THE GLEANER :
ISSUEIT IVKEY ~ •
> J. P. KERNODLE, Editor.
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m* square (1 ta.) 1 Mm# Hi**, "t Wj sul>- i
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u. Local ml'jmMU. » Has for Srst
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The editor will not be responsible for
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It. G.,11 second dm m«tt«r.
GRAHAM.~NT C., Dec. 30, 1915.
Alamance, Durham & Orange Railway
It is learned from an article in
yesterday'* Durham Morning Her
ald that the citizens of that enter
priaing city and community, aince
they have dieposed of some other
important propoaitiona, are now
looking into the coming of the above
mentioned interurban rjilway with
a good deal more favor than when
the matter jraa first presented by
Preaident J. H. Harden. There was
manifested, when ■ the matter was
first presented, what for the time
appeared to be a very determined
' oppoaition; bat this grew out of the
fact that the city had a school bond
proposition on band which they
were very much in earneat about
and feared any other propoaition
mi.'ht jeopardise its success.
To turn down a proposition that
would benefit Durham and her citi
zens, ia not Durham's way of doing
things. President Harden has
shown them that the Alamance,
Durham & Orange Railway would
bring them in closer touch with
28,000 people outside the city snd
a chance to partake largely of a pay
roll aggregating $2,000,000. These
are business points that they cannot
•fiord to dlamisa lightly, nor will
they. The A. D. AO. ia the medi
an through which Durham can
ranch the hundreda of enterprises
'and thouaanda of people along the
route of its. line. Durham sees this
big opportunity and no doubt will
be gratified to know that the peojple
all along the line are anxioua to
join hands and touch elbows with
the people of Durham.
This week we are giving our pa
trons a paper with some of the local
happeoinga and tha usual smount of
general news. In it there is much of
interest to every citizen in the coun
ty- .
Admiral Dewey for Bit Navy.
Admiral Geo. Dewey, chairman
of the General Board of the Navy,
in a letter to Representative A. P.
Gardner of Maasachusetts, declar
es that unleea the United Statca
creates a navy "atrong enough to
meet on equal terma the navy of
the atronguat probably adversary"
a hostile fleet, oonvaylng trans
Erte, might enter the Chesapeake
,y and land troops for an attack
upon Washington, Baltimore and
other big Eastern citiea.
Admiral Dewey declares that
the oondltlon of Amerioan sea
coast defenses, from Maine to the
mouth of the Cheeapeaks Bay, are
aaoh as to be virtually useless in
repelling an invaaion by troops
from transports. He declares the
best thing thia oountry could do
in atrengthening its national de
fenses would be to havea fleet of
warahipa capable of driving away
the navy of any other nation.
PBe Gold Big aa Three Corda Wood.
Two hundred tone of gold, worth
•108,000,000 and occupying the
apaoe of three corda of wood, are
.stored in the United States aaaay
office in Mew York. The gold ia
in 10,846 ban.
It repreeenta the accumulation
of British aoverelgna and othsr
■ foreign ooins brought to the Unit
ed States within about sis wetks
in an effort to maintain the finan
cial balance between European
nations and the United States.
The ban have been melted down
to 918.0 fine, this being finer lhaa
the gold used in the United States
Judge Charles M- Cook's home
silver and Jewelry, IB3*ln money
and a number of ourioe befoul
ing to Capt. Frank N. Cooke, who
recently returned from China,
; Japan and Russia, were taken.
Judge Cooke wasn't at home
when thf- burglar caUed, but.lt
would bo intonating to hear Ma
I remarks If bo oould get the fellow
Mn. Lizzie M. King of Cary,
Wake eounty, complains to the
♦ I +
♦ PRRSONAL. +
?i 11111 m'i 111 M i(i 11111 it
Mr. Clyde Hunter left ftiis morn- ]
ing for Winston-Salem.
Mr. Ralph Long, traveling,
spent Christmas at his home hen.
Mr. A. W. Graham of Hillsboro
spent Sunday here.
Mr. Don E. Noyes of Lenoir is
spending the week here.
Mr. C. F. Roberteon, near
Hartshorn, was in town Tuesday.
Mr. Swell McAdams, now of
Richmond, Va., Is spending a tew
days at his home hen.
