Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 29, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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 IBS USD KVKBY THUBBDAT. | J. D. KEKNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ffce editor will not be reepouettrie for vi»w« eqpreued by eormpoadenu. Bate red a« tno"fo«l9ffl«» atUrjdiam, H. C., M aeoond elau matter. . , GRAHAM, N. 0., April 20, 1920 | A lot of employoo barbers in Dnrnam have ftruck for higher . wages, purposing,.of course, to clip (he wool a little closer and ahave to the "quick" or "under the skin." When gamblers strike for more | pay, aa they did a few days ago in ■yt Western town, it is time for peo r 'pie who do horest work to "sit up 181 and take notice." FDr. Chase Inaugurated President of the University. Cor. of The Gleaner. Chapel Bill, N. C., April 28. In the presence of a largo crotWl of distinguished educators and public officials, Dr. Harry Wood burn Chase was today inaugurated president of the University of North Carolina, tho oldest State university in the United States. "Among the visitors were more than 100 representatives of col • leges and learned societies, in cinding more than TO college presi : f dents. President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, President John G. I ' Hibben of Princetotf, Dr. Charles It. Mauu, head of the War De partments educational system, * President Poteat of Wake Forest, State Superintendent of Public Instruction E-. C. Brooks, W. N. Everett of Hockingkam, Dr. Archibald Henderson of the Uni versity faculty, and others took 1% part in tho inaugural exercises, which were presided over by Gov ernor T. W. Blckett. Chief Justice Walter Clark of tho Supreme y Court of North Carolina adminis tered the oath of office to Presi dent Chase, and Bishop Joseph B. Cheshire delivered tho invoca tion and pronounced (he boned iu 't tion. At a dinner tonight Secretary pf »• of the Navy Josephus Daniels noted as toas tin aster. Greetings were extended to President Chase and to tho University from rep resentatives from many other In stitutions, including George 11. Moses, representing Dartmouth % ■ College, where President Chase was an undergraduate student; Chancellor 8. 11. McCormick of theUnlversity of Pittsburg; I'res - dent Charles W. Dabney of Cin- , cinnati; President 11. L. Smith of Washington and Lee; President Preaident E. C. i/ovott of Hue Institute; President EmileMcVea of Sweet Briar; Prof. Annie S. Young of Mount ilolyoke; George Herbert Locke of the University of Toronto, and others. ' More than a thousand persons were in tho academic procession d which inarched across tlie-vampus e to Memorial Hail where the exer- c olses were held. Included in the c procession were tho students, faculty, alumni, and trustees of : the University, the county and elty superintendents of education « of North Carolina, members of ' the North Carolina legislature, ( , the Council of State and oth«r State officers, justices of the North ] Carolina ßupreineCourt, members ' of the faculties of other North ; . Carolina colleges, and the dele gates from colleges, universities, , learned societies, and educational | I boards. Preaident Chase's iuaugural ad dress on the "State University & and the New South" was an analy r als of how a State University could help in the upbuilding of the new South through the ma gr terlal prosperity of the present' dsy. "To trausform industry into something more than a method of Hk making a living or of accumulat or & wealth, to make of It a i rent "OH, LETISk DON'T" ' People Willi Thin. Pale lllm»l Are •n li.llroa And W«»t tu do Little MORI: IB1) HUK)IICKILNNKi:i)I:iI * | :lUw Pepto-Mangan. I'amuv Tonle, and My "Let** Co." In.ttad ol "tet> When normally healthy, ambi ■!