Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 2, 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
THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., Sept. 2 1915. PostofticvHotrs. Oflle opra TJOO a. m. to 7.10 p. m. ■nadir MO toUJIO a. a. and MO to MO p. B _ 1. M. MoORACKEN, PortnuuKw-. ♦++++++++ l ++++++++++++++++ LOCAL NBWS. . ' + till i lit 1111 nit 11 nin iit —With the coming of September cooler weather haa also come. —The County Commissioners will i meet in regular monthly session next Monday. —Regular communication of - Th. s. M. Holt Lodge No. 492, A. F. and A. M., Friday night, Sept. 3rd, at 8 o'clock. —Rev. Mr. Truitt will fill the pul pits of Rev. J F. Morgan next Sun day, Sept. sth—Graham Christian Church in the morning and Mew Providence at night. —Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris and Messrs. J. B. Robertson and R. N. Cook were among those attending the Hcott-Smith wedding at Haw fields yesterday. —The Graham Choral Club, num bering 20 or more, furnished music for the annual meeting of the County Sunday School Conventin at Swep sonville last Sunday. —The Priscilla Club met last Fri day afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Holms. On account of the inclem ency of the weather only a few were present, bflt a very delightful after noon was speht with the busy needles. —Mr. and Mrs. Grady M. Smith of Raleigh spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. W. E. Petty. Mrs. Smith was formerly Mißs Elizabeth Mae Garvin of Salisbury, N. 0., and ia a bride of two weeks. Thepr were on their re turn from a trip to Washington, Baltimore and other points North. . Mrs. W. H. Holt Carried to John Hopkins. On Monday Mrs. W. H. Holt was carried to Johns Hopkins Hospital by Dr. J. N. Taylor for treatment, i She made the trip alright. Dr. Taylor returned this morning. 1 Monthly Meeting of Woman* Club Friday afternoon.. The monthly meeting of the Wo man's Club of Graham will be held I in the Opera House Friday,afternoon, Sept. 3rd, an 4 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to be present, especi ally the various committees of the club, and each member is asked to : bring at least one new member. County Fair Oct. sth-Bth. >. dffhe manager, Mr. A. G. Thomp of the People's Fair Association, 1 working for the Fair to be neld on Oct. sth to Bth. The Fair will be held at the old Alamance ( Fair Grounds. The best Fair the { county has ever had is promised. Furthermore tbey say they will pay , the premiums awarded, a thing that has not always been done in the past. People, who go to the trouble to get up exhibits and win pre miums and then do not get them, soon get tired of that kind of game and drop out. As a matter of fact premiums never pay for the trouble it takes to get them, but exhibitors are satisfied when they do get them. Boiler Explosion near Snow Gamp Kills Three Men and Seriously Wounds Others. Yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, the boiler at the saw mill of Johnson & Fuqua, about one mile from Snow Camp, in the southern part of the County, exploded. The results were disastrous. It ia re ported that, three were killed out right—Sidney Boggs, aged about 22 years; Otis Johnson, one of the owners of the mill; and Flem Fuqua young son of one of the owners. Mr. Fuqua, one of the owners, lost his right arm below the elbow. Mr. Elbridge Boggs, whose son was killed, suffered injuries but they are not serious. Others who were nearby were hurt but we have been unable at this writing to obtain their names. The saw mill waa com pletely wrecked. Secood Series of Alamance Base Ball League Ended. Last Saturday closed the second series of games by the Alamance Base Ball League On the Graham Athletic Field a double header was played—Graham played both Swep sonville and Mebane and the visitors won out in both games. The Championahip is yet t> be played between Swepaonville and Mebane, the former having won in the first and Mebane in the aecond aeries. On next Ssturday at Graham Athletic park the first game of the championship series will be played. Miss Scott Entertained. On Friday laat from 10:30 