Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 22, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-fHE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., July 22 1916.. ' Postottfce Hoars. Offlo open 1M a. m. toT.OOp. m. gpudajr 0.00 to 11.00 ft. la. and 4.00 to M 0 p. n> J. M. McCRACKEN. Postmaster. ♦ + + LOCAL NEWS. + tlI II 1 I 111 II 11 11 111111 tI it —the Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Long at 4 p. m„ on Friday July 30th. —Work on Mr. C. P. Harden's now dwelling Just out of town on the Swepsonvilie road is progressing nicely. —There will be no preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sun day on account of the absence of the pastor, Dr. T. M. McConneli. —A negro named Tavlor. addicted to the drug habit, died in Burlington Tuesday niehc from t!he effects of too much dope. —The regular Quarterly Con ference of Graham Christian church will be held at the church Friday night, 23rd.,. at 8 o'clck. —The Cottage Prayer Meeting will be held with Mrs. J. N. H. Clendenin at 5 p. m., Wednesday, July 28th, and will be conducted by Mrs. Mcßride Holt. —Rev. J. F. Morgan leaves this aff.-rn- ou for Pleasant Ridge Chris tian church, near Ramseur. to at • t- j nd '.he S nriay School and Cnris tian ]'cUi«\oi Convention of the Wtutein in C Christian Conference He is the President of these con ventions. —lt is quite dry through the cen tral part of the county from East to West and rain i 3 needed, but there were good showers in both the Northern and Southern por tions of the county Monday anu Tuesday afternoons. —Graham Hose Company served ice cream, cake and other refresh ments, Saturday nighty on the lot in front of the Oneida office. Oneida Band furnished music while refreshments were being served. A nice little Bum was realized for the benefit' of the Hose Company. —A pegro named Jim Parks died in jail Sunday between 12 and 1 o'clock. He was insane and had bean placed in ajil for safe keeping jlprecedjnyj adlmission to the State His death was due di rectly to the effects of an epilep * tic fit. His home was between Haw River and Mebane. —Messrs. J. B. Farrell and Jas. E. Black hate opened a clothes cleaning and pressing and tailor ing business in the room lately oc cupied by the Citizens Bank on the Northeast side of the court house square. They will take your old clothes and make them look like new ones, or they will take your nnfeasure for a new suit. In other words they will suit you if you can be suited. —There will be a meeting Fri day afternoon, July 23, at 5 o'clock, at the court house to perfect the organization of the Women's Club, which was partially organized last Friday afternoon. Every woman and girl in Graham who is interest ed in the social, civic and domestic betterment of the town is urgently re guested to come to this meet ing. Mr. Chas; B. Irwin Stricken with Pa- ralysis. The many friends of Mr. Chas. B. Irwin will regret to learn that on Tuesday night a short while before 12 o'clock he suffered a stroke of paralysis which was followed by t>y another stroke about 5 o'clock yesterday morning. His condition is critical, but he had a good night's rest last night. Otherwise his condition is good. His three daughters, Mrs. Logan Crichton, of Atlanta, Ga*. Mrs. Herbert Post of East Orange, N. J, and Mrs. L. Banks Williamson of Glencoe are with him. The Injured Out. Mess. Chas. D. Story and Hardy J. Stock ard and the colored boy Gordon Rogers, who were so badly hurt automobile accident on Tuesday of last week and of which an account was given in our last issue, are able to be out again. Their recovery has been rapid, but it will be some weeks yet before they re cover from the broken bones and the bruises. Their friends are very glad to see them in as good condition as they are. Died. Robert Foster, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Foster, Tuesday, aged six months. The burial was in Lin wood cemetery Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Services were con ducted by Rev. J. W. Rose. Social. « Last Thursday evening, in honor of Miss May Crichton, who ia bere visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and .Mrs. C. B. Irwin, a dance wa-igiven by her aunt, Mrs. L. Banks William son of Glencoe.at "Fort Snug," Mr. Robt. L. Holt's country home. A number of guests from Graham were present and spent a moat enjoyable