Mr. Alfred Thompson, who trav
els from Richmond, was in town
the fitffbf the weik.
Mr.%n W. (table and Mrs.
Fannie Reltfeel, near Hartshorn,
were in town Tuesday.
Miss Kathleen.l«ong is visiting
her sister, Mnfl R. J. Mebane, in
Green boro, /
Mr. Orrin Shields of Rojk'Hill,
S. C, is ppendijig a few days at
his home irj- ' v
Mr. M. If King spent from Fri
day till yesterday with his chil
dren in Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D Moon and
children have gone to Dalton, S.
0., to visit relatives.
Misses Ada Simps9n and Effie
Hughe* of Haw River are visiting
Mrt. E. L Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat. M. Lawrence
and cbndren of Smitbfleld are
visiting at Mrs. E. S. Parker's
Messrs. " Albert Harden and
Womack Mcßsne came down from
Greensboro and spent Sunday
here.
Miss Fleta Lawrence Cox of
Elon College is spending the d*y
here with her sister, Miss Stella
Cox. f ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr.
spent Christmas day in Mebane
with their daughter, Mrs. J. Mel
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius Parker and
childnn of New York are viaiting
at the home of bia mother, Mrs.
E. S. Parker's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eatlow and
little dapghterof Schoolfield, Va.,
are spending the holidays here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mm. Dolph Moore and
children of Greensboro are visit
iug at tho home of his father, Mr.
W. C. Moore.
Mess. John A. Flintom and Jerry
A. Webster, now Va,
are spending a few days with the
home folks here.
Mesara. June and Charlie Perry
of Ralsigb an apendlng tbe holi
daya hen at the home of (heir pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Perry.
Mr. Geo. V. Denny of Columbia,
S. C., spent Christmas hen with
hia sisters, Mrs. Mcßride Holt and
Miss Ada Denny.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. William
son and daughters, Mlseee Ethel
and Bonnn, of Saxapahaw wen
In town Monday evening.
Mlseee Blanch Abu Rebecca
Soott apent Christmas eve and
1 Christmas day with tbe Misses
, Williamson at Saxapahaw.
Mr. and Mn. Will Thompson
and ohlldnn of Spenoer an visit
ing at tbe home of Mrs. Thomp
son's pannts, Mr. and Mn. W. F.
R.Clapp.
Mr. Eugene MoCracken, now
expert ootton grader at Wlleon,
N. 0., Is spendiug bis holidays
hen at the nome of his pannts,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MoCracken.
Dr. J. Steven Slmmona of Phil
adelphia and Mr. Hansford 81m
mana, druggtat In Raleigh, apent
Chriatmaa at home ben with their
mother, Mn. J. 0. Simmons.
Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Denny
of Wilmington and Miss Lottie
Denny of Red Springs apent
Christmas hen with their aunt,
Mn. Mcßride Ilolt.
Mr. and Mn. 0. 8. Robertson
and Mn. M. J. Brady came down
troin Greene boro Sunday aud
apent the day with Mr. ana Mrs.
J. L Soott, Jr. i
Judge A. L Coble of Statesville
apent Tuesdas hen on bualneee.
When a young-man he both at
tended and taught achool hen.
Hia old tritnda wen glad to tee
him again.
_Dr. and Mrs. J. Mel. Thompson
and Maater Melvln of Mebane anent
Sunday hen at the home of Mrs.
Thompson'* parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Scott, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Rose and
Maater George; Jr., of Jackaon
bprlnaa apent from Saturday till
Monday hen with Mn. Rosa' par
ente, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Goley.
WOMEN£WOES
Graham Women Are Finding
Relief at Last
It doee seem that women htve
mass than a fair share of ths aches
and paina that afflict humanity:
nmust "beep up", must attend
iittes In spits of constantly sell
ing backs or hsadethes, dlujr
spells, bearing down paia* they
must stoop over, when to stoop
means torture. They mast walk,
and bend and work with racking
pains sad many ache sfrom kidney
BL Keeping the kidneys well has
spared thousands of woman much
■dasry. Rssd of s remedy for
kMnsys only, that la endorsed by
people you know.
