Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GBAHAM, N. C., Nov. 11, 1915. Postoffke Honrs. onto open 7.00 a. a. toT.OOp. m. gandar MO to 11.00 a. sad 4.00 to 100 p. a J. M. McCRACKEN, Postmaster^ t LOCAL NEWS. ~ + 111111111111 11111 111 llt:it —Mrs. Jas. E. Wa'eon is quite sick. —Mr.. Chas. D. Johnston has joined the autoists and is now run ning a new Ford. —Last Friday evening Miss Jessie Phillips delightfully enter tained a number of hur young man and lady friends. —Rev. Dr. T. M. MoConnell is conducting a revival meeting at Oneida Chapel. There is much interest and up to this time there have been 25 professions. —A number of the friends here of Misses Ethel and Bonna Williamson of Saxapahaw attended a party given by them last Friday night and spent a most pleaaant evening. —Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, County Demonstrator, attended j the flower show at Mebane the' first of the week and speaks in very high terms of the exhibits. —Farmers have had about all they could ask for in the way of weather for outdoor work. Perhaps some would like to see a nice shower of rain, as it is getting quite dry for plowing. —A musical comedy was given In the court house Monday night by the "Young Men's Elevating Clnb of Graham" (colored) for the benefit of the Pablip School. They gave a very entertaining program. —For three weeks the weather has been delightful—so pleasant that many sit on their porches through out the day and in the early part of the night. The most perceptible change is that of the foliage from green to gold. —Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows, one of the 'world's greatest ag gregations of actors and trained animals, at Burlington last Satur day, drew together, beyond doubt, the largest crowd ever assembled in Alamance —estimated at from ten to fifteen thousand people. They came from all over Ala mance and from all the adjoining counties. —Graham Christo-Colo Bottling Works began operations a few days ago. The sales of and the demand for the pordudt of this new enterprise have been very encouraging from the first day. Christo-Cola products are on Bale by all dealers in soft drinks in Graham, and the delivery wagon of the company is daily busy de livering to dealers. .—Under the auspices of the Wo man's CluJb, Dr. W. S. Long, Jr., will lecture on "Care of the Teeth," in the Graded School chapel, on Friday afternoon, November 19, 1915, at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Long will have specially prepared drawings, charts, etc., and his lecture promises to be of great interest and benefit to all who come out to hear it. The public is cordially invited, especially the Graded School pupils, teachers, and the mothers of the town. Series of Meeting*. At the Presbyterian church, be ginning Sunday next, a series of meetings will be conducted by Rev., Dr. Belk of Hendersonville. Dr. Belk was formerly pastor of a Pres byterian church in Charlotte and is an able speaker and preacher. Every body is invited to attend these meet ings. New Industrial Plant Information comes that there is in contemplation the erection of an, industrial plant in Aalmance which will be larger than any one now in the county. The precise loca tion has not yet been determined, but wherever located within the bounds of the county it cannot fail to be of great worth to the county at large. Those who would see the county forge ahead should en courage the location within its bounds all desirable enterprises. Hawfielda Community Fair Today. Miaa Grace Schaeffer, County Demonstrator of Guilford county,and Pro! J. D. McVean of Raleigh, State Agent for the Boys' Pig Clubs, were here this morning and accompanied Prof. J. B. Robertson, Mias Cora P. Jeffcoat and Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris out to Hawfielda to attend the Com munity Fair. Among those from a distance, Gov. Craig is expected to be present and speak. Tomorrow the Community Fair at Sprins will be held, ana that at Frienar'iip Saturday. Birth