction of the Ala mance, Durham & orange Railway. If the bonds are voted tliov will not be issued until the road is built and in operation. So it is not a plan to get something for nothing on the part of the Rail way Company. Now, as to whether .it will pay : It may not pay big at first, but the hauling of freight and passengers that will naturally come , its way will increase year by year. And whether any considerable divi dends are derived from it or not, the added tax on the road and rolling stock will 7 more than pay interest on the bonds, and anything over will go to the township vot ing bonds,hence a chance for any loss to the township is eliminated entirely. People, every day, are looking for conveniences in the way of get ting from place to place cheaply and quickly. This road will af ford the convenience to thousinds who will be quick to use it. Will it be built? It is understood there is absolutely no doubt, hu manly speaking, that the road will be built if the bonds are voted. The information is that capitalists in this kind of business, with ample means, have guaranteed it in tangi ble form. This is inside informa tion. To sum up—there is no risk, but a proposition that the doufiting Thomases can endorse by their votes and give the wheel of prog ress a puih forward. Engineer Taylor Hurt. Sunday afternoon Mr. 11. C. Tay lor, chief engineer of Piedmont Rail way A Electric Co, met with a CIOFC call at the power plant. He was lo kinfl after aomo repairs when he came in contact with a live wire. When released ho fell to the con crete floor several feet below, llis right arm was broken and he re ceived other injuries. Ho was car ried to St. I>CO'H Hospital in the afternoon. Program New Providence Memorial Service, June 6th, 191"', Eleven O'Clock. 1. Song—' Hark, Hark, ' Soul," (sung as the choir marr to the platform). '2, Homology—Congrrg. i in stand ing. ,'i Invocation. ■I. Sung—"On .lotdan's Stormy Hunks I Stand." 5, Scripture reading. (i. Offering. 7. Song—"Some Sweet Day." 8. Sermon—lty l>r. T. M. Mc- Connell !). Song—"Looking this Way." 10 llenediction. 2 00 r. M. Annual meeting of the New Provi dence Memorial Association. Mr. VV. 11. lh It, President; Miss Ella Andrews, Secretary. New Advertisements. N. S. Cardwell, Burlington—Has feomething of interest to the far mers in his ad. in another column. "Nat" has anything you may want in the line of farm machinery. .He also hus buggies and wagons, all of the best makes, and liest of all he mnkes you the right price, (io to see him. Graham Loan & Trust Co.—Sale of very valuable real estate. Be sure to look up their ad. Washington Crisps.nnd Toasted Corn Flakes—See ad. Hayes Drug Co. —Tell you more about Cigars. W. 11. Albright—Sausage, bacon and other breakfast meats. Crawford k McAdams— Panama Suits. ■" Southern Railway Co c —Excursion to Richmond on account of reunion of Confederate Veterans. See ao. for rates and schedules. f . Brick Machine For Sale. 'I he undersigned has a J. C. Steele & Sons lirick Machine for sale. Along with it Hre two truck* and other parts necessary in handling brick, ll ia housed and in good condition. , The purchaser will got a bargain. For terms apply to J. W. MKNKKEE, or J. D. Keruodle. lapltf In Davidson county Tuesday a week, on the farm qt Sheriff Shaw, of Duvjdson, officers captured 1,- Oi'O or more gallons of beer, 40 gal lons of fresh .made whiskey .and cut up a furnace and other uten tensils that had been used in mar king whiskey. The still had been carried off. Men were chased out escaped. Sheriff Shaw gave the officers assistance. A barn and two mules, together with a considerable amount of corn and forage belonging to D.S.Davis at Wafchaw, was destroyed oy fire Tuesday night a w«>ek. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is have been due to careless smoking. HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS? Do colds settle on your chest or ID roar bronchial tubes ? Do coughs hang on, or are you subject to throat troubles? Such troubles should have immediate treatment with the strengthening powers Scott's I! mul>ion to guard against consumption which so easily follows. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the res piratory tract and improves the quality of I the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and heals the tender membranes of the throat. Scott's is prescribed by the best special- Ms. You can get it at any drug store. •*** * Bowae. BloomSctd. W. J. Program of Commencement" Week University of N. C. SUNDAY, M lY 30 11:00 a. m.—lJnccalaureale Ser mon, Rt. llev. J. 11 McCoy. % 8:00 p. in —Sermon before Young Men's Christian Association, Rev. O. T. Howe. - MONDAY, MAY 31 0:30 a. m. Seniors form in front of Memorial Hall and march to Ctiapel for prayers. 10:30 a. m—Senior Claims Day Exercises in Uerrard Hall. Orations bp Members of the grad uating class for the Man gum Medal. 5:30 p. in —Closing Exurcit-es ol the Senior Class. 7:30 p. m. —Annual Joint Han quet of the Dialectic and Philan thropic Literary Sociejirs. 0:30 p. m —Anniveisaiy Meeting of the Literary Societies. TUESDAY, JUNE I.— ALUMNI DAY 10:00 a. m. —Alumni Address R. D. W. Cooper. 'OO. 10:00 a. in.—Class Reunion Exer cises—Class of 1805; Class of 18'J0; Class of 1805; Class of 11)00; Cttfrs of 1005; Class of 1010; Class of 1011. 12:30 p. tn.—lnformal Alumni Conference, Topic:" "What tlie Alumni (Jun Do to Help on the Work of the University. -1:30 p. rn.—Alumni Luncheon.. (Tickets from E R Rankin, Sec'y. Ladies Invited). 8:00 j). m —Annual Meeting of the Hoard of Trustees in Chemistry Hall. 3:30 p. m.—Annual Debate be tween Representatives of tlie Dialec tic and Philanthropic 'Litera.y So cieties 10:00 p. m. Reception in the Gymnasium by the President and Faculty. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 10:15 a m —Academic procession forms in front of Alumni Building. 11:00 a. m. —Commencement Ex ercises in Memorial Hall. ||('omrnenceniont Address, Judge A. Mitchell Palmer. Announcements. Degrees Conferred. I>ost Children of War Zone. Paris Dispatch. Three hundred children of Uelgian farmers living near tlie fighting line —152 girls and 148 boys—arrived in l'aris Tuesday. They made a total of ii,ooo children who have been brought into tlie capital from Hel ,gian, French and British campH in recent months. Many of them are orphans or have been separated from their parents through the exigencies of war. Nfftnbersr of the waifs had been cared for by the soldiers, who call them trench rabbits. Some of them have been actually sheltered in bomb proofa. Nearly all those who arriv ed were carrying toys which had been-made for them by'their spidier guardians Many children h'ive been ivound od by shells during the fighting in north rn France. About 90 have treated in one large hospital near Armentieres. Some of them have lost legs.. • I(M) Reward, »100. The readern of tills paper will be Heaaerl t" learn that there In at luast one dre«il«l dlsottae that science hits been alilu to cure In •ll Its stagea, and that 1* Catarrh. H,ur- Ue tarrli Cure Is the only positive cure now known to Ihemidlcsl fraternity. Catarrh lo ins a constitutions) dlsea»e require. a con stltutloi al treatment. Hull's tutarrbCuie Is taken Internally, actlujr directly upon the blood snd mucous snrfsci-s of the svs>ctn. thereby destroying the foundation of the ills ease, and giving the pal tent atreimth by building up the constitution sud ssalHtlng nature In dolni/ lis work. The proprietors have so much faith In lis curative powen, thst they oßer One Hundred Dollars tor ally ease thai It falls to cure, bend for Hat of testimonials. Address. V. J. OnKNKY * CO., Tola o. Ohio. Hold by all Druggists. ?6u. Tske Hall's Kamlly I Ills fur constipa tion. adv A lawsuit growing out of a horse trade was tried in Kowan Superior Court and the Salisbury Post says the coats amounted to over $l5O, more than the horse's value, not counting attorney's fees, loss o." time and worry. Whooping Cougli. "About a year ago my thre cboys had whooping cough/Sand Wound Chamberlain's Cough RfcmeUy the only one that would relifrv* their coughing and whooping spells. I continued this treatment and was surprised to find that it cured the disease in a vdery short time/ Thus writes Mrs. Archie Dalyrim ple, Crookaville, OhiJ. For sale by all dealers. adv. James Faircloth, the young man who was shot from ambush at Sa- lemburg, Sampso.i county, Saturday night a week, died in a hospital at Fiivetteville Monday following. Faircloth was