MrsT A. Bradshsw, Mill Street
Orshsm, says: "I had pains in
sty bach and sides thst hurt ste all
-te
MEXICAN PROGRAM
The following is the program for 1
the Mexicsn for the week beginning
Mondsy, Jan. g I
MONDAY NIOHT. \
Tbe Millionaire Paupers
"Rei 3 parts \
By Return Mail
Imp 1-iMiri
TUESDAY N;OHT.
The Cratera of Fire
Imp 3-parts
* The Heireee For F.vo
Nestor 1-pirt
. WEDNESDAY NIOHT.
- The Superior Glai
Biaon 3-parts
"• -A Day at Midland Bmcli.
THURSDAY NIOHT.
Diamond From the Sky—lG h Chap
Buainesa ia Buaines
4 B U F in 6 parts
FRIDAY NIOHT.
The Man frdm Argentine
Powers in 2 parts-
Weekly No. 190
Tbe Frame-Up on Dad
✓ Nestor 1 part 1
SATURDAY NIOHT. 1
Measure of Leon Dubray
G 8 ia 3 parts i
Father's Firat Muder —L-ko 1 part 
DEATHS. ;
Mr. Y. B. Warren died Monday |!
at his home at McCray. sued 74 years
Isst August. He bsd been in fail- (
ing health for aeveral years. His {
wife died a number of years ago and (
there were no children. He lesvee (
a handsome estate in lands and per
sonal effects. He waa an industrious (
and highly reapected citizen. He
was reared in Csaws|l county.
Mr. Wm. H. Foglsman, who lived ,
in the Bsitle Ground section snd
waa carried to St Leo's for an opera
tion, died Mondsy night under the |
operation. He wsa about 70 yeara
of age. He is survived by his
widow, three sons snd two dsughters.
Mesa. T. D. snd J M. Foglemsn of
Burlington sre amo.g the children.
Deceased wss s brother-in-law of Mr.
W. F. R. Clspp of this place and a
highly respected citizen The burial
wss st Brick church.
Mr. Riley Sutton, one of the coun
ty's subs ten tial snd most highly re
spected citizen*, died last Saturday
st his home near Ossipee in 'he
"Fork", ss the section between the
rivers has been called for years.
Tbe burial wss at B thlehem of
which church he had been a member
for more than half a century. He
was sround four score years of sge.
Brick Machine For Sale.
. The undersigned has s J. C. Steele
A Sons Brick Mschine for asle.
Along with It are two truck* and
other parts necessary in hsndling
brick. It is honsed snd in good
condition.
I The purchsser will get s bargain
> For terma apply to J. W. Menkfxe
or J. D. Kernodle. lsplt
i
Southern Inventor*.
i
Tbe following patents were just
1 issued to Southern clients repory
' ed by D. Swift A Co., Patent
' Lawyers, Washington, D. 0., who
■ will furnish copies of any patent
for ten cents apiece to our readers.
Virginia—T. R StoneburQer,
, Alexander County, Silo; Geo. A.
I Kerr, Lynchburg, Decolorizing
, agent; A. D. Alexander, Freder-
Icksbnrg, Pad Machine;
. v North Carolina—J. A. R. Davis,
Burlington, Furnitun joint; A. J.
• Drapallk, Rooky Mount, Garbage
, receptacle; R. L. Johnson, Elkln,
Honeycomb Frame; Carl R.Liver
mon, Roxobel, Peanut threshing
machine;
' South Carolina—Wm. M. Neale,
' Greenevllle, Oil extraction from
seed kernels;
Two bandits wen killed, a third
mortally injured, and a city de
tective sustained serious wounds
in a gun fight which Friday night
followod an attempted hold up in
a saloon in an outlylhg district of
St. Paul. Minn.
Bevon men wen. drowned In
Chesapeake bay Baturdty when
an oyster sloop sank during a
gale.
Henry P. Fletcher, now ambas
sador to Chile, has been nominat
ed by President Wilson for am
bassador to Mexico.
The sale of alcobolio liquors in
Mexloo City haa boon forbidden
for 90 day* to prevent the spread
of typhus fever.
Five persons wen killed and
ten injuiWl Saturday when a street
car went throurh a brfdge over
the Sp ■ksne river st Spokane,
Wssh.