a. m. till 2 p. m. Miss Blanch Scott enter tained at auction bridge in honor of Miss Gladys Lee of Danville, Va., the guest of Misses Ethel and Ban na Williamson of Saxapahaw. The prise waa carried off by Miaa Lee with the biggest score. After the game an elegant luncheon waa served and beautiful vocal selections were rendered bv Miss Lee. Those present were Mesdsmes Phil. Carleton of Washington, D.C., John C. Holliday and Hersey Wood ard of Suffolk, Va., L. Banks Wil liamson, of Gleuooe, H. W. Scott, J. Harvey White, John J. Henderson, J. V. Pomeroy, J.J. Barefoot, A.K. Har dee, Edwin D. Scott, Misses Rebecca Soott, Ethel and Bonna Williamson, Kathleen Long, Lorena Keraodle, Naomi Hocutt, Martha Holt of Gra ham and Miss Lillian Brantley of Troy, Ala., the guest of Mra. Edwin D» Scotti ♦ ♦ ♦ PERSONAL, * ♦ ♦ ; Mr. Jas, T. Dick of Mebane spent yesterday in Graham Mr. E. B. Huffines of Greensboro spent Sunday and Monday here. Mr. Alfred ("Shag") Thompson of Richmond spent Sunday in Gra ham. I Maj. J. J. Henderson left Tues day for Morgan ton on a business trip Miss Minnie Long retarned Fri- i day from a visit to relatives in High Point. Mr. H. W. Scott returned Satur day from a two weeks' business trip in the West Mra. John Shaw and Master John, Jr., left Saturday for a visit to friends in Durham. Mrs. W, S. Long of Chapel Hill is visiting at Mr. J. Edgar Long's near here. M ss Lucile Phillips of Durham i spent last week here visiting Miss ' Jessie Phillips. Mrs. Jas. H. Poterfield and chil dren of Atlanta are visiting Mrs. ' Lon. •G. Turner. Miss Lottie Denny, near Red Springs, is here visiting her aunt, i Mrs. Mcßride Holt. Misses Annie Ben and Mattie • Long returned Monday from a visit ( to relatives in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson and 1 children of Spencer spent Sunday 1 here with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. R: Clapp. j Mr. Geo. A. Turner of Raleigh, i wh> has been-visiting his daughter, 1 Mrs. H. W. Scott, returned home Saturday. i Mrs. E. S. Parker and daughter, Mi#B Mamie, returned Friday from , MOD treat and Mt. Airy where they spent a month. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Irwin have gone out to Glencoe to spend a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. L Banks Williamson. Mr. L. W. Fogleman of Liberty stopped over in Graham Tuesday morning en route to the school opening at Elon College. ( Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ray of Greens boro spent the latter part of last week visiting here at the homes of Messrs. Mcßride Holt and Chas. A. ' Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Drew*y, Master John, and Mr. Thos. H. Whar ton of Raleigh and Miss Williford of Meridian, Miss., are visiting at the home of Mr. L Banks Holt. Mrs. Phil. Carleton and two little daughters, who have been here visit ing her brothers, Messrs. J. Harvey and Will. E. White, left yesterday for their home in Washington Ipity. Mrs. John C. Holliday and twolittie 8' IDS, who have beea visiting here at the home of her parents, CoL and Mrs. J. A. Long, left yesterday for Greensboro to spent a few days be fore returning to her home in Suf folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph R. Car lyle, who have been summering in the mountains, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Henderson from Monday ti'l this morning en route to their home in Lumberton, traveling by auto. Awards for Best Kept Grocery Stores and Market. The Woman's Club of Graham, according to previout announce ment, have repor ad on the cleanly and sanitary condition of Grocery* stores and markets. We will print report in full next week. The grocery store awarded banner is that of A W. Norwood and those of W. P. Smith and W. H. Holt received honorable mention. W. H. Albright gets banner for market and G. W. Black receives honorable mention. The committee found all stores visited in nice condition, and men tion the courteous treatment received. Free Lecture on Sanatation and Health by Dr. Rankin, Sec. State Board Health. Dr. W. S. Rankin, Sec. State Board of Health, haa accepted an invitation from the Woman s Club of