evening. Officers Shoot Bird Holt A few daya ago Deputy Shepherd and another officer ahot and serioua ly wounded a negro named Bird Holt near Gibsonville. They had gone to arrest him. He sighted them and attempted to escape. Ho waa pursued and when the officers were close upon him it ia said he pnt the livea of the officers in jeopardy. Both officers shot him and the charges took effect. He had to be to a hospital for treatment. The charge againat him waa assault ing bis wife some while ago. Picnic and Reunion. All the members of the Mt. Her-, mon Sunday School and church are requested to meet at Mt. Hermon church, Saturday. July 24, at 10 o'clock, prepared to take part in a Sunday School picnic and Church Reunion. Everybody invited to attend. Good speaking, good Ice cream, lemonade etc., etc. Barnett Brody, 21 years old. sea man on the Clyde Line steamer Navahoe, at Wilmington. was drowned Friday while bathing in the Cape Fear river. + PERSONAL. ♦ Mr. Ben Craven of Greensboro spent Sunday here. —- Dr. C. B. Kernodle of "The HubP was in town yesterday. Mr. S. B, Tate, near Stainback was in town Saturday. Mrs. H. J. Stockard of Raleigh is visiting at Mr. Mcßride Holt's. Mr. Womack Mcßane left for Piedmont Springs last Friday . Mr. Sam M. Pickard, now of Chapel Hill, spent Sunday here. •» Mr. S. G. Morgan of Mebane Was in Graham yesterday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Ezell is visiting at Manteo. Mr. Andrew Murray, near Stain back, was in town Tuesday after noon. Mrs. T. H. Nifong and little daughter are visiting relatives in Greensboro. Miss Alene Long returned Tues day from a visit to relatives in High Point. Miss Agnes McAdams of Salisbury is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wal ter R. Harden. Mr Hansford Simmons came up from Raleigh" Saturday and return ed last night. 'Squire W. B. Sellars of Pleasant Grove township was in town this morning on business. Rev. W. S. Long of Chapel Hill was here Sunday visiting his broth er, Dr. Geo. W. Long. Little Miss {Catherine Morris of Henderson is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Cornelia G. Morris. Miss Daisy Walker, who has been al-jent in Aiizona for several rao-iths, reti'.ned home Saturday. Miss Kathleen Long left yester day for the mountains in the West ern part of the State for p ehort stay. Mr ; and Mrs. Chas. W. Rankin ana Master Chas. returned yesterday af ternoon from a visit to China Grove. Little Miss Catharine Franklin of South Boston, Va, is visitin? litre at the home of her uncle, Dr. Will S. Long. Mr. Allen B. Thompson returned Saturday from Piedmont Springs, where has been recuperating for the past few weeks. Mr. Allen Mebane of Greensboro is visaing here at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Banks Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, and Mrs. Ben Craven who have been here on a visit went to Greens boro this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. Archie Long re turned Saturday to their home at Haw River from a trip to the ex position at San Francisco. .Mr. Grant Estlow, who holds a responsible mill position in the large cotton mill at Rockingham, spent from Saturday till Monday here with his family. Mrs. Herbert Post of East Or ange, N. J, arrived this morning, being called here on account of the illness of her father, Mr. Cnas. B. Irwin, i. Mrs. Rob't L. Holmes spent Tues day and yesterday in Salisbury at the Sanatorium. Mr. Holmes met her ill Greensboro yesterday -af ternoon and brought hir home ift his car. Graham Wins. A double-header was pulled off Saturday here between Graham and Gibsonville teams. The first game was Gibsonville 6, Graham 5; second, .Graham 4, Gibsonville 1. "Swepsonvilie plays Graham here Saturday at 4:30. Alamance Baseball League. Second Serie?. The standing of the Associa tion today is: W. L. P. Graham 1 » 1 500 Swepsonvilie 1 1 500 Burlington "-'V 1 1 500 Gibsonville 1 1 500 Saxapahaw 1 » 1 500 Mebane 1 1 500 t Garage and Machine Shop. Mr. Jonathan Thompson of Haw River, who bought a lot on E. Elm St at the sale of the WhitaoM prop erty a few weeks ago, broke dirt this morning for a rfew brick building which will be 40 by 100 feet, one story, and will be used f»r a garage and machine shop. Mr. Thompson is a practical machinist and a good machine shop for general work ia very much needed here. A white man, said to be