An imitation pistol of glass *w
the only weapon that Fred LoftA,
tbe so called "pepper box" rob
ber, needed to commit 18 bold
npa in Chicago during the last U
days, according fp the polk*.
A IS to 14 inch snow was re
ported on Mt. Mitchell last week,
causing the auapension of logging
operations and also, It ia
probable, making a trifle un
comfortable the atay of tbe lady
who ia bedding Mt. Mitohel peak
The large country store pfC.W.
T V lor was burned at Oliver's
Cross Roads, six miles southeast
of Newton (InriagThursday night.
Insurance of f 1,(100 and the prop- 1
erty destroyed valued between
83,000 end $4,000.. Cause of the
fin not determined.
Beer This i« Mia*. .•>£
Whitsett Items.
Cor. of The Qleaner. a
Neill L. IlitU of Kobeson county
is ppeuding the holidays here
with friendtt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rankin and
and little daughter, Douglass, of
Charlotte are here with relatives
for the holiday season.
Audie Johnson, the 15-year-old
sou of D» W. Johnson, fell from a
horse Christmas day and suffered
several serious wounds about his
head and face.
Our oldest citizen, Levi Barn
lianlt, had a severe attack last
Haturjday that was feared for a
time to be paralysis, but he has
revived and fs able to be out
nxain.
0. 8. Watson of Pamlico coubty
is Hpeuding H few days visiting
in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joynfer of ,
Nitsb count} - are here for a week ]
with Prof, and Mrs J. H. Joyner,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomp- .
eon. '*
The Christinas tree at the M. E. I
Church was a most oc- !
caaion. The tree was tnusually 
teaut iful and was laden with p-es- i
ents for the large crowd present; 
the music was inspiring, and the I
exercises by the children of a (
very high order. Five-minute
talks were made by Snpt/ Ilob't 
G. Fitzgerald of the Ilillsboro j
schools; Rev. A. O. Gibbs, p.istor t
of the church; Rev J. W. Ta\lor, t
of the Baptist church, and Dr. 1
\V. T. Whitsett. Much credit i
4br the occasion is due to Mrs. |
Alice Dick, and Miws Katie 1t
Dick and Aurelia Baruhardt and |t
all who helped to arrange the eel-11
ebratton.
Capt. and Mrs. R. C. Dick hflH
returned from Greensboro whjP ,
they spent Christmas day with ,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dick.. i
W. J. Thompson who has been
in Bladen county for some weeks
is At home for the holidays.
Miss Addie Boone of the Jaipes
town schools is here for the week
wltl| and Mrs. Q. Q. Boone. She
returns to her teaching next
week. -
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Davenport
of Greensboro are here for the
week with Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Davenport and Mr. aud Mrs. J.
W. Summers.
The uftual number of minor ac
cident* have come along with the
festivities of the Beason; among
them an automobile wreck 'on
Christmas day, smashing two
wheels and otherwise injuring the
car, and giving the Darty a walk
of a. few miles; Borne burns from
' fireworks, etc. These things seem
• to come as a matter of course
I with the return of the Beason.
[ C. K. Fitzsrerald has returned
I from a week's stay with his broth
ers near Lexington and Linwood
( in Davidson county. '
i The beautifully decorated win
l dows in the homes, the unusual
number of home Christmas trees,
the happy gatherings of the chil
dren at numbers of places, the
several turkey dinners, and other
I events have crowded much genu
: ine pleasure and delightful asso
l elation into the past few days,
> and done wonders in impressing
I the genuine pleasures of the Yule
. tide upon the minds of all. The
, bright holly with its rich, red
. berries has been in greater evi
( dence than ever before, and the
- pleasures of the hours will not
aoon be - forgotten by old and
, and young alike.
Dec. 28, 1915.
a
Kellefln Him Hoar*
■ D'stresslntc Kidney and Bladdei
Disease relieved to aix hours by
tha "NBW QRBAT SOUTH AMER
ICAN KIDNEY CURB." It U a
great aurprtae on account of Ui
exceed loir oromDtnea* in relieving
pshi in Bladder, kidneys and back,
in male oi*fetnale. Relieves reten
tion of watar almost immediate)/.
If jrou want quick relief and cure
i thla la the remedy. Sold by Qra
, ham Drug Co. adv.