*. tious people begin to lack energy Mid tire easily—when they ar«« : quickly discouraged and lotv in vitality, it usually means their Hblood has grown weak. Such people are railed anemic, oor "run-down." Iluild up the blood and you build up the hejlth ' and spirits. Pepto-Mangan is a 1 pleasant-tasting red blood builder liaitd' it eontains exactly the ele | ments which poor, pale blood H -needs to beoome rich, rod blood. . Y Ked blood means rosy cheeks: ■bright eyes, a clearhrain, a firm &Btep. Pepto-Mangau\ has placet! thousands of people who needed Obrailding up ia the foU-blooded, lli energetic, vigorous class, I v (uehangee the "let's don't" attitude a "let's go" attitude. Recom -1 mended by physicians for thirty Wears and sold all over the world. Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid and tablet form. Both con g,ftaln the same foedicinal ingw- I * Boy Pepto-Mangan at your druggist's. Be sure the name A ' "Gude's". is on the package. Without "Gade'a" it is not Pepto- instrument for achieving the ideals and aspirations of democ-| racy itaelf—this is to write a chapter in southern history that the whole world will read," said President Chase. ' HIGH SCHOOL RATING. Slate Inspector Tells Supt. Terrell Certain Schools in Alamance After This Year will not be Rated as State High Schools. Graham, N. C„ April 27, 1020. I received the letter which is given below after having had some difficulty in getting three of onr rural school" ranked as State high schools. The policy of the State is to favor consolidation of the small schools so that credit able high school work can be done. Since receiving this letter, I have had a conference with the State High School Inspector, and he in dicates that tne schools referred to in this letter will be permitted to coutinue as high schools for one more year until they have had an opportunity to secure more pupils and additional teachers. This letter, of course, is personal, and not an official ruling of the State High School Inspector, but it does indicate the policy which will be put in force. So, if we wish to give our boys and girls the advanttwo of real high school education, wo must work out plans for consolidation in the dif ferent townships. Ma'rch 10, 1!)20. Supt. M. C. Terrell, Graham, N. C., Dear Sirßeferring to the mat ter to which you called my atten tion when I was with you last week, I beg to say that since the average daily attendance at High School, according to Princi pal 's figures, is twenty-two, this school will be ratol as a high school this year only. My judg ment is against rating as a high school any school with only three teachers, one person giving time to high school work. For example, Mr. is trying to give three ( years M high school work. Very , clearly that is more than one per - son ought to attempt and I do not » hesitate to say that I shall dis- B courage any attempt to do this sort of thing iu the future. lam mentioning it now iu order that the peoplo may know what to ex pect when the question coines up later ou as it very likely will. My ludgmenris that it would be very much better for these schools to J i concentrate upon the work in the i elementary grades and~send their i high school pupils to some well • organized high school. Upon your statement ' that High School has an average daily attendance of twenty-five or more, I am rating this as a high school for this year, but under similar circumstance* this school will not be so rated for t4te next year. With all good wishes, I am, ' * V-ery truly yours, J„ lIK.VKV liIOHSMITH, State High School Inspector. I'Olt Till'. I.KCIMLATdItH. To the Voters of Alamance County: I hereby announce myself a ean dato for lie present ative iu ths Gen eral Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic party in Alamance county. Very respectfully, 29ap]tf W. Ei HAY. Southwest Alamance. Cor. of The Gleaner. Mis. James Coble, near Cross Roads, had a severe stroke of paralysis a few days ago am' is critically ill at this writing. 7 Mrs. R. D. Patterson of Liberty died in a Greensboro' hospital Saturday. Sho never rocovered consciousness after an operation. Funeral services in Liberty Sun day. She leaves a husband, two sous, mother, one brother and ono sister. So much rain this spring makes things look a little gloomy to tlie farmer, but he is not complain ing. He Is still having plenty'of the necessaries of life, but not much to spare to the city people. He don't know nor care about tho things city poople call, luxuries, so the 11. C. L. don't worry him. What he needs most is work ou the public roads or exemption from road ti.xea and let him man age the road problem. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA,' Alamance Comity. In the Muperior Court. Before tlie (lerk. Mrs. Edith Holt and her husband, Isaac Holt, vs ■ R. P. Boone and his wif«, Effie / " Itoone; D. C. Boone and his wife, Eva Boone; Hewitt Boone and , his wife, Virvio Boone; Cnlvin Boone and his wife, Fanuie .Belle Boone; Bessie Nance and her husbaud, Edgar Nance; Mrs. Letitia Boone, widow. I /"The defendants altove named, and more especially Dewitt Boone , and wife, Virgie Boone, will take i notice that an action entititled as I above, has been commenced in the I Superior Court of lAiamancecoun . ty for the purpose of selling tho ' lamfa- of which the late L. A. ) Boone died possessed, for the pur - pose of division; and the said de ' fondants will further take notice that they are required to appear i before the Clerk of the Superior Cour) of said county and reply,to the. petition filed herein, or the petitioner will apply to the Court ' for the relief demanded in said i petition. ' ° This 19th day of April, 1920. ' D. J. WALKER, 2*apUt C. S. C. Needed Protection Keep your body well nourished and strong and there is little danger, /f'a etsential that you keep up your resistance. There are thousands of families who would not dream of being without the protection that SCOTTS EMULSION affords. The right idea is to start in fall with Scott's Emulsion and be protected lor a strenuous winter, a*. It's Scotfr you ask for. Tbc Norwegian cM-livcr ©fl used TT If In Scotf® EmaUion fui>er-rrfincd J\ UJ is oar out American I^uUjrut^ric». Ua L'Oiity and tjuality ia ur YbV Proposal for Building a Sanitary Sewer Sys tem for Graham, North Carolina. Scaled proposals for furnishing material and constructing a sani tary sower system for the town of Graham, N. 0., will be received by the Mayor and Commissioners at the Citv Hall, until 2 p. in. of the 20th day of May, 1020. Tho work will consist of 13.8 miles of 8, 10, 12, l. r » and 18 inch vitrified pipe, with manholes, flnslitanks and appurtenances, to gether with two sewage pumping stations with 0.6 miles of 1 and 6 iucli cast iron pipe. Each proposal must bo accoin panied by a certified check, pay able to tho Town of Graham, N. C., to an amount equal to 5 per cent, of the bid as a guarantee that the contract will lie entered tnto if awarded. A bond of fifty (50 percent.) percent of the con tract price will bo required, I'av uionts will be made in monthly estimates. Plans and specifications are on file in Uieofllceof NorcroslTAiveis, Engineers, 1025 t'andlor Building, Atlanta, Ga., and with the Town CJerk. at Graham, N C. Bidders may obtain copies from the Engineers by enclosing check for Twenty-five ($26.00) Dollars, payable to tho Engineer, aud to be held by them until the return of Plans and Specifications. If blue prints are desired they may be had at tho cost of printing. The City reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. It. L. HOLMES, Mayor. Nokckoss Si Kkis, Engineers, At lanta, Ga. 11 ■ * ■ ■ ..q/vw .i«|ftw I A Big Reduction Sale ! ] Reducing Stock to Make Room For Summer Goods BEGINNING j Friday, April 23, 1920 \ We Will Place on Sale ( AT COST 50 Nifty Coat Suits in beautiful French t-v j c,. ~ T t j. n i 1 JBsEwjl o , m . -• , . Five dozen Small Hats, all colors. i i» mLtejjk A Serge and Tncotine—-sizes 16 to 54. /L f 15^ort Coats These hats can be worn 3?C_ m j *j* o 4. iiii• if all the summer. - /fSateilV Two dozen Ladies Sweaters m both light 1 ' Several dozen Children's Sweaters. • jBRiV* Remember, Vjjgjlj ■ | j|»G| 1 Thi;ee dozen Crepe de Chine and Geor- SdlC BCfjlllS Friday, Jag W® ' I . gette Waists in all colors. jjjpS ;> 111 [Mm Several dozen Gingham Dresses for P&ot April 23rd. I J 'vvf^ Wcba^ n - M Come. Early and Get yt" 1 *' Two dozen Middy Suits —sizes 10 to 20. jf - 4 , "' ' Two dozen Plaid and Navy Blue Skirts. - * OUT Pick* .