an Aus trian, serving a term on the Row an county roads for beating a train, attempted to escape last week ana was shot by a guard and wounded. WHYWOMENSUFFER Many Graham Women are Learning the Cause. Women often suffer not knowing the cause. Backache fieadache di„zzineis, weakness, languor- Each a torture of itself. Together hint at weakened kid neys. Strike at the root—get at the cause. No other remedy more highly endorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills, Recomended by thousands. Sndorsed at home, ere's convincing testimony from a Graham citizen. Mrs. J. M. Crawford, West Har den St. Oraham, says: "I suf fered so severely from backache that I could .hardly get around, Often sharp pains caught me across my lcits I was so tired that I could hardly move and was ner vous. I tried different medicines for my kidneys but got no relief until 1 began taking Doans Kid ney Pills. They made me feel bet ter in every way and my ba«k stopped bothering me." Price 50c at Jill dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Crawford had. Poster -1 Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. [ adv. $55,000 Bonds Voted.! Graham and Thompson TownshjpJ Give Good Majorities for Ala- > mance, Durham & Orange * | Railway. Elections were held in Graham ' and Thompson towitships on >he I question of issuing bonds far buiid- • i ing the Alamance, Durham & Or- ' a'nge Railway. I 1 In Graham township there were 1 346 registered. Of these 262 voted 1 for bonds, 4 against bonds 80 not 1 voting,, giving a clear majority of 1 178 for bonds. In Thompson township the vote J was as follows: Swepsonvilie pre- J einct voted 55 for and 6 against; ' and Thompson's precinct, out of 81 [ • registered, 71 were for and 13 ; against. „ j' Thf- bonds voted in Griham ftre»,| sjrSS.OOO and Thompson's £20,000. * ■ These townships have shown j • greater unanimity for the railroad, l than in any of the towna'iips pre viously voted. There are yet sev- j eral townships in Orange nnl Dur- 1 ham counties to vote, and we Un derstand there is considerable en thusiasm for the road. It now appears Fh*t th? pr'on pecta are very bright for the road, and it is hoped the interest wiil continue to and that the townships to/Vote will do as well as those did fast Tuesday. CARD OFgftIANKS. Mrs. Ray and family desira to return their grateful thanks to tlio many and- neighbors who were so kind to them during; tha last illness of their husband and father, Mr. Wm. M. Ray. Brick Machine For Sale. The undersigned has a J. C. Steele & Sons Brick Machine foi; bale. Along with it lire 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. Menkkef, or J. D. Kernodle. laplt. Harry Thaw announces that he will divorce his wife Evelyn Nenbit. France keeps right on fighting like a thirty thrird degree opci mist. That is whj she measures her advantages with tape. Elbert Hubbard's p&pose in go ing to Europe was to study war conditions. It is "a sad story—the conditions saw him first. ,When your enemy smites you on one cheek you can turn tha other butwhen he slams you on the nose what is the biblical thing to do? Near Hillsboro, Saturday 13, cars of a freight train left the track and were badly damaged. The usual Labor Day celebration at Spencer— the first Monday in September—will be omitted this year. Spanish will be an elective study in the Winston-Salem High School. Charlotte and Salisbury turned down the proposition to teacb Spanish in their schools. John Mclntyre,l4 years old. di . r cd into a pond near Asheville Sunday when his head struck a rock and he was so badly hurt that he died soon afterward. Dr. Joseph McCQnP.ftUSfbey at Sal* isbury, an aged and well known cit izen died last week from an attack of acute indigestion. The strike of coal miners in Wales is on and the strikers will probably be tried for violating the "no strike act." This acflfas applied to the coal mines on account of the war. The Panama canal was used last Pweek for the first time by large battleships of the United Status Navy when the Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin, carrying naval cadets from Annapolis to San Francisco, made the trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific. As a protection against gun fire from submarines a shelter of sand filled bags was piled along the decks of the Wnite Star Line steamship Baltic, that sailed