of a Natioo. ' la the name of a motion picture show—the most tflgantic yet undertaken—founded on the "Clansman" by Thos. Dixon. It was shown afternoon and night in Greensboro Monday, Tuesday and yesterday to packed houses. Among those from here who went to see ft wen Mr. and Mrs. R. L .Holmes, Cot. J. A. Long, Dr. and( Mrs. J J. Barefoot, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Par te, Jr., Miaa Watklna, Mr. and Mra. J. Elmer Long, Mesdames A. K. Hardee, J. L. Scott, Jr., Harry Jordan, Misses Mamie Parker, Kath leen Long and Margaret Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scott, Messrs. A. P. Williams, CM**. E. Moore, J. E. Horn buckle, Tl»os. Drumwright, Swell McAdams. Some idea of the wonderfulness of the picture can be conceived when it is related that It took 18,000 people at a cost of 600,000 to produce it Wherever shown it attracts a multitude of : + V PERSONAL. T ++♦»♦III1111nI|«++ti♦♦♦»♦ Mra. J. W. Menefee spent Mond ay in Greensboro. i Miss Rebecca Scott left Monday to 1 visit friends in Wilson, N. 0. Maj. J. J. Henderson spent.laat Saturday at Lexington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McAdamsand children apent Sunday in Durham. _ Misses Bessie Thompson and Mst -1 tie Gibson of Burlington spent Satur day here with friends. M P Miss Addie Wibb left today for Winston-Salem to spend a few days at her home there. Mess. J. Harvey White, Benj. J. and Geo. T. Williamson left yester day by auto for Fayetteville. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley of Greensboro spent Sunday afternoon here with Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Barefoot. Littla Miss Margaret HuntAr of Charlotte arrived here Monday on a visit to her grandmother. Mrs. C. S. Hunter. t Mess. Womack Mcßane and Alfred ("Shag") Thompson of Green sboro spent Sunday and Mon day here. Misa Lacile Dixon of Greensboro College for Women visited Miss Cora P. Jeffcoat hers the latter part of laat week. Mr. and Mra. S. J. Thompson, near Mebane, spent Saturday and Sunday here viaiting their daughter, Mrs. Sam. T. Johnston. Mias Maud Crutchfield, teaching at Long's Chapel, spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mrs. Sam. T. Johnston. Miaa Elinor Stevick of Elon Col lege and Meaars. >H. Blair Stevick atid Lonnie Gould of Raleigh spent Saturday and Sunday here viaiting Miss Clara Hughes. Miss of Lincoln ton arrived here the latter part of laat week on a visit. She was for merly Supervisor of Rural Schools and her many friends will be glad to'see hjfc. Mr. J. 8. Cook spent Tuesday evening in Hillsboro on business. Mr. J. Dolph Long was in Dur ham the, first of the week on legal business. fy* Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Parker, Jr., little Miss Caroline and Miss Wat kins spent, part of yesterday in Salisbury. Miss Weeks, teacher in the pub lic schools of Winston-Salem, qpent Sunday here with her sister, Miss Mary Weeks. • The Teeth. * r Dr. W. S. Long, Jr., will lecture, at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, Nov. 19th, to the children of Graham Graded School on of the teeth." All parents are specially invited to be present. The writer will not attempt to out line-in advance what the Doctor will have to say upon the important sub ject to be discussed, but the liberty will be taken to say that the subject is a vast deal more important than the majority know. The teeth are the implements provided by nature to grind the grist that daily sustains the body. A mouthful of them is provided both man and beaat, which indicates that the grist should be well ground to start with. Man made machinery must be kept clean, clear of rust and oorosive,substances to make them laat and effective. The same is true of the nature-made teeth, that good service may be had and the implement well preserved. Then the Dockuyno doubt, will tell how th 6 health may be impaired by allowing the teeth to become filthy. And he will also tell the children, after they have lost their baby teeth, that only one set will come to take their place, and after they are gone •he or some other Dentist will have the job of supplying the places of the lost ones. New Advertisements. Mcßride Holt, adm'r Levin W. Holt—Notice. George Harvey, adm'r Brooks Harvey—Notice. Southern Railway Co.