{'} The Ladies Emporium MISS MARGARET CLEGG GRAHAM, N. C. ,: P. S. We have just received a nice line of Madam Grace Corsets—BEST FOR THE MONEY. - J A■■ ■■ 1.1 ■■! ■ i nwaw—n »Hi >ai. i i■■ ■ y y M AKNOUIICBMENT. Jo the Democrats of Alamance County : I announce that I am and will be a candidate for the nomination for Senator from this Senatorial District. "My many friends" have not been to me and urged me to become 9 can didate. I have the desire to succeed mywlf. I am deeply grateful for the sup port I have received in the pas). I have represented Alamance count?! in the Legislature of 1911 and 1013 and in the Senate in 1917. I shall do my best in the foture. Truly yonra, J. ELMER LONG. March 22, 1920. C. R.HOPKINS AGENT Singer Sewing Machines Kuli Miwmi: J. I). Vaughn's Electric Sqoc Shop. PHONE 575-W GRAHAM, N. C. &This\fear $ Z. T. HADLE\ Jeweler and Optician GRAHAM, N. C. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, Having qualified a» Kxecutor of the will of J. W. Braxton, deceased, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons holding claims annum! aald estate to present the fame, duly Authenticated, on or before the 10th day of In bar of their reoovery. All peraona Indebt ed to aald estate aro requested to make Im mediate settlement. This March 81, MM. K. P. BIIAxTON, Kx'r KaplOt of J. W. Braxton, dee'd —We repair and. sharpen Lawn —Town taxes must be settled. Mowers. Enough said. Rpyd R. Trolinger, 29apl4t GIIAIUV WRLmNfI Co. (Elector. ?9apl2t Huntiog ttpirita, some go to. _ ' ' - .* ouija boards and others to boot- Break your Cold or LaGnppe with leggen. few doses of 666 ' THE BIG "3~ You demand three things from a tire dealer— -1 The immediate delivery of the tire you want when you want it. xffja 2 The most economical tire available—a quality tire at a wrVnJßw 3 A convenient service that will nOnHi y° u to £ et a " the mileage fOOcIn i out a t ' re * nrv I I With u complete stock of Goodyeare XX) I I and our proved service we offer you jAA I I all you could ask. fb(V f I Graham, N. C, glm j Phone 558 They Make Your Tire* Ui( Longer- f;ocidyear Heavy Tourist Tubes iw i i iinm—i— For Sale or Exchange 116-Acre Farm 81-Acre Farm 70-Acre Farm 47-Acre Farm 35-Acre Farm 21-Acre Farm And several smaller tracts 43 Business and Residence Lots. All of this property is variously and desirably located in and around Graham. Some of it is well improved with buildings, and some is very choice vacant property. We own this property. There is not a scratch against any of it and the title in every instance is perfect. We are not agents—we buy, sell, trade. If you are interested in either proposition, see v R. N. COOK or E. P. McCLURE Graham, N. C. W ** IKm ~- $ llfpi , M ItTl soon be iiiMtSum® - Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. Itli mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.' Take Liver Tone" Instead! Whan you feel biliouj, aluggiih, calomel. It ia guaranteed to lUlt constipated and all knocked out and 7 0ur T,r »'thout stirring JW fly. . „„ . j . inside, and can not salivate. • beUwe you need a dOM of dangerou. 1| aMkM calomel, Juat rememb* - that your Mit fc y f ,» druggist eella for a few cent* a Urge work . Do*,*., Uw Tone straight bottle of Dodson's Lirer Tone, which eM right up aad you feel gnat ia entirely vegetable and plaaaant to Give it to the children because H fc take and 1* a perfect substitute for perfectly kamlaaa aad doeant gripe." + ++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++*++*+++++++++++ if 1 •♦•* + ! OUR CLIENTELE GROWS § + Not Upon Promises, but Upon Performance + t We are Pioneers in | Pry Cleaning and Dyeing f I In Business Since 1836 Prompt Deliveries | I , . » Send Goods by Parcels Post * | THE TEASDALE COMPANY $ | 625-427 Walnut Street. OHlO ++^+f+++ J Sunshine Soap Powder Washes Everything and Is a Gfcod Cleanser. * n- ■ + Strongest and Weakest Made. Every Package Guaranteed. Sold at all Grocery Stores. u ' \ Made by~ : . Sunshine Soap Company GRAHAM. N, C. '
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75