Graham to deliver a free lecture on health and sanitation, in the Court House on Monday night, Bep. 13th. Lst everybody, Syoung and old, come ont to hear Dr. Bankin. He ia interesting and his subject is one that should appeal to aIL WOMEATC WOES Graham Women Are Finding Relief at Last It does seem that women have more than * fair share of the ache* aad pains that afflict humanity; they must "keep up", mu»t attend to duties in spite of constantly ach ing bads or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing down pain* they most stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They mast walk, and bend aod work with racking pains and many ache sfrom kidney 111. Keeping the kidneys well has spared thousands of women mnch misery. Read of a remedy for kidneys only, that is endorsed by people you know. Mrs. A. Bradshaw, Mill Street, Graham, says: "I had pains in my back and sides that hurt me all the time. My kidneys were Irreg ular in action and I was nervous and unable to sleep well at night. Doan's Kidney Pills made me feel pbetter than I had in vem I have given Doan's Kidney Pills to the children and know they are a safe medicine." Price Uc at all dealers. Don* simply ask for a kidney remedy— Est Doan's Kidney Pills—the same rs. Bradshaw had. Postej^Mil burn Co., Props., Buffalo, M. Y. adv. FULL WEEK OF COURT. Liqoor Sellers Get Road Sentences Coupled With Fines—Other Rood Sentences—Three Go to Pea. Will , WILLIAMSON FOR MAN SLAUGHTER GETS S 1 EARS IN PER. Morris Graves Takes Wife's Place and Goes to Roads 3 Months. Last week wasa busy one in Ala mance Superior yonrt, and lasted the whole week. . The liquor selling cases were hard to deal with, but Judge Allen is dis posed to break it up by giving road sentences to those- convicted : Billy McCoy, an afflicted man, is fined SIOO and costs; James Perry and Henry Jeffreys each pay a fine of SIOO and costs and go to roads'for terms of six months; Rainy Shankd 3 months. Other road sentences were im posed as follows: Will Walker, re sisting officer, 3 moe.; Ed. Durham, conceded weapon, 4 moa.; Jobn Mc- Mnllin, concealed weapon and react ing officer, 12 mos; Doc Shavis, concealed weapon and larceny, 12 mos.; Jim Graves, escape, 4 mos; Will Cook, assaulting wife, 4 mos.; 1 J. Q. Latta, false representation, 12 mos. Will Williamson, indicted for the murder of Ed. Moore, submits to a verdict of manslaughter and - is sent to the penitentiary for 5 years. Arthur and Ja-:k Graves, convict ed of house-breaking and larcenv, each get 5 years in penitentiary. Four colored boys are bound out and a white boy is sent to a reforma tory. These are under 14 years of age and plead gnilty of taking money and other things. Morris Graves' wife was convicted of selling liquor and sentenced to a jail term. He gallantly proposed to the Court to take her place. The Judge appreciated the fine spirit of the man and let him plead guilty in a case and sent him to the roads for 3 months. Investigation with a view to pro moting home prod notion of vast quantities of chemicals now im ported will be made by Dr. Thomas H. Norton, chemical export of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Doctor Norton says the United States has available raw material for fully 75 percent, of the $95,000,000 worth of chemi cals imported annually. At Winona, Minn., Rev. Pat rick Heffron, bishop of the Winona diocese of the Roman Catholic Church, who was shot as he was celebrating mass in a pri vate chapel at St. Mary's College, by a priest, is believed to have to a fair chance., to recover. Thei priest was arrested. He was en raged by the belief that the bishop had mistreated hiin in Church matters. Rev. Edmand Kayser, a Lu thern minister who was found murdered at Tolleston, Ind., a few days ago, was, it is said, very pro-German and an active Ger man sympathiser,, and the belief is expressed that he was killed on this account; Auother theory is that a woman had a hand in his murder, as it is said he had re ceived anonymous letters making threads OQ account of his atten tions to ladies. Charges have been filed by George S. Shepherd,.an attorn*y of Portland. Ore, witlf