Speaking of anjierfluous infor
mation, London reports that the
Irish troops fought particularly
well.
Next thing we know Berlin will
be announcing that Germany baa
enough light and air to last for
many years.
Lord Derby's recruiting cam*
paign has so impressed the Eng
lishmen thai moybe Kitchner
won't have to.
Vorwaerta, the German Social
ist paper baa been suppressed
again, aud the first thing the Co
logne Gazette knows it'll be get
ting in bad odor. '
A good memory is a great as
aet. But why does it so often
persist on dwelling on the fool
things a fellow has done.
Isn't It funny bow, as toon aa
aoon aa a Teuton auhmarintfkilla
soma American citizen, it prompt
ly get. "lost" somewhere t
When a wouan hires a new ser
vant ahe always hopes she'll have
interesting gossip about the peo
ple ahe worked for before.
It takes all kinds of mutts to
make a world Including the one
who wanta to bet you he ean swal
low half a pint of liqnoa in one
drink.
German Secret Agents Arrested.
Paul Koeniug, formerly bead of
the secret service of the Hamburg-
American lines, and Richard Emil
Lyendecker were arrested in New
York Friday night by agrntsof
the Department of Justice, charg
ed with the conspiring to .blow
up the Welland canal. The
specific charge preferred against
the men is violation of that sec
tion of the United States penal
code which prohibits the planning
within the boundaries of the
United States of a military expe
dition against a foreign power.
With the arrest of Koenig, safd
to be the head of the German
secret' servjee in this conntry, and
Itichard Einil Leycndecker, a Nt w
York art goods dealer, Federal
authorities assert they have in
their hands the clues to a country
wide conspiracy to blow up muni
tion plants, which has already
resulted m the loas of many livts
and destruction of millions of dol
lars' worth of property.
For several years Koenig has
been the head cfSteofive of the
Hamburg • American Steamship
Company. The company, which
is subsidized by the German gov
ernment, was quick to come to bis
aid and through a local surety'
concern Supplied $50,000 bail'for
htm and $30,000 bail for Leyen
decker.
The arrest of Koenig and Leyen
decker was coincident with the
arrest by the county authorities
of Frederick Scheindl, a clerk in
th« National City Bank of New
York. Seheiudl, detectives claim
e'l, eonf' Bt»ed that he was em
ployed by Koenig to supply hiiu
with information regarding the
shipuieut of munitions to the
allies^
A boy baby, about three weeks
old, was deserted by his mother at
the Southern passenger station in
Greensboro Sunday afternoon
pnt on a train and left and no
trace of the mother found. Baby
was sent to the Children's Home.
''Germans Fortify the Bug
Line" says a headline. Well a
war on bugs is not so bad.
But the hypen T. R. hates the
worst of all is the one in ex-presi
dent.
We trust the fresh attaches
Germany sends us wou't lie too
fresh.
Yuan may find out too late that
in playing the king, he played
the deuce.
Some joker must have assured
Marse Henry, that the Kaiser
doesn't like juleps.
If the South Americans are to
be taken into partnership by the
United Statute they should furnish
a little preparedness capital them
selves.
Mr. Bryan's protestations of
, frienship for President Wilson do
not temper Mr. Bryan's swats.
Winter may yet prove a star of
| this year's four seasons. V
Having no foreign war on, Chi
na stages a little rebellion of its
own. _ "*
Sluggers of all desriptions wonld
i greatly adorn any practicable
rock pile.
, However, the peace apostles are
not liko the fellow who was afraid
to try.
The fearful strain on the long
suffering Congressional Record is
resniped.
The best news the hyphenated
spies have heard in some time is
that Hopewell will be rebuilt.
Then they can burn it up over
again.
*
"Success has turned many a
man's head" observes the Boston
Transcript. True enough. But it
hasn't anything on the short
skirt.
\
Hon. Mikado apparently forgetß
that China is to be handled with
care.
At any rate whatever Chin#
decides to do or be, it is eviden'
that Yuan Shib-Lai is going to
have a good job.
Ben Franklin missed it by not
living in age of enlightenment
when his maxims could be hung
up as mottoes on the living room
wall.
Another thing for which Col.
Rooaevelt might reprimand the
President is the President's con
tnmaeioua obstinacy in refusing
to bark back.