going home from a school commencement when he was shot through the brain. The identity of his slayer is not known. L. B. Ferguson, a young m.in of Morning Siar township, Mecklen burg county, attempted to re lease a mule's foot from a single tree in which it was entangled, an-.1 the animal kicked him in the stom ach, inflicting injuries from which he died two davs later. Mr. Fer guson was it veirs old and mar ried. CASTOR IA For Infanta nnd Children. Thi Kind You Haw Always Bought SUMtwof "' "Fifty Years From Appomattox." Richmond, Va,, Slay 24, 1915. Lieutenant-Governor J. Taylor Elly -800, of Virginia, who is ehairmap of tlio U. C. V. Committee on the C'on- Tederate Memorial Institute, has just received A letter from M. Haufbauer, ilie distinguished French artist whose War paintings are to decorate I lie walls of the new Jiattle Abbey in Richmond, to the effect that be lias been withdrawn from the trench le* in France and ordered by the French War Department to paint a seriss of pictures of the present great war that will preserve a faithful record of this world-famous cata clustn for posterily., M. Haufbauer, when war was de clared between France and Uermany, bad been in Rii hraond for a year or more at work on his paintings for the Battle Abbey; He returned to Fiance when that country called her citizens to arms and took his place in the trenches. The fact that he lias been withdrawn fiotn the firing line makes h s return to Richmond to ciimpffte his commission more sure. Those who have seen his work for the Katile Abbey have generous praise for it, and it iB expected that bis actual experiences in battle will lend art at reality to his Confederate paintings. The Confederate Battle Abbey stands save for the war paitilings TTjitt are to be one of its chief features. One of the chief events of the 1915 reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, which is to lie held in Richmond, June 1, 2 and 3, will be the foimal opening of the Abbey. It is regarded a" appropriate that this institution Bhotild be com pleted exactly fifty years after the close of the War Between the States. Every detail of the great twenty fifth annual reunion of the Confed erate veterans lias been worked out. Even now information headquarters are opened aud the offic als busily at work. For three months a large body of Richmond men, organized into many committees, have evolved the various features of the affair until now nothing seems lacking. T~ Richmond, Va„ May 20.—The re —markabie military spectacle thit is to feature the 25th annual re union of the United Confederate Veterans in Richmond, June 1, 2 and will be the cause of a great military ball on the final night of the reunion. Following the old custom, the grand ball of the reunion, tender ed by the veterans to the sponsors and maids of honor will be given on Thursday night, June 3rd, in the big armory of the Richmond Grays. At this will be present r many.. military commands in full driss and the veterans in their gray uniforms. In order to ac commodate the vast crowd that is expected, it has been decided.thai the Richmond Blues will give on the same night a full dress ball to the New Emgland and New York military commands that are to at tend the reunion. With two grand balls on the final night of the reunion there will be accommodations for everyone who cares to participate. The great parade on the morning of the 3rd will be one of the main features of a reunion replete with unusual events. The Adjutant Gen eral of Virginia has issued orders for the entire State militia, num bering more than 2,00) men, to re port in Richmond for the reunion parade. From the Virginia Military Institute will come the entire cadet corps, famous for its drill arid mil itary efficiency. V New York and New England are to send several crack militia commands, on the in vitation of .the Richmond Blues, while many Southern States will contribute to the military spectacle. Fifteen bands will be in the parade and 10,000 veterans, on foot, horse back and in vehicles. Work on Camp Stuart, where the veteians are to be housed while her?, has been progressing rapidly It will be completed long before the first diy oi the reunion. 