--Special trains to Richmond for Thanksgiv ing Day. ' Thos. D. Tinnin, Jr.—Auction sale of Farm Implements. , Misses Morrow A Basons-Special Mid-winter Millinery Sale. Geo. W. Black —Closing out nun coats, shoes, enamel ware, etc. — Everything except groceries. WHY WOMER SUFFER Many Graham Women are Learning the Cause. , Women often suffer not knowing the cause. Backache headache dizziness, weakness, languor— Bach a torture of itself. Together hint at weakened kid it rike at the root—get at the No other remedy mora highly endorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills, Recomended by thousands. Endorsed at home. Here's convincing teetlmony from a Graham eitiaen. Mrs. J. M. Crawford, West Har den St. Oraham, eaya: "I Buf fered so severely from : backache that I could ".hardly 'get around, Often sharp peine tdnm&Lmm acroet my Icics ftna ip^tired^ that I could hardly move*'and irea ner vous. I tried different .medicines for my kidneys but gotlno relief until I began taking Dours Kid ney Pills. They made me" feel bet ter in every way and my back stopped bothering ase." _ ' Price Mc at ill dealers. Don't simply ask for a*kidnev remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mra. Crawford had. Poster- Mil burn Co., Props, Buffalo, S. MjlH WBUHHMSTMAS Look Over Your Shopping List No Errors or Omissions? Good! Begin to Buyl November Meeting of U. D. C.— Election of Officers—Reports, etc. Reported for The Gleaner. The Graham Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy nut on Thursday, NOT. 4, WITH Mrs. James M. Tifrner. The meeting wua largely attended and was most en thusiastic. The November meeting marks the beginning of the new year for the Chapter. Important busi ness was discussed. A report from the Charlotte ( onvention was read by the delegate, Mrs. J. Dolph Long. The Chapter expects to study "Wrongs of Confederate History for the next year, and the .program, prepared by the committee, was taken up at this meeting. Much in terest has been manifested in these programs and it is hoped that they will continue to interest the Chapter as the months go by. The program followed by the annual election of officers, which resulted as follows: Pres., Mrs. J. D. Kernodle, Vice- Pres., Mrs. C. B.' Irwin, Recording Sec., Mrs. J. Dolph Long, Corres ponding Sec., Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., Treas, Mrs. James M. Turner, His torian, Miss Mamie Parker. Mrs. Turner, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Henderson, served a delicious salad course, and a pleas ant social hour was spent. The Chapter was .very happy to 1 have as its guest at this meeting Mrs. E. C. Murray, a former Presi dent. The December meeting will be with Mrs. J. N. Williamson. Closing Exercises of the Moonlight School On Friday evening, November 12th, the closing exercises of the Moonlight School, which has been in session here for two months, will 1 be held in the Graded School chapel. 1 to which all the students of the moonlight school, the teachers, the Board of Trustees of the Graded School, and the members of the 1 Woman's Club are invited.- There i will be short, interesting talks by Prof. J. B. Robertson, on "Some In formation About the Moonlight School Movement"; Mr. J. Dolph i Long, on "The Graham Moonlight Sohool"; Mr. J. Harvey White, on "Education and Labor", aud Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., on "Citizenship and The Woman's Club." > At the close of the exe r cists re freshments will be served by the Woman's Club. 