The war theatre won't present
any new terror to the Fordstera,
most of them being married.
What is one man's Christmas is
another man's bankruptcy
Austria seems to be quite as
competent at evasion as inva
sion.
If Villa has raaHy lost his mind
we hope nobodjr will ever find it.
Stomach Catarrh It
Very Prevalent
■ In thla ettaato oatanfc is a
■ prevalent dlaaaaa. Catarrh at- -
I facta the stomach as often aa
■ any other jstsaa. Pwhape evarjr
I third person la am or lass
I troubled *tth atomafch catarrh
I Parana ia extensively uaad la
MOVED
I have Moved my Stock to |
the Scott buiding recently
ocupied by the Mexican, I
am better prepared to serve
you.*
Try me with your
Xmas Order.
BELOW COST -
I "am going to give my en
tire time to my Grocery
Business and Meat Market.
Everything in Dry Goods and
Notions must go.
G. • W. BLACK,
THE PURE FOOD GROCER
GRAHAM, - N. C.
' ■
Thangs often returned, but never
borrowed?
Thanks!
The Specially Appointed Day For
Universal Thanksgiving is notfac
distant and we ari> makingsdecial
arrangements to Provide* Our
Patrons with all those good things
in our line, which will help make
CHRISTMAS DINNER
A Big Success! We Will Thank
You for Your Thanksgiving
Orders! .
W. H. ALBRIGHT
'Phone 444
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER,
SI.OO A YEAR
Mortgage Sale ol Land.
Under and bj virtue of the powers contain
ed in a certain mortgage deed executed b\
Ralph Btuart on tue din day of August, 1914,
and duJ \ executed In the ollloe of t6e Regis
ter of Deeds of Alamance county, In Book
No. AO of Mortgage Dee *, at page 868; and,
whereas, default has been made In the pay
ment of the note and Interest thereon, secur
ed by tbe said mortgage, th > undersigned
will, on
MONDAY, JAN. 24, 1910,
at 12 o'olook, noon, Mil tor cash to tbe high -
oat bidder, the following described tract of
land situate In Patteraou township. Alamance
county, to-wlt:
Bounded on west by Passmore Stevens and
Ernest Moon, on North by Brnest Moon, on
Ka«t by Wesiey Hutb and John A. Htuart, on
Boutb by John A. Stuart, It being tbe south
part or a traot sola to John K. *tuart by
jHiue* Htuarl, «nd known as the Jones Canter
laud, containing forty-three acres, more or
less.
The above drscrlbed tract of land Is situate
wltbln one and a quarter miles of Hjlvan
Hlgb-chool. About one-half of it Is In onl
tlvatl in, tbe remainder In wood and timber.
It Is we l l watered, and Is adapted to the
grow hof tobacco, cotton, (rain and glass.
This tract will make a very desirable home
for atayone wsnilng a smalt farm.
Terms of Bale—Cash.
1 his the 20th day of December, 1913.
JOHN K. bTUAKT, Mortgagee.
JOHN *. OLA UK,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Most j
Appreciated j,
" 8
it the gift most needed.
Here we have com
bined beauty with usa
bility —la valieres; ex
* quisite brooches and
bracelets; sturdy hat
pins; unusual designs
in rings—besides a host "
l' of other 'suggestive ar
ticles for gifts to the
young graduate.
Our assortment of 4
ELGIN WATCHES
itMpidallyettiactive. Sss
dim infilflm imttf*
i pieces of witchcraft frtffttt
Mkia ( yeuftaal flit
Z.T. HADLEY
JEWELER * OPTICIAN
GRAHAM. N. t
llatniWaa;
1? Cardui
lb Woman's Tonic I
msuitaiMßni I
■— - - ~ at 'g '
M
♦♦»>> HIIU nit 11 LLjji ui t
("SAFETY FIRST'!
♦ J> Jgfc Be wise—start right and you will I -
• % "X-L>' end right by trading with W. P. + j
• t Smith. Wishing you all a' Merry f
• $ Christmas and a Happy and Pros-1 i
perous New Year. :* .