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 50 cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone a perfect substitute for calomel It is a pleasant vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick, and cannot sali vate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone,' because it is perfectly harmless. Calomel la a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose odf masty calomel to day and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Dont lose a days work. Take a spoon ful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue, or sour stomach. Your i druggist says if yoj dont find i Dodson's Liver Tone acts better | than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. The institutes for teachers over the State held under the direction of the State Department of Edu— ecation are to be held in 30 coun ties this summer. "• You Can Cure That Backache. I'.ln alnnr tb» bar*, dlulnSM. headaol so« *rnnrr«l Uniuor. >.t a paekair o Mcthnr iiraj'a Auiir li -l*Mr, tba p'eaaan rnotun-l hrrb cure for Kidney, Itlidd. 'l'd Cilnarr Iroublm. Shin you Irtl • run down, llrrd, wrak »nd without enarg #•» 'hl» rfmirkiWc com Mnatlon f natur h*rt»ani ruoia. As a regulator It has n rqual. Molbsi lr-y'» Australlan-Leaf li | Hold by DruKftiu or sent by mall for Mctr eemplt- lent free. Add me. The Motbee Uray Co., La Hoy. N. T. Notice of Special Bond Election In Morton Township. „ .Notice I* hereby given, that Ibe Board of Commissioners of Alsmance county, pur suant to the power. In them, reeled by an Act of tfce tieaaral Assembly of North Carolina arJta ses*ion, 1015, same being House Bill MoT 1274 and Henate Bill No. 14167, has *idt»red an election to be held in Morton Townshlitgatbelstday of June, 1016, for the purpose of submitting to the quail fled voters of the said township the question of voting'the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars of Ave per cent. (5 per cent.) thirty year bonds of the ssid township to give In exohange for Ten Theusand Dollars of the Ave per cent, (fcper ceut.) Preferred Stook of ani In the Alamance, Durham and Orange Hallway and Electric tomi any. That said election wll! be held in said township at the usual voting pro duct therein and will be oonduoted in the same manner and subject to the same rules and regulations as provided for the general election of county officers by the general election laws of the State of North Carolina. That for tbe pufpose of this election an en tirely new registration of \oters of said township has been ordered, and C. M Prltch ette if tbe duly appointed registrar, and Jas. W. Summers and Hugh Buruh are tbe duly appointed rollbolders and judges for said election. Tbat said C. M. Prttchette, registrar for raid election In Morton ' Township shall keep uvvn the regis tra ion books for the registra tion of voters of the-said township for a period of not less than twenty days, Sundays excepted, preceding the said date of closing and shsll CIOBO on tbe second baturday bo fore th« election. This tbe oth day of April, 1016 CHAH. D. JOHNSTON. Clerk to Board County Commloners. Notice of Special pond Election In Faucette Township. Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Commissioners of Alsraanoe county, pur suant to tbe power, In them, vested by an Act of the General Assembly of North Caro lina at Its session, 1015, same being House Bill No. 1,274 and senate Bill No. 1.887, has order ed an election to be held In Faucette Town ship on the Ist dsy of June, 1016. for the pur pose of submitting to the qualified voters of the s ild township tbe queatlou of voting tbe sum of Ten Thousand Dollais of five per cent, thirty yesr bonds of the said township, to give in exchange tor Ten Thousand Dol lars of the live per cent. Preferred Mock of and In tr.e Alamance, Durham and Orange Hallway and Electric Company Tbat said election will be held In said township at tbe usual voting pnclnct therein and will be conducted In tbe same manner and subject to the same rules and regulations as provid ed for the general election ol county officers by tiie general election laws of the State of North Carolina. That for tbe purpose of this election an en tirely new registration of voters of said township has oeen ordered, aud A. O. Huff man Is the duly appointed registrar, aud E. L. lioswell anu Cbas. A. Wilson are the duly appointed pollboideis aud Judges for suld election. 