'The teachers of this school feel that their efforts have been amply rewarded by the progress of their pupils during the term of the school It has been a great boon to ninny who-theretofore had had little or no opportunity for obtaining even the rudiments of an education. It is stated that some of tue pupils have made relnarkable progress, and they have announced their .intention of continuing their atudies at home. The organization and conduct of this school has meant sacrifice on the part of the Education Committee-of the Woman's Club, the teachers sitd pupils of the school, but all now feel that the "end justified the means." Musk Redtal. Tomorrow (Friday) night a re cital will be given by Mrs. W. A. Rich's music class at the Opera House. It Will begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Rich has about SO pupils In her music school and all Who it tend may confidently expect an entertaining evening. The admis sion is free. Furniture For Sale. I offer for tale, privately, aome furniture belonging to the late Dr. Geo. W. Long, aa follows: A sur geon's operating chair, cabinet book case, nice office desk, wood-beating stoves, etc. Apply to 21oct WILL S. LONG, D. D.B. OM Million Cabbage Pilots. I have onemillion froat-proof cab bage plants for sale. - W J. NICKS, 4nov2t Graham, N. C. Dreaming that he was at the Du- Pont Powder Works at Hopewell, V£, and that an explosion hda oc curred Dr. O. C. Page Jumped thru a second storjr window at th* borne of his brother in Durham and was painfully hurt Bricfc Madtiae For Sole. The undersigned has a J. C. Steele A Sons Brick Machine for aale. Along with it are two track* and other parts nccessarv in Handling, brick. It ia boused and in good condition. The pnrcbaaer will get a I S'gain, For terms apply to J. W. MEMKEE , or J. D. Kernodle. laplt j jK 1 ■■» w v j^B Ctoew^^^ sc. the packet or two "Bobs" for a cent at all the better stands and stores. 5 AND now Beatrice it's "Bobs." A cheery big heart of candy and the chewiest gym within. Full - of the freshest of fresh pepper mint —flavory—fine. Everybody is bobby about "Bobs." "Bobs"—get yours today Example of Practical Value 0 f Spraying. Extension Farm News. One of the moet striking features of the exhibit of the Division of Hor ticulture and Entomology wan an ex ample of tbe value of spraying This feature was shown by the results of work done on tbe farm of Mr. W. C. Clarke, of Greensboro. At the be ginning of the season, Mr. Clarke, who has a fine apple orchars, did not believe in spraying BO he was select ed by the Extension Service Demon strator as a good man to work with. One of the most full grown tree* in the orchard was selected and half of it sprayed "and the other half left unsprayed. The variety was of the Royal Limbertwig. The tree was first sprayed for the scale before the buds opened. One gallon of the lime-aulphur mixture to ten gallons of water was used. When tbe bloom dropped one and one-half gallons of lime-sulphur to fifty gallons of water was used. One and one-half pounds of dry arsenate of lead was also used as an insecticide. The third spfsy was three weeks later when the bordeaux mixture was used made up as follows : 4 pounds of blue stone, 4 gounds of stone lime, 50 gall ns of water, 1 1-2 pounds of lead arsenate. This was the last spray.( * Whfbn the fruit was gathered the sprayed half of the tree yielded 85 per cent of good marketable fruit. The unsprayed yielded no market-, able fruit. All picked from this side was wormy or specked with rot ten spots. . The Extension Service will carry this work forward during the "Oming stascn BO that tlie fruit of Western North Carolina rau take its rightful rank as the best that the couutry produces. I'll ain IM I'IM I N '» T«LI I E LI. Thin is i mudlelne Intend;*'! es pecially tor stoovicli trouble «, u.l lOusn/HB and constip'i'.lin. I' in mi eting wiih mueli siicces and rap idly gaining in lavor and populari ty. Obtainable everywhere. adv. SPECIAL MID-WINTER Hat Display At Morrow & Basons BURLINGTON, N. C. BEGINNING Thursday, Nov. 11 At this time we will sell all high priced best Quality Velvet Hats at greatly reduced prices. We wish, tcrfnvite your attention to our line of Royal Society Embroidery Packages