Thurs day from New York for Liverpool with 314 passengers and a full car go, part of which consisted of am niftion and war supplies. Tens of thousands of natives are estimated to have been drowhe'd by the floods in the Chinese provinces of K wantung, Kwangsi and Ki an if si To add to the ravages of the disas ter fire broke out in the flood swept area and thousands of were burned. The desolation in the devastated districts are terrible, ac cording to. the latest reports reach - ing Hogkong. The funeral of Dr. J. A. Holmes, director of the Bareiu of Mines, who died in Denver, Colo, a jveek ago, took place in Washington Sat urday, and the interment was in Rock Creek cemetery, in that citv. Cabinet officers and others promi nent in the official life of Washing ton, were honorary pall bearers and mining industries throughout the country paid tribute by us pi ndlng operations during the ser vice. Andrew Copening, colored want ed in Henderson county for killing Tom Collins, colored about one year ago, was arrested in Asheville Saturday. The North Carolina Good Roads Association, which held its annual meeting in Asheville last re elected H. B. Varner president and Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt secretary. Fire at Henderson Fridav night practicably destroyed four stores in the heart of the business section. Loss estimated at (100,000 much of it covered by insurance. Origin un known Under the employees Hal, lity act Mrs. Mary E. Hell g of Raleigh has filed suit in Wake Superior Court against the Southern Railroad for •75,000 damages for the death of her husband, a !oeomotie engi neer. Thus far the Secretary of State has issued licenses for 1t,450 auto mobiles and motorcycles. Last year the total number was 16,305. With the licenses yet to be Issued the number this year will far sur pass that of last year. Burch Morgan, a Montgomery county convict, who escaped from a railroad camp near Bndeld in •12, while serving a life sentence lor ftrst degree murder, was ar rested in South Carolina last week and returned to the State prison. W. P. Taylor, a leading business man of Murfreesboro, a Confe ler ate veteran and a former member of the Legislature from Hertford county, who died a- few days ago left Chowan College fct.OtO and thi the Baptist Orphanage at Thoaias ville (1,000. A- 1 . I I ' * j Chautauqua of the Christian Church. | Cor. of The Gleaner. The annual Chautauqua and School of Methods for the ] church will be held at Virginia Eeath, beginning Monday,. July 19, 1 and closing Sunday evening 25th | Many persons fiom this section ; will ifo as IHUO. I Three members of the Elon Col lege faculty are represented in tha . roster of lecturers and teachers of the Chautauqua. These are Or. J. |O. Atkinson, who makes four ad- , dresses 09 missions, delivers one popular lecture, and preaches one ; sermon; Dr. W. C. Wicker, who j speaks on a Sunday School Vision ; | and President W. A. Harper, who has live periods devoted to Chris- . I tian Endeavor Work. Other mem- ] Ibers of the Chautauqua*are, Dr. j John MacCalmen, Dr. O. W. Powers. 1 I Miss Elizabeth Harris, Dr. W. C. Sirgent, Norman Eldridge. Rev. H. 1 'C. Rtiwe, Dr. A. B. Kendall. Mrs. F. E. Bullock, Dr. P. C. Corfin Dr. I Mnrtyn Surnmerbel', Dr. O. B. Wh't- j aker, Rev. Victor Lightbourne ( William Jennings Bryan, Mrs. C. H. Rowland and Mrs. W. H. Donni son. Whitsett Items. Cor. of The Oleaner. Mrs. Frank Swift and son of Greensboro were pleasant visitors to our place Wednesday. Mrs. Floyd Fitigerald and three children of Davidson county are here spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. McCau ghan of Greensboro are here spend ing the week with Mrs. L. A. Car mon. Mr. McKaughan is taking his vacation now. Oscar P. Fitzgerald has returned from the M. E. Conference at Pitts boro, where he was accepted as a candidate for the ministry of the M. E. Church. He is a grandson of the famous Bishop Fitzgerald>and is) a young man of much proVnise. Some needed improvements *av«S" been made during the few days on ths telephone system of this place. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler pt this place, who has been for same time in St. Leo's Hospital ha»/liot been so well for some days now, and h«»r condition is causing cerioui r nxiet/ to her many friends. Prof. C. C. Wimbish is conducting private classes this summer for certain students who are here wish ing to do extra work before the regular Fall .term opens. Mrs. Samuel Denny and children of near McLeanesburg were yes terday for a visit to Rev. R. E. Redding. There is a fine prospect that sev eral parties will move" to this place to locate soon. Several are consid ering property here, and it is thought they will purchase. •I W. J." Thompson his returned from a week's trip to Montgomery county. , With the exception of Germany and Russia fr m which figures are not available, re|«orts show that the wheat acreage in European countries this year is in excess of last, the war having spurred the fanners ti> great er efforts. It i$ believed that the acreage in l oth Germany and Russia was increased. For HOIIIC years Rus sia's acreage has averaged 80,0*0,- 000. The United Slates is second with 59,417,000 acres, an increase of 11 per cent, over last year. The decision of the United States District Court in favor of the defend ants in -the - suit of , the trustees of Groddu Sons Metal Fastening Com pany of Portland, Me., against the United Shoe Machinery Company (called the shoe trust) for $2,000,000 damages under the anti-trust law, was alhrmed by the Circuit Court of Appeals at Boston Tbe plaintiff claimed that tbe defendant corpora tion had formed a combination and bad driven it out of business. Notice to Tax-Payers of the Town of Graham. If you owe any town taxes you are requeested to see me and pay tbem as soon as possible. Tbe Town has obligations that must be paid at once and the prompt collection of the past due taxes is absolutely necessary. By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Graham. R. B. TATE, Tax Collector. R. L. Putton, Jr.. of Morganton, , who made cartoons for the State , Board of Health, to urjfe folks to . vaccinate' against typhoid fever, is . down with the disease. He failed to practice what he helped urge on others. ; ANNUAL SEASHORE EXCURSION To NORFOLK, VA. f Tuesday, August 3rd, 1915. * via Southern Railway, Premier Carrier of the South. Special Train r Greatest Outing of the Season. Only opportunity of the Season to visit the Famous Seashore and historic * . points in and around Norfolk at a very J small cost. Schedule and low round-trip fare* as follow**: Lv. ttibsonville 7:00 p. in. $3.65 Burlington * 7:20 3. 65 s Graham - 7:27 3.65 ' Me banc 7:50 "3.35 Hnlsboro 7:10 , 3.35 i Chapel Hill Sta. 4:00 3.35 Durham 8:55 3.00 Raleigh 7:00 ' 3.00 ; Oxford 10:45 2.50 I Farea in Maine proportion from all intermediate stations. Passengers from Kant of Durham use regular trains to Dur -1 bam, connecting with special train leaving Durham 8:55 p. m. , Two days and one night at the Seashore Points. Pullman - Sleeping Cars, make your reservations early, separate day 5 coaches for colored people. For detailed information, Pullman reservations', etc. call on 1 any Agent, or communicate with, O. F. YORK, T. P. A., Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. GARHAM CHURCH DIRFCTORY |, V . I 'Baptist— N. Main St.—Ja». W. Rose, Pastor. ' Preaching services every first i and Third Sundsys at 11.00 a. m. J and 7.30 p. m. 1 Sunday School every Sunday at 0.16 a. m.—C. B. Irwin, Superin- ( tendent. Graham Christian Church—N. Main Street—J. P. Morgan, Pastor Preaching services every Sec ond snd fourth Sundays, at 11.0 c a. m. Sunday School every Sunday ai 10.00 a. m.—E. L. Henderson, Super- ■ intendent. New Providence Christian Church —North Main Street, near Depot- Rev. J. F. Morgan, pastor. Preach ing every Second and Fourth Sun day nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—J. A. Bayliff, Superin- M tendent. ' *■— Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every Thursday night at 7.41>, o'clock. Friends—.North of Graham Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—James Crisco, Superin tendent. Methodist Episcopal, South—cor. ' Main and Maple St., H. E. Myers Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 , a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. t Sunday School every Sunday at 4 9.45 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 Sundays at 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt. . Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street- Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 1 9.46 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 2.30 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent. * Oneida—Sunday School every 1 Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. V. Pome- 1 roy, Superintendent. 