1 bat said A O. HnfTman, registrar for said election In Faucettee Township, shall keep opeu the registration books for tbe registra tion of voters of the sa d township ror a period of uot less than twenty days, Bundays excepted, preceding the said date of cloving and shall close on the second Saturday be foie the election. 'J his the oth day of April, 1016. CHAH. D. Clerk to Board County Commloners. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administra trix with the Will annexed of the estate of J. W. Murray, this is to notify all persons owing said estate to make payment to me promptly, and all persona hating claims against said estate are notified to file the same with me, duly verified, on or before June Ist, 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. . This the 29th day of April. 191o! MRS. ELIZABETH A. MURRAY, Administratis with the Will annexed of the estate of J. W. Murray. 29apl0t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator upon tbe estata or Michael W. Steele, dee'd, the under signed hereby notifies all persons holding clalmfl ngalnHt said estate to present the same duly autn>nt!cated, on or before the 25th day of Mav, 1016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All perso is indebted to said estate are requested to make Im mediate settlement. This Aug. 10, 1914. MARY E. STEELE, Adm'r 'iOtnajtit of Michael W. Steele, dee'd; J. H. Vernon, Att'jj, Burlington. N. C Land Sale. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance oountv, made In thewpccial pro* ceedlnps entitled Charles Thompson and oth ers against Jobn Chandler, I will sell to the highest biddei, at tbe Court House door, in Urahsm, on SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1915, that certain lor. of land situate in Alamance county, Urahsm township, adjoining the lands of Mrs- Ma'tie Long. Carolina Cox and the lands formerly belon lng to James Tur rentlue, snd containing one and one-half acres, more or less. 'ierms of Male: One-third cash on day of sale, the remainder to be due In six months from day of sale, deferred payment to bear I nterect and title retained until all tbe pur chase motif) Is paid April a tb.wiir J. ELM Eli LONG, Commissioner, Notice of Special Bond Election In Burllng - ton Township. .V otic* IH hereby given, that the Board of Commissioners of Alamance county, pursu ant t» the power In them vested by an Act of iheOtncral Asueinbly 01 North « aroliuA, at It* M'HHIOII, 1916, same being House i-11l No. 1/74 and Benate BUI No. 1,887, has or dered an election to be held In Bur lington towimhip on the Bth day of June, 1VI&. for the purpose of submitting to the qual ified voWrs ot tue said township the question of voting the aura of Kitty Thousand Dollars or five per cent, thirty-year bunds of the aald townihlp, to give Is eichange for Fifty 1 hoy "iiml Dollars oi tbe five per cent, preferred st« ok of and In the Alamance, Durham and Ontuge Hallway and Electrtc Company. That paid election will be held fn said township at the uxual voting precincts therein,and will be c«>ndueted In tbe same maimer und subject to the same rules and regulations as provided for the general election of county officer* by the gencrul election laws of the State of North Carolina. That for the purpose of this e.eetlon an ID* tlrely new r gist ration of voters of said town ship has been ordered, and W. A. Hall Is the duly appointed registrar, and J. W. Crates and Adolpbus i heek are tbe duly appointed poll holders and judges for said election for South Burlington voting precinct; and R. J. Hall la the duly appointed registrar, and H. W. Troll inger and John K. Hoffman are the duly appointed poilboldeis and judges for aald election In North Burdngt u precinct. That said H. J. Mall and W. A. Hall. Ntfe trars for said election In Burlington township, Hitsll keep open tbe registration books for the icglstration of voters of the said township for a period ol not leas than twenty days,nundays excepted, pieecdlng the day of co»lng, and shall close ou the sec nd Saturday before the , election. This the oth day of April. 