Senator George £. Chamberlain, chairman of the Senate military affairs com mittee, against Capt. Lf tnard T. Waldron, in command of the Ninety-third Coast Artillery, sta tioned at Fort StevemL Ore , and Lient. Harold L. Gardiner, ot the same company. The officers are charged with drinking a toast to !the Germans, which they deny. The wife and three children of Gen. J. J. Pershing, an army of ficer, were suffocated in a Are that destroyed their quarters at the Presido, San Francisco. Gen. Pershing was absent, in command of troops on the Mexican border. Only one member of the family was rescued alive—a boy five years old. English Spavin Liniinnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from borate; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifhs, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Core. Sold by Graham Drug Company, adv EUREKA Spring Water FROM EUREKA SPRING, Graham, N. C A valuable mineral spring haa been discovered by W. H Ausley on bis place in Graham. It was noticed that it brought health to the users of the aster, and upon being analysed it was found to be a water strong iu mineral properties and good for stomach and blood Physicians who have seen the analysis and what it doss, recommend its use. Analysis aad testimonials will be furnished apoa request. Why buy expensive miners! waters from a distance, when there is a good water recom mended by phvaieians right at home? For further informa tion aad Cor the water, if yon desire it. apply to the under liffotd. W. H. AUSLEY. ;; Educational Column Conducted ;; by J. B. Robertson. For four yean* the Superintend ent of schools has published 1 through the columns of our county papers school news. By this means the work of the schools, the pro gress made has to some extent been kept before the people. This I hat been done that every one may know what is being done, and that 'we may be instructed and en couraged by our own accomplish ments. | It is our purpose this year to ran weekly an educational column, and in this column publish school news and also to give instruction of every nature concerning school work. The larger part of the col umn will be devoted to instruction rather than news, however, news will have a place and a part. ' We are constantly studying the work with the view to making it bigger an«l better. The ensuing year we hope (1) to increase the attendance over list year by mak ing a 'close campaign for every child between 6 and 21; (2) to do a moie efficient grade of instruc tion in every academic subject; (3} to increase the number of schools that do industrial tlork; (4) to do more direct work for the community through the school as an direct agency; (5) to have a bigger and better County Com mencement by organizing each de partment and by patting it under the direction of a special commit tee. A blank will be furnished every principal teacher in each school on which she will be re quired to write the name of each pupU who doev not enrol daring the first two weeks, also the rea son he or she has not enrolled. With this information every de linquent will be canvassed per sonally for the school. We shall work out a more efficient gnU» of instruction by giving the Primary teachers special instruc tion in Primary methods, by re quiring professional reading on the part of the teacher and by closer supervision. We are plan ning to directly benefit the com munities more by having more nearly complete community fairs, by organizing road patrols among the boys, and by lectures on rural improvement. We shall plan from the beginning for a larger, and hence a better, commencement. We have re.ichod the place in de velopment where the work cannot be done by one force. We shall organize each department that each department may have the time and attention of an entire force and thereby bo enlarged and strengthened. And, also, we shall not be forgetful of recording the record we make. Every school ,will be given a blank for making a complete record of every phase of school work; and every teacher will be required to read that record, so made and recorded, at the end of school that all may know the work the