1 Farmers Convention and Meeting of Demonstration Agents. Plans are now on foot to have a meeting of the farmers of North Carolina at the Agricultural and Mechanical College during the month of August, This meeting will be held from August 24 to 26, inclu sive, and comes just after the meet ing of the Club Boyi which is to he held on August 17 to 20. The Demonstration agents of the State will come with the boys and remain 1 at the college until the !44th of Au ' gust during'which time they will hold a separate meeting in connec tion with the work in which they are . engaged. Each- mornirtg while the farmers are at the College; a general meeting will be held in l'ullen Hall. The College is arranging to have men in 1 charge of these meetings who can give definite, praoticul information , about the different subjects under discussion. The hours from 7 o'clock I to 9 in the morning and from 4 o'clock to ti in tbe afternoon will be ■ devoted to practical demonstrations ' and to visits to the Station and Col lege farms. From 2 o'clock to 4in the afternoon conferences in regard to the various phases of farm life will be held. Each evening, the men and women will meet together in joint session to ( hear addresses on timely and popu lar subjects by men of prominence. I I Some of the subjects for the morn | ing meetings are as follows: I'uesdsy, August 24.—Discussion f of Subjects Relating to Health in the , Country. I Wednesday, August 25. —Discus- sion of the Country Home. I Thursday, August 20.—The Busi ness of Farming. State Agent C. R. Hudson, Pro fessor Dan T. Gray, and Professor ; C. L. Newman have been appointed , as a committee to draw upa program 1 for the needing of the Demonstration Workors. Detsiled programs will be announci d later. "Harvest Is Now Over ' r Now's the time to begin for big crops fall, breaking, harrowing, sowing Beans, Peas, Millet, ipake all T jRH the hay you can, keep the land at work. Use the John Deere Stag Sulky, light draft, ride and Plow and do better work than with the walking Plows, ask the man using the Stag Sulky. Mr. Foster, Mr. Wbitesell, Mr. * Gerrlnger, Mr. Ingle will tell, you the best, even if the cost is a little f/V/w/ more. Walter A. Wood Admiral I ,M B BSfell Mowers saves team and driver, \ ask Mr. Whitest-]!, lie has 3 of the Walter Wood Mowers, all in use -T7H one day P Mt week - Cost less for J U repairs than other makes, light JV 4 Big cut in prices, Carriages, too many in stock, must have room for fall stock already bought, will save you from $lO to sls on Carriages and Harness. Big stock to select from. . Harness, Saddles; Bridles low down. N. S. CARDWJELL, T-£». E BURLINGTON - - v " " :l Littleton College A well-establiuhed well equipped and very pronpnrous school for girls and young women. Fall term begins September ?2 1915. For catalogue, address. J. M. RHODES, Littleton N.C. HALF-GENT COLUMN. Advertisements will be Inserted under tk I beedlni at one-naif of s oent a word (or *aob Insertion No ad. Inserted for lex than lOota. Oount Tour words and send oaan with order. Bach Initial ir ahbrwriatlon count* a word. SCISSORS SHARPENED 7or be by expert at Vaughn's Electric Shoeshop. 15)u14t —lf you want or need a blank book —journal, ledger, pocket or. veat pocket memorandum, record book or other kindtt of blank books, call at The Olkankr Printing Office. HOUBK(j and lots for rent \p 58 ply to W J Niclte. Summons by Publication North Carolina—Alamance Count). In the Huperior Court, lie lore (lie Clerk. J. I'. Blancliard and others vs. Jame* H. ' lanclard, C. Y. .BlanobaM and alfe, Pldle lllxnchard, Hlrdie lilanchsrd wife of Arthur O. Hlanol aid, Dolly Blanoh ard, wife of William Blatttbar I, dweaud, and Kuby lllanabard, w'lllum UUucliaril ■ »U\S iMwavbafu.Hbr!, m. T. MrAdama, husband of Dixie Blanohard McAdam*, dnoeased .and Blanche MoAdams, Teaale MoAdaina email and her husband, Small. Mrs. Java Blanohard, wife of Java BtAtMihard, deoeaaed, and Luclle Blanohard and Willie Blanohard their minor obtldren. The respond en's above named, and espe cially Birdie Blanchard, wife of Arthur O. Blanohard, Doll/ Blancliard, wile of William Ulanchard, deoaased, and Ituby Blanohard, William Blanohard and Rohan llianchaid, their