II J[l
|Uf P Qmith "'Phone 187 I
"■ •" ■ OmlUI, GRAHAM J "
■ i 1 i 1 1
|^9y
The beat place to hide money is where they have vaults for safely
protecting it. Every week we see newspaper pceounts of people
having been robbed. Sugar bowls, rag bags, under ih« carpet, be
hind pictures, and all of those Other places where people conceal
their monev, are well known to burglars. Hide it in OURiBAN.K,
' then you know you can get it when youwant it.
We Pay 4 Percent Interest on Savings
: FIRST NATIONALBANK
: OF •
DURHAM, N. C.
We Know Your Wants and Want Your
' Business.
JULIAN S. CARR, W. J. HOLLOWAY,
President. Cashier.
■ La.
Farm For Sale
* '
235 acres near Deep River Church, 8 miles from
Greensboro and 4 miles from High Point, fronting
, dearly | mile on a good public rpad. It is in a fine
neighborhood, close to school and church. The land
■ ' ifl good, gray and black top soil with red sub-soil.
V On the place is a large barn, with well in lot, an
old-fashioned'6-room house, with well, a good gar
den, plenty of fruit, pasture fenced, and, the place
is well watered. Terms to suit the purchaser can
•»be had, and immediate possesiou can be given.
This property can l>e bought for S4O per acre. If
interested write to
!•
*• x
J.R.HUGHES
For Further Information
GREENSBORO, N. C.
I
; Trneslee's Sale of Real
I Estate.
Undsrand by virtue of power of sate given
In a certain deed of trust iimuM br I|. Q.
wlf, .vff ,r 'J>a»al»M. on the
day 1? SV' MM * taa reourded In the
offloe of Register of Deeds for Alamance
oountr in Book So. U. j> ge »7. the under
, W ITaatee will otter for »le at putulc
outcry to the highest bidder for caah.it the
court bouae door lo (Iraham. Alamance
oouuty, North Carolina, at i« boSS!
oa
MONDAY, JAN. 10, J 916,
,end
Mara wjwSf r.°bi^r^
«sSs;dui?is "Si
~"*vsaa
___________ - Tiug ee.
fKOTKER J&SAV -
SWEET FOW3?
SanO Store-bouse For Rent
i Well located close to the oest
' *"s**. to.Graham. Price reasonable
jjj baiWing ready tor occupancy
* w , J * MCCRACKBN,,
Graham, N. C.
SUBSCRIBE FOR TH '
Land Sale J" ,
Br rtrloe of an order of the |nurlor Court
oouuty in • Special J*r>te«llDg
?n »°"»t as Admlnlstr (rlz
of Dr. O. K. Fouat a> alna ltolx ua B. ud
Zebuloo V.Fonst, I will expose to sale to the
hlffbest bidder at the court, bouse door lo
orahaui, on
MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1015,
a( It o'clock M., at public auction, the follow
iun tracts of land oiiuate Id Aiamaooe ooun
a| follow*:
-iiS" 11 tuafcd on the water* of Var
lhe tan, Hence
W "1 Troll nger and otbsis. begin
ning at. gum on a branch. B.». larker'a oor
ner, running thenoe all l»deg W4l cba 70
iftJS Parker's line and Her
"i1 Wwoo *„ M 8 dtg K 88 chs 75 ika
*°V'• ooruarf thenoe
J>l* and Trollnger's line N 11-« deg K■» cha
?° 'f• «® • "one W. o. Wilson's corner:
.'rfg? *'» tfceilnys of W. U. Wilson and
■»orao!?l£? b * lDBlB «' containing Woacres,
aZSttJ*'* 1 ' op the waters of
2rT5L A jS5 a, itt CT9m "- aujolnlng the lands
iota M. dtockard and others anu dw
•cilbed ss follows!
" **— at Baj'aotd Bord on
ureat Aiamaooe creek aod ruuuloa tbeoce
•owd itW creek 46 chs sloua the suuth bank
t iZm? k Hi Jj bn «.Muckaid's oor-
SSSSai S&VEBM
5E5233 fi®— xsrzr*
ra SJSTbSoi'S? ui'd'orea* SSSSS
two hundred acres,
Xerasuf Hale-One-third cash, and the bal
-Bais®t£d?«^i^L. ln "* awnths from day of
froni that psymeot tu bear luterest
mber Mth, • JUMUIU,
2