school has done. Miss has worked out some very practical helps for the Primary teachers of our connty, which she proposes lo give to the Primary teachers and to the teach ers of the "one teacher schools," beginning Saturday, Sept 11, and continuing through the following Saturdays, the dates being Sept. 11, 18 and 25. She will meet the class ouly on these days and will outliue work for them which he wishes them to do at honqe and present at the following meeting of the class. —llurae and Huggy f"r sale at a sacrifice. Apply t»> GEO. W. LOMO.JB, Orabam, N. C. Wanted, Renter For Eaat side of Wbitsett Farm, one mile South of Graham. Apply to or write me at the Farm. Iteler oneea required. Taos. D. Ja. There's a Right Way To Do Everything. Napoleon Knew This I ; By MOM. -VV M N BUSINESS . J9\ I»1 WAN, don't J j ditch tbls. HEAD / Advertising con \ -Jlllits of UAM- A IFERINQ AWAY m£ at tbe ssme point until the Inert cov ering of the public mind Is pen etrated. Advertising to tbe SYSTEM ATIC sowing of seed, not tbe scatterlnx of salt on tbe desert. ; Advertising Is tbe STEADY i plying of tbe sx of publicity | upon tbe tree of obecarlty until tbe tree is cat down. Perbsps you are tbe kind of merchant or manufacturer who 1 baa heretofore bought space for one Insertion of an ad. sod then > resisted all eflwrta of oar solld- J tors U> get yon to follow It up, > or you bore followed It up wben ' J too Iste. • One tap of lbe bammer. ooe ; Mow of tb» **. Is not enough. Scattering a handful of seeds never raises a crop la rows. Too can't CONVINCE people that your goods are reliable If your advertising Is UNRELIA BLE. Nspoleon never would bave been Napoleon If be had net been tbe moat DARING, moat CONSISTENT planner and cam paigner of the age. ' ' 'V ' ; BUBBCRIBB TOR THE GLEANER 11.00 A TEAR -IM. ADVANCE.— GARHAM CHURCH DIRFCTORY Baptist—N. Main di.—Jas. W. Ron, Faator. Preaching service! every lint and Third Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.4J a. C. B. Irwin, Superin tendent. Graham Christian Church-xN. Main Street—J. P. Morgan, Pastor Preaching services every Sec ond and Irourth Sundaya. at 11.00 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—B. L. Henderson, Super intendent. New Providence Christian Church —North Main Street, near Depot— Rev. J. P. Morgan, pastor. Preach ing every Second and Fourth Sun day nights at 8.00 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m.—J. A. Bayliff, Superin tendent. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet ing every Thursday night at 7.46. o'clock. Prlends—North of Graham Pub lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas tor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 1M p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10.00 a. m.—James Crisco, Superin tendent. Methodist Bpiscopai, South—cor. Main and Maple St., H. E. -Myers Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 4.46 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt. Methodist Protestant—College St., West of Graham Public School, Rev. O. B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching every Pirst, Third and Fourth Sundays at 11.M a. m. and every First, Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 1.46 a. m.—J. 8. Cook, Supt. Presbyteriu—Wst Rim Street- Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 9.46 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su perintendent. Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)— J. W. Clegg, pastor. Preaching every Second and Fourth Sundays at 7.M n. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 3.80 p. m.