children: Mrs, Java Blanohard. wire of Java Blanohard,d reaeed.an* Loolle Blsnch ard and Willie Ulanchard. their children, will take notloethat a special proceed In en titled aa above has been commenced In thn Huperior Court ol Alummiro county liefore the Cle'k for t»e puiposo of ohtalnlnif an order of **le for the division of the lands of the late William A. Biaootiard, In aooordanoe With the term, of tils last will and testament, which Is duly pmbatnd and recorded In the olßce of the t lerk of the Huperior Court of Alamance • aunty In Will Book No S. at pec* 411; and the seld respondent* will further take noUoe that Uwy ■ re required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the -uperlor Court of Alamanoe county at the onuit house In Uraham, North I'amllna, on Haturday the Slstdayof July, l« I. and answer or demur 0 the petition Died by plain.lßs In sa d spec al prooeedln» wl hln ten days after the Issuance uf summons herein. or the said pet I tloners will apply to the oourt fur the relief demanded la sain petition, bone this the Mtb d«> of J one. MIS. / D. KKKNuDI.K, MJunett Clerk Huperior Court DO joa remember your fine lesson in telling time? r— lt's tea ta om the watch sras a Walthau. The Waltham sras Use best watch then and la the best tahdajr, 1 Waltham Watches of the Colonial Series are the ncw.vcr* thin, up-to-date model*—in every re spect the taut, high-grade gentle man's watch made. *l(* Tim Yom Ownti # WtMm ft Z. T. HADLEY, JCWan A OPTICIAN GRAHAM. N.C. TUB NOMTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Yeaag men seeking te e*nlp themeelvea tor practical life la Agrlenltare and all lie allied bra ache.; A Civil, (electrical aad Mechanical Knglaeerlnc; la Cksa- Istry and lyyelagila Teitlle ladutry. and la Agrleeltnrnl Teaching will Bad ex ce lie at arerlelee tor their chceea ca reer* at theMate*a ladastrlal Callage. Tbla Callage Bt* men tor llto. Faculty tor the earning rear ef M men; etn deau; U baUdlaga. Admirably a,alp pad labaraterlea la each department, Ceaaty examlnatlene at each eaenty-eeat eaJniyNth. Par catalagae, write B. B. oWbN, Regtetrnr. UaWt Went Raleigh, *. C. I __— SUBSCRIBE FOR THE OLEANER, lI.OS A YBAR ( Ift Gentlemen, the Brand of /Cigars that will meet you£ a PP roval ma y be found at fefc-vA ?'/ our Store. You will not find anywhere a choicer line of (ID \ Cigars, Cigarettes and Ton, /JhxjC,' © / bacco. If you are choice in you want it. Hayes Drug Co. "We Appreciate your patronage" 'Phone 97 Graham Why are there no meat markets at T A TIT ? • the North I'ole? L/AUiriO! 1 We have just been thinking would be ' if all the Meat Shops were transported far v| beyond the Northern Sea! What would you do for din ' Phone 444^^ eca u§a they n ever hail a cook thei*J! EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. * Having qualified aa Executor of the will of Harab Cable, dMtwd, the undur algned hereby notlflea all peraona holding clalma aralnat aald nl>U to preeeot tba aaaa duly authenticated, on or before tba luth da? of July, litis, or tola noitoa will be plead ed In liar of their recovery. All peraona In , delded to aald e.tate are requeated to make . Inniedlaie aeltlemenL ' Tble May «lb, 1»I6. J. A. HAMILTON. K fr of Mrab Cable, duc'd, IJulot llurlln tori, N. C. Mortgagee's Sale Of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of tba power of aale oouUlned In a wrtaln mortgage executed on tbe Mb day 01 November WW. by Mar«ball 1 bompaon to Jordan A. leley and bla wife. Cora later, for tba puipoee of eecurlog tba payment of a certain t>ond of even date therewith for Three Hundred Dollara, due and payable on the tth day of November Mil, default bavin been taade In tbe payment of aald bo d and tbe Into reel thereon, raid mortgage being duly orobatad and reoorded In tbe office of the Haglater of Deed for Ala rnaiiue County, In Book of Mortgageee and I>eeda of Truat No. U, at pagee ■ to SK, tbe uuderalgned mortgagee will, on MONDAY. AUO.IO, 1915, •I lb* oo' rt lioum door of Alamance C .unty ; at OrabMoi. K. ii, a S o'cl««ck f un»., offer for •*i« il putillv aittiiloa tii lii© nltfbeat bidder f-r et*li Ibc fullaWtDi dMeilM Ml « Ul«, IOWIU A Imot or |m»io«*l »t laud In tb« Count, of Alsiiuiiut «u t MUIk of No tb Carullna In llui line ion Township. mil J »lu>ug tha lania of AiHiii*lit'** IrieureiM* * ltp*t K*Uui Co.lMve M Oi*. th I«M»i illry and oltiar*. ant houn *d ai fallows viK Ibnginrilnc al an lr«»n bolt on urtitr iH iwm •!