1915. CHAH. D. JOHN^TO.t, Clerk to Board County Com mission ra. - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. HitlntiiwlllM u adalolaCrator upon Ike eauie or w. M. Uoone. dte'd, tbe under timed hereby not I Be. all pmom boldtac claim. iialntf Mid M late to preeeot I be Mm. duly authenticated. on or be Cure tbe IMb day of May. MM. or IbU notice will b. plead ed lo bar of ibelr recovery. All persona lo de bled to aald elate are requested to Mil Immediate tettlement. »Tbl« May Mb, Ml*. CLVDB K. BONtY, Ada'r Itauyfl of *. M. Boone, dao'd the BIG package of Washington CRISPS, the toasted CORN FLAKES that enjoy such widespread popularity because of their natural > " corn flavor. «I have no hesitancy .in recommending them—l know every member of your family " will pronounce them delicious. « You'll find them very economical and as crisp and dainty as the day they were packed. Washington CRISPS The Crispy Toasted Corn Rakes 10 cents at your grocer's for the bigger box .■> Sale of Valuable Farm. Under and by virtue of an ordei of tne Superior Court of Ala mance County made in a Special Proceeding therein pending, enti tled .Lewis H. Itoit and wife, Sallie J. Holt, and others against Julia Holt, Claude Holt, Mary Holt, and others whereto all the tenants i,n common of the land hereinafter described are duly constituted par ties, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Graham, Alamance County, on MONbAY, JUNE 7, 1015, At 12 o'clock, noon, the following described real prop erty, to-wit: A certain tract of parcel of land lying and being in Alamance Coun ty, isorth Carolina, and bounded on the North by the lands of Mrs.v Let itia Brown, Albright and Thomp son, and on the East by the lands of Charles H. Russell, on the South by Big Alamance Creek and on the West Oy the lands of Oeorge Sykes others, and containing, "* 122 ACRES,'* more or less. This is the land of the late Mar tha R. Spoon, being the Western half of the Frank H(flt plantation, which, by the will of the late Jere miah Holt recorded in Will Book No. 2, at page 105, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County, was devised to Sallie C. Holt and Martha R.Holt; the siad original tract containing two hundred and sixty-two acres: the Western half of the said land being held by Sallie C. Holt for her lifetime, and at her death sold un der orders of the Court and pur chased by C. H. Russell; the tract above described being the West ern half of the said Frank Holt place which was owned and held by the said Martha R. Spoon for and during the term of her natural life. The above described land is lo cated near Graham and constitutes a good farm. lERMS OF SALE: One-thira cash, the other two-thirds in equal instalments due and payable in six and twelve month* from day of •ale, deferred payments bearing six per cent, interest, and title re served until the purchase price is fully paid. Sale subject to confirmation by the Court. This May Sth, 1915. LEWIS H. HOLT, Commissioner. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Cndirulbr virtue of an order of the Su perior Court or Afenianoe rountj made lo the R pec 111 Proceeding# ientitled A ndrew J. Nash, Administrator of Kprooer Nub, dec'd, ys. Itettle Nub et *l., the undanlraed Ad min ntrator will, on SATURDAY, JUNE 12,1915, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the court house In flrabaa, North Carolina, offer for aale to the highest bidder, that certain , tract of land lyln* and being In Pieaaant drove Township, Alamance county. North Carolina, fo merly knwn as the Itavley Want land and bounded as rollowt, to-wit 1 Hounded on tM Moith by the lands of Harouel Anderson, on the West by the lands I of Or. Q. 8. Watson, oa the last by the lands of Pattrraoo Ward, and on the Sooth by the lands of i>r. O. a. Watson, oon talalnc 10 acraa. Terms or Sale-One- third oaab. one-third In three aaootba, and ona-tblrd In aU t-i"h: subject to tba confirmation of lbs coilrt. This tbe loth day of May. WIS. ANUHKW J. NASH. Administrator SUBSCRIBE FOR THB QLEANER SI.N A YEAR —IN ADVANCE.