especially beautiful for Christmas presents. Also a most excellent assortment of Outing Night Gowns from .50 to 1.25. Outing Petticoats with em broidered scallop .25 and .50. *: : : : ) [We are confident this display will prove attrac tive to all interested buyers at this time. Morrow & Bason Notice of Sale. n ——— Under and by virtue of an order or tbe Superior Court of Alumanoe County, mad* la tbeHpeslal Proceed In* entitled O. Graham Knucett vi. Oracle B. rauoeit et al. Ike oa deralfned coiumluloner will, oa MONDAY, DEO. fl, 1915 ~ at 12 o'clock M. at the oourt house door of Alamanco • ounty, Graham, North Carolina, Oder for sale to the I If beet bidder for one third ca.h, and balance la alz and twelve month*, that o«i lain traetoT I tad lying aad bel f In P.u ett townablp, Alamanoe Coun ty. North Oarollna, adjoining the laadiß.L Uarrlaon, J. Bqulres, on the wateri oI Deep creak end otbera. end bounded aa followa: Bealnnln* at tbe sprint on the north Me or «. W. Graham, the spring that O. W. Graham now uae . running aoulh-east to a locust tree on J. Squires' tine, then with jack Mqulrea' line north to It J. Garrison's line to a rook corner, thenoe with U. J. Garrleon's line to are k oorner on K. J Oarrlaon and O. W. Graham's line, tbeuce runalna wlib old road south to tbe spring at the beatnatag containing fifteen acres more or leee Title win be rata ned by the commissioner until Ibenotee of six and twelre months are paid wltb Interest. This Oct. mh.lßlß. W. W. UKOWN, Commissioner. t Mohgage Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue ol tbe power of sale contained In a oertaln mortgage executed by lliarlee K Cogglns and wife to Jtsee Tickle on tbe Utb day of January, WU, for the pur pose of aeourlng tbe pay meat of a note of even date therewith, said mortgage being duly probated and recorded In the office of Uie Heglster of Deeds for Alamanoe County In Boot of Mor gaxeea and Deeds of Trust No. «T, at page tt. default having been made In tho payment ol said note end tbe Interest thereon et maturity, the undersigned mort gagee will on a MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1915, at lto'clook. M., at the oourt bouse door of Alamance Counts', In Qrebsm, North Caro lina, offer for sale at public Miction to the highest bidder for oash, the following rv.l esiste, towlt: A certahl tractor piece of land lying and being in Newlln township, Alamanoe eoun ity, >-tate of North Carolina, end more par ticularly bounded and described M followa: Beginning at a black Jack, Albriobt's cor ner In Dixon's tine and running South with Albright's IB poles to a poet-oak In Untbenk linr; thence K>ist with said llae,M poles to a hickory, bis corner: i hence wltc other line 10 She to a white oak, his other oorner; the nee «t wltb bleother line 7# poles to a (take, hw other oorner; thencv bis other line M polee to a stake Olson's line; tbe oe with said line W poles to a white oak. thence North hie oilier line *0 polee to a stake; thence W«et bl» other llue *7 poles to the Brat station, containing M acres and luu polee, Bote or lew. Th'sOot. Mb. IBIi. JKMB TICKLE, Mortgages. Inovtt When your enemy smites you on one cheek, you csn turn the other, but when he slams you on the nose, whit is the biblical thing to do? Oct 1892 Anniveriary Sale * Oct 1915 1 ■ ' 1 Buggies, Wagons, Harnes, Lap Bobes, Bridles, Saddles, Collars, etc., Harrows, Plows, CiM tivators, Grain Drills, Pea Threshers, Cane Mills, Pans, Grindstones, Stalk Cutters, Moweflj Bakes, Cider Mill, Churns, Cream Separators. " ' 1 ——— Only mention few prices this week, but ask that you watch this space for prices next weekf it means more to you than it does to me, as many items cost is not thought of. This is profit sharing Sale with my friends who patronized me for the past 28 years, showing that we appro* ciate the business the good people all over the country hare given in all these years. Jh AH heavy Plash Robes go in this Sale, big saving, $ 75' and §BO Rubber tire n top baggies, Sale price J65. S9O rubber tire top buggies, Sale price $75. S6O top baggies Sale price $&0, $2.60 Cora | Shelters, Sale price $1.95. $32.50 Stalk 1 Cutters, now .