>«>■, ruutiiim luruta with wid allt)> NUM'I loan Inm boil Itave llore *irnar. luvihw »nb line of Dave H -ore t**i lh l'/7 liH tto Ir n i*»l eom* r. lit No. IS Mild If. I rnui' wil l flu** of Aiawartcti l«i»u --raiica A If*nl bunt Co M) ft to «n ir ti bait on «ll*jr. tbetiv* wit* line of Alu/ |J£* ft to Hi* ttf-tfiiiiium, uelnsr '•*' Mo. 7 In pl«»t of Alana me lara.c. it t(*al tUUU iJo. and coii t« lii i (ik f' luuoi in Htfn, inn *or ia*a» 1 hi* tb- IOUI day 111 Jul . ivu JOli DA N A. I*l.l. V ana Mill A ISIJEY* Nori|iK«n Trustee's Sale of Real Property. Under end by virtue i.f the power of aale contained n a certain deed of truat dated Jul* Jnrt. Id*, and recorded In the « flic., »l ■he t egiaterol Deed a lor Alamance coun'y. In Book No. «M mortgs de.de. al lie. executed under en order ..f ibr rufwrmr Court ol Ataman*-* county by A J, Ihomp aonandwtfeioK.il I arker. Jr, Truatee, lo aacure the I ayment of a certain taMd due •nd owltuf the Uraham l me llalldlng Com pany, which bond ha. . ot imen p dd mwM ina to the terma, tbe underUgnrd Troatee w 111 aell for caab, to tbe highe.t bidder, at tbe court louae door In Urab ,ia. Alamance ooun it. at IMSo'clock, noon, on THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1910, the fol low Ing deacrttied real property, to wit: A tract or pareel of land in the corporate llmlia of Ua town of Orabaiu. Alamance oountr. North Carolina. adl.ilnlng the tola of A. B. N teboleoo, 11. L. Aoliuee aod otbara, . and twunded MMOeWK . „ Beginning at an Iron a take oo North ride ol Albright Avenue la aald town of Orabam. H. 1.. Ilolinea' comer, running tbaaaa B r. dee , 10 m ■ with Altirlfbt Avenue alllr two fael to an Iron etake A. B. Nlcholeoa'a oornar, hence NIM de« B. IS fiat to an ron «ake, oornar of A. i. Tiara born: the oca N I. * « M m Wat feet to an Iron alaae. toroerof H. U llolm..; thence B«da«W r.t feet to the beclnnlnc. eonulnlng eifht hundred and •lur-ooeequare >*rda, mora or leaa. pABK ■ Truauje. I - . Kl . 4 [ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. : Having quallted aaadmlalalratm opo« tha ' eatata of Mr.. Roharta V. * hereby noUßee all peraona hoMln# bar of tlialr recovery. All paiaooa Indebted to aald eatata are renuedail to sake la medtala aattlamaal. ThlaJo-eSml. w JAMUMT . ij.it U 81B8CRIBK FOB Notice of Dissolution. By mutual conaent the firm of J. W.AC. D. Job i aton. dolnf a > rneral Mercbandlac Buat neea In Haw Blver, N. X, la thla day die aolmd, ;. D. Johnaton withdraw lna from tbe Arm. Tbe bnalneaa will be oont|fiued by J. W. Johnaton and J. A. Brooka, under tha Itrm name of Johnaton h Brooka. All ac counta due tb. old firm will be paid to tba new firm, and tbe new Arm aaaumea all obll- J aailona of tbe old firm. Thla June 15th, IW4.—lt J. W. JOHNSTON. CHAB. D. JOHNSTON. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa Executrix of tha will of Thoa. M. Cheek,deoeaaed, tha uDdentgned hereby not Idea all peraona holding clalma agalnat aald eatata to preeent tbe aame duly authenticated, on or before the nth day of June, lino, ur thla notice will be pleaded la bar of tb el r recovery. All peraona Indebted to aald relate are requeated to make Immedi ate aettlemeat. Thla Jun > Mth. 111 l Lt'l.A C. CHEEK. Ex'r'x MJu„e6t of Tho*. M. Cheek, dee'd nssj INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER Tha Only New unabridged dic tionary in many yean. Contains tho pith and eiienee of an authoritative library. Covers every Held of knowl edge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Onljr Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Word*. 2700 Pagee. 0000 Illustration*. Coat nearly half a million dollars. Let ns tell you a boat this most remarkable single volume. nuaoaa Write for (ample pagee. full par- Ucnlaia, etc. - m Hama thla fySm paper and wnrrm *a win m. laaiMl tr— \ m aaatol 9 mil Pocket " ! JW^POACAARRI»CA. EXPCRICIICC ; M MjTTjrm ■ I N k ■ ra | Dcatane ' Pill* 1 Cor*r :nrra Aa. Aaraal laaWag aaketek and « 'ninnmay "y? .Btyjtjm&fclr li'ai'iulnf ■ !toaa puma fiSlawtfl'BUßMiW"" P«i.—a ! Rmtrica#. 1 XStt&i&S&SSSi KTtft It 4*t|fli».ai - SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER, I »1.00 A YEAH -IN ADVANCE,—
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1915, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75