— Twenty-Fifth Annual Reunion United Confederate Veterans RICHMOND, VA.,JUNE 1-3, 1915. Special Train from Durham, N. C., Monday, May 31,1915, via SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Premier Carrier of the South. The Southern Railway will operate a Special Train Monday, May 1915, to leave Durham, N. C., 10:00 a. m., arrive in Richmond, Va, 4:40 p. m. Passengers from Gibsonville and intermediate stations use regular train No. 100, and from Goldsboro and intermediate stations use regular train No. 21, to Durham, connecting with Special Train. Cheap round-trip fares from principal points a3 follows : Goldsboro 13.80 Gibsonville $4.00 Selma 3.80 Burlington -4.00 Clayton 3.50 Mebane 3 85 Raleigh 340 Hillsboro 3.G5 Durham 3.35 Henderson 2.80 Chapel Hill 3.75 Oxford * 2.80 Faree from all other stations on same basis. Tickets will be sold fjr all regular trains May 29th to June 2nd, inclu siveive, with final return limit until June 10, 1915, with the privilege of extending limit until June 30th, 1915, by personally depositing ticket with Special Agent at Richmond, Va., and payment of fee of fifty cents. Very cheap side trip tickets will be sold at Richmond to all points. Stop-overe will be permitted at all points where there are Agents, on going or return trip. See large flyers for detailed schedule and fares for Special Train leav ing Durham May 31st, at 10:00 a. m. For additional information call on any Southern Railway Agent, or write O. F. YORK, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Execution Sale. By virtue oX an execution in fa vor of JrW. Wilson against W. E. Hay, directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Ala mance County, North Carolina, in the action entitled as above, I will, on MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1915, at 12 o'clock, M., at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said W. E. Hay, the defendant, has in the fol lowing described real estate, all situate in the city of Burlington, N. C., to-wit : One lot 60x64 feet on Spring St., on which there s a dwelling house, said lot adjoining the lands ot Mrs. W. E. Hay, Oeorge H. Trol ler and H.O. Kime. ,Qne lot 26x60 feet on Front St., upon which there is a brick store building, known as the "(tendy Kitchen", said lot adjoining the lands of Mrs. W. B. Hay, Mrs. J. W. Sharpe, J. W. and L. J. Fonville, and others. On lot 25x60 feet on Front St., which there are no improvements, and adjoining the lands of Free man Drug Co., B. A. Sellars & Son, and C. F. Rauhut. Terms of saIe—CASH. This the 6th day of May, 1915. ' R. N. COOK, Sheriff of Alamance County. The ninety-ninth annual seision of the Epiacopal diocease of North Carolina waa in aeaiion at Trinity church, Qreenaboro, last week. Notice of Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate. Under ana oy virtue of the power of sale oontalnert In a certain mortgage executed on tbeMth day of July, 1918. by E M. Kogleman and hla wife, Dora Fogleman, to the Alamance Insurance £ Heal Batata Company for the purpose of securing the payment of four bonds of One Hundred Dollars (1100.00) each, ot even date therewith due and payable on the 'f of ■' U 'X> Wi default having been made In the payment of said bonds and the interest thereon, said mortgage being duly probated and recorded In the office of the Hcglsteror Deeds for Alamanoe oounty. In Book of Mortgage! and Deeds of Tru-t No. will on** 8 undersigned mortgagee MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915, " at the eourt bou«e door of Alaaanoe oounty, st Onhan. N. C., at i o'clock p. m., offei for sale at public auction to the highest bidder «be following described real oetata, to-wit: certain paroel of land lying and being In gf*b«2 township, oounty of Alamance »nd State of North Oarollna, and numbered 3ln Section U, In the plan and plat of the A venoo Company and bounded as follows, • J?€ l H oln * •' • ooroar on Graham Avenue and Alleyway: thence with said Alleyway 8 • lSe (f mln W lao ft to a stake; Utenoe N » degaOmln W to ft to a stake, corner of lot No. ll.ifSSJf.l'i? «■* lot No. 1 North • drg SO ™ ln ">t MOfttoaetakeonGmham Avenue; 8 »««» mID N XMt*»TAT B CO.. Umaytda Mortgagee. Store For Rent Oneida Store building. The best ■tore room and the belt location town. Poraeaaion given at once. For further information call at Oneida Office, Graham, N. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1915, edition 1
2
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