$27.50. 6 Disk Superior Grain Drills, sold, for S4O nun $32 50 as 1' /\ (8) Disk Beversible Deere & Co. har l rows sold for $25 now $17.50 cost ■■ ~ l n °t considered. 50th Spike harrows sold for $lO at all stores now $8.50 y'C/JIVX. yr Cow Chains sell for 50c. now 25c. Sjgy 1 23 Years in business without Fire, ' ■ rim . Failure, or Change of Location. Agency for Dodge Bros. Detroit Motor Cars. N. S. CARDWELL, W BURLINGTON AUCTION SALE On account of oti*r business, requiring my full time, I have decided to dispose of my entire farm equipment. I will therefore offer for sale at public auction, on Whitsett farm, Mile and a Half South of GRAHAM Tuesday, Nov. 30 f1 All farm machinery and tools, mules, wagons and harness, cattle, hogs, gasoline engines and wood saw frame. This will be your chance to secure something you need and at your own price. ' Sale will begin at 10:30 rain or shine. Terms cash.' THOS. D. TINNIN, JR. HALF-GENT COLUMN Advertl Maenta wIU be Inserted under th aeedlngstone-aalf of aoeata word for each Insertion Mo ad. Ineerted for lees than 10 ets. Oount your worts aad send eaaa with order. Baob initial or abbreviation oounta a wort. FOB RENT. —Tbe late residence of Dr. Geo. W. Long, doe'd. Apply to Jacob A. Long. 28oct3t SCISSORS SHARPENED tor 6c by expert at Vaughn's Electric Shoeshop. l&jullt HOUBKB and loti for rent A p 58 ply to W. J. Nicks "Minute I InF ot to-dajr. Tbey keep their ■MBit ob the minute tad ******- ■re their time br a WALTHAM WATCH (The Waitham is tbe most de (Madabie of That if •rky ire aiaka it owhidcr and irhy. y U» Tim r— Vmud • Waitham." Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELEB A OPTICIAN GRAHAM. N.G Why U a brick inason like a loet- live B cauae be haa a tender. v ' For a tender Steak, a Jucy Chop, Direct your Footsteps to Our Shop. Our saws are Sharp, Our Cleavers, too—We'll trim thenyip Just Right For You W. H. ALBRIGHT 'Phone 444 If You Can't Come, - Call No order too small to Deliver \.y Hayes Drug Co. **IV your'palronage" Thome>7 Graham £1 The beat place to bide money is where they have vaults for safely protecting it. Every week we see newspaper accounts of people having been robbed. Sugar bowls, rag-bag», under the carpet, behind pictures, and all of those other places where peo ple conceal their money, are well known to burglars. Hide it in OUR BANK, then you know you can get it when you want it. m Wa pay 4 par cent intaraat on savings FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of DURHAM, N. C. We Know Your Wants and Want Your Business JULIAN S. CARR, W. J. HOLLO WAY, President. Cashier. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. lUflaa quaUM mlaliUtnloi upon lk« • UU of llmti ilimii, Ma u» utiUptd >mty outmm all ptnooi hoMlac € «li MMlil Will»ll« ID WWII lt« UldflMriWOvNT. All imoalMlM la mm miw in miwm 10 makm taa- MIJMML ttMMr.WLWi. UUUKOI UARTBT. Ada'r UiotM efßrooka Hwnr, too'd IN YN VAITA IEV SIMMM? II you do "Dkatooobe" wtt give you one. For full particular* regard rng this wonderful Remedy which has benefited thomaort*. app tf to Hayet Dreg Co. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. e —— Having xjuallfled as administrator upon tbe estate or Levin W. Holt, deeeaeed. the unbi assed hereby notißee all pereoue boding claim. Baa In at aakl eetate to prwaeot the essse. duly aathentloeted, oo or betorc Mie lZth day of Nov., ISIS, or ihl. ootloe will be plwies In barer their reeerery. All person, ladebted to aald aetata are requeued to make Immediate settlement. This MOT. Bib, IBU. MoBBIDB HOI.T, Adm'r U>JT«T - ot LMTIB W. BOLT, deeM Dixon's Lead Pencils are (he | are THB BEST. Try tliem ||f and be convinced. They are jyj for Ml* at thii office.—sc. SUBSCRIBE FOR THB GLB.VNBB «LM A YEAR li'j ,«*B|
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1915, edition 1
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