—J. Harvey White, Su perintendent Oneida—Sundsy School every * Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. V. Pome- 1 roy, Superintendent. FRUIT JARS 1 i E-Z SEAL Qt. .75c Doz. i Pt. .60c " ' MASON 1-2 Gal. .75c " Qt. .55c " Pt. .45c " ECONONY Qt. .75c 44 -Pt .60c 44 JELLY GLASSES .25c Doz. Anything you want that is good to eat—We have it. G. W. BLACK, THE PURE FOOD GROCER GRAHAM, - N. C. Why did Tom, the Piper's son, who stole a pig, run down the street ? Because the town marshal was sfter him! The Pig Was "Eat" And Tom Was 44 Beat." That was a perfectly natural ending for the poker, but we feel sorry for poor Tom, who, probably was not brought up right. YouH not be beat If our Pork you eat— We came by it'honestly! W. H.. ALBRIGHT 'Phone 444 Notice of Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. UoSer and by virtue of tbe power of aale eoelaloed In aoertela Seedof truateiecut ed by Ueonra M. Tbornaa ea tbe l«b day of Jane. ISIS, to tbe Alasaooe laaaranee S Hea Katale roapaay for lk> fnrpoee erf eecurtae tbe waeat of a eeetala boat of even date trssSMOJAi tasCsS&JSftft: penaeat of said boad aadtbe lotereea IWr» «o, eld deed of traet betas daly probated aad reoueaed la tbe oSe* of the Sefteter of Deeds tor Alaaaanoe eoualy la Book of Hot* IS|ia aad Daeda of Traet Mo. S, at pays SS. tbeuoderalaaed truetee will.oa MONDAY, BKPT. 13, 1915, at tbe eoart boaes door of Alsaaaaee eoaaty. at Uraaaja. North Carotin i. at I* o'clock p. as., offer tor sals at pabfls aaeUoa to las blrbea* bidder lor aaab, tae follow la* de ssrtbed real eetau, uvwll; A ear* la traet er parcel of lead la Sar llaatoe towasblp, Alamance eowair. North a aunwawe, Altwisat A*«aue, aad boaaSei flea la alas at aa I roe ssraer wltb aald Set lira; tbeees S S Sea ■ is* feet aad tbree laabsstoaalroabettTTbajai KSdeajTlStoet to an Iroe boik tbsjsra H MW dawW ISO fact Slocbeetoaa lien bolt oo Aibrlsbt Aveaue; thence vita tbe line ef Albrt(bt Areaue si feet MI uchee totbsbealßßlaf: baowa sa lot No. Slo tbe eurrey of tae S. TVmuu lavla. aald let itseerlbed above bartaf baea willed ' Oeoisa M. by 8. Tbosaaa, de -4 fNS.l I ?itAL*BSTATB OO^ Trustee. SOW CRIMSON CLOVER and MAKE YOUR LAND RICES 8000 Lbe. Crimson Clover Seed, Red Clover, Sapling Clover, Orchard Qrass, Alfalfa, Lawn Grass Seed, prioea way down. ' * v ' : i. Buggies Just in, bsst ever oak the /K \ ■ f 3 man using Guilford buggy how he N. S. CARDWELL, T£3, E BURLINGTON Littleton College A well-established well equipped and very prosperous school for girls and young women. Pall term begins September JW 1916. For catalogue, address. J. M. RHODES, Littleton N. C. HALF-CENT COLUMN. Advertisements will be Inserted under th I seeding at oae-aalf of a oeot a word tor eaob iaaerttOD Ho ad. Inserted for lees thaa 10 ots. Count Tour werdi and send eaen with or*r. Bach Initial or abbreviation counts a word. , SCISSORS SHARPENED tor 6c by expert at Vaughn's Electric Snoeshop. 16)u14t —lf you want or need a blank book —journal, ledger, pocket or vest pocket memorandum, record book or other of blank books, call at Tag GLEANER Printing Office. HOUSES and iota for rent Ap- 58 ply to W. J. Nicks. INEWHOME I \ l/° r [ my wife" NO OTHER LIKE IT. WO o . HKR AS cooa Ph/ih»« lbe "NEW HOME • tl'l rnu will ' 1 liftv# p lift k*rt it tbe prk# ftt p»y, 'I >»« elimination ol » pair -«|k-I.*c br »Op«riur mans hip b*'t t»n»' if «' malaiial iRMfH life-long irf in •! niui.iiiini c«y%i. WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. Insist on !>«.lnt. iht "NEW HOME". Il i* k»tnro the *»••» o-ti ti* superior »«*ing qtiali tiea. ♦- A ' n >-,■ .tjirr fame. THE NEW HOW ou.ViHfi MACHINE CO., OMANAC, f'A4'ACMU»KTT». • is the best watch for the motorist for the same reason that makes it tbe preferred watch on ail the 1 great Railroad System*. It keeps accurate time in spite of the vibration and jar from moving machinery and fast traveling. «//'/ Tim* You OwntJ a Waltham" We here e complete Ma* of Wat tbeaa Watehee la all eredae e« all SSS-.SB1!"- Z. Te HADLEY, JEWELER A OPTICIAN GRAHAM, N. C I ~ ■ THE HOKTH CAHOLIMA [ College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. VNLF a» MTKLU U HALF UMBNIIM • Ur practical llle la Afrtcaitare aad all Ha allies breachee; la Utll. Kleetrtcal aad Meebaalcal Kaglaeertaaß la Uwa- Mn aad Dyelacsla TeaUle ladaetry. ' aad la Agrtealtaral Tcarklag will lad I .•xeellaaf »r»»Uk>a tor their cbeeea ea - ream at tne State's ladaatrlal College. This College Ste saea tor llto. Kacalty " tor Ue ceaalaf rear of S» aaea; »t eta -1 deate; SS kaildlan. Adnirakly eqalp | aad takeratortoe la each Separtaeat. Ceaaty eiasalaaUeas at eack eoaaty-aeal - ea Jaljr Mth. | for catalogae, write B. S. OHKI. Registrar, • ijaim West Baletgb, H. t. t Z \ Subscribe for THB OLEANRR SI.OO s year in advance. } ' If You Can't Come, Call No order too small to Deliver k Hayes Drug Co. | "We Appreciate your patronage" 'Phone >7 Graham SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South. LOW ROUND TRIP SEASON TOURIST TICKETS NOW ON SALE TO "The Land of the Sky," ASIIEVILLE, WAYNESVILLE, TOXAWAY, HENDERSONVILLE, BREVARD, IIOT SPRINGS, AND ALL OTHER WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA POINTS. Spend Your Vacation in the Cool Mountains of Western North Carolina. Week End and Sunday excursion round (rip tickets on sale to Aaheville, Black Mountain, Mt. Airy, Mort head City, Wilmington, and various other mountain and seashore resorts. For illustrated booklet*, complete detailed information, ask your Agent, or communicate with 0. F. YORK, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Faculty of 33; 427 Students, from 20 States. Accredited by Virginia State Board of Educa tion. Hundreds of graduates now teaching/ >l6O per year in Academic Dept.; >2OO per year in College Dept. The Leading Training School for Girls in Virginia Where enn parents And a College with aa fine a record, with as experienced management, at such moderate coetl for catalogue address a P. ADAMft Secretary, Bfcatggroiray |= —=—== PamSmSl ,a 4' IMTERNATIONAI. « DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WCBSTER I The Only Sew nnabrldgsd dic tionary la many years. Contains the pith and OSMBM of an anthorltativs library, i Covers avary field of knowl edge. An Xnoyolopodia In a single book. The Only Dictionary with tha New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 1700 Pages. • 0000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let ns tell yon about this most remarkabls single volume. Write tor aampU paaea, full per- CBawlsaCs, • M^Srttecart4.KMe.B r, 4 Z Notice to Tax-Payers of the Town 1 of Graham. U If you owe any town taxes you are '* requessted to see me sad pay them as soon ss possible. The Town has obligations that must be paid at once and the prompt collection ol - the past dus taxes is sbsolutely necessary. By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Orabam. R. B. TATE, Tax Collector Buy the John Deere Stag Sulky, It wft break ha&4 lanfl when, . others fail, and does not break the poll* as so many others, so .: called riding Plows. One man says he would not take 975.0) for his Deere Stag Sulky If hs could not •«; another, task Mr. Cicero Stockaid Mr. Lester Couse. ana lots of others haw they lika ths John Deere Stag Sulky Plow. Very Serious 4 It la a wry aerioua matter to ask B I for and bart the B ll «nn| one given you. For this I | ' ■ reason we urge you ta buying to R Ibe careful to jet the gonuinc— ■ BLACR-DRMJGHT Liver Medicine IT&a repmauon of tb.3 oil, relia- I bla mad trine. for constipation, in- | iHgeellnn and liver trouble, to firm- I Yf earabliahed, It doea not Imitate I ether medicines It la better tbaa I others, or it would not be the la- ■ vorita bver powder, eri-.h a larger ■ sale thab an others combined. bOU> PI TOW* n I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified ■* administrator opon the estate or T«jrlor Dlllard, dtcnudj, the under signed berwtiy notifies all persons boldlnic clsl'is aaalnst aald estate to present tbe ■at, duly authenticated, no or before tbe l>t day of A usual, 1»1«. or thla notice will bu «> pleaded In bar o (heir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate ere requeated to make ! Imei'dlate settlement, i Thla July IS, 1916. A. K. BAKHKTT. Adm r tajuMt ot Taylor Dlllard, deo'd Dixon's Lead Pencila ere the j | are THB BEST. Try them | | end be convinced. Tney are | for eale at thla office.—sc. Brici Machine For Sale. The undersigned has a J. 0. Steele A Sod* Brick Machine lor sale. Along with it are two track* and 1 ■■ Other parts necessary in handling brick. It ia housed and in good ■£] condition. The purchaser will get a bargain J For tenus apply to J. W. Menkkke j or J. D. Keraodle.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1915, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75