North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., June 17,1920. Postoftice Hours. OfltoopaoT.OOa.iß. toT.flOp.rn. Soudaj 9M to 11.001. m. and 4410 to SJOO p. B B- M. COOK. Portmaßttr. ♦♦♦♦♦*♦»♦■++++++++++++++++ . L X LOCAL NEWS. + Tl I 1 I iihi I I 1 l | l | I I I I 1 I lit —The longest day of the year is less than a week off. —The first days of this week have been the warmest so far this summer. —Wheat harvest ia here again. It is reported to have ripened very rapidly in the past day or two. —The new schedule for passenger trains and the «ew trains to be put on will go into effect next Sunday. —Thos. Holmes, a highly respect ed colored man, died near Woods Chapel on Monday in the 80th year of his age. —Rev. Dr. J. U. Newman, of Elon College filled the pulpit at Graham Christian church last Sunday morn ing and night, the pastor, Rev. F. C. Lester, being away for a few days. —Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. E. P. McClure, Circle No. 2 with Mrs. Frank Moore, Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Mcltride Holt next Monday after noon at 4 o'clock. —Two sets of twin calvee in the same community about the same time is an unusual rocord, but this is what happened at Mr. E. P. Mc- Clure's and Mr. Frank Moore's a week or ten days ago. Both sets were well developed and alright in Locusts. \ We are informed that the Haw fields section, for one to three or more miles in each direction, is alive with seven-year locusts. Among the Sick. Mrs. Julia Cooper has been quite sick, but is better. Mr. James Cooper has been sick for about a week here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooper. He is improving. M. E. Church Evangelistic Services. Beginning tonight and closing on the 27th, there will be evangelistic services at Gaaham M. E. church. Rev. H. E. Myers, former pastor of -this church, will preach each even ing at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Dwelling Burned- The home of Mr. M. N. Wilker son, near Mebane, was burned on Monday evening of last week. The family had had supper rather early so as to attend a school exercise at Mebane. It was a complete loss. The fire originated from the stove flue in the kitchen. Insurance was carried in the Farmers' Mutual. Mr. Seymour P. Holt Has A Fall. On'last Thursday night Mr. Sey mour P. Holt, who makes his home with his son, Mr. Isaac Holt in Gra ham, had a fall that resulted in a dislocated hip. Mr. Holt is now in his 94th year, but notwithstanding his advanced age he is getting along J quite well and is able to sit up some. Longest-Wflliams. Mr. Willie L. Williams of Char lotte and Miss Edna Longest were united in marriage Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the home of jhe bride's mother, Mrs. J. G. Longest, Rev. L. U. Weston performing the ceremony. At 9 o'clock they left for Charlotte where they will make their home. Their friends wish them long life, happiness and prosperity. Building Notes. Mr. Willie A. McAdamV new bungalow on N. Main St', is near ing completion. Carpenters are at work on remod eling the residence of Mr. J. Dolph I-ong. Mr. Walter M. Euliss has com menced his new reaidunce on South Main St. Mr. J. W. Boone is laying the foundation for his new residence on Marshall St. Mr. W. T. Ezell is having a new porch built at the front of his res idence on N. Maple St. Prof. J. B. Robertson. It wu a real pleasure to Prof. J. B. Robertson's old friends in Graham to BEE him a short while Saturday and Monday. He had been over in Coble township to see bin aged father, Mr. C. F. Robertson, who is now paralyzed and almost helpless. Prof. Rob ertson was Superintendent of Graham Graded School for some time and for a number of years County Superintendent of Schools He is now Supt. of Schools for Cabarrus county. Since going to ' Concord some three years ago he has issued a little book entitled "Guide Posts for the School Room." In this Httle volume be has boiled down a maps of useful information and helps for the teaching profession. It is highly commended by college professors, high scnool superintendents, county superintendents and teach ers in this and other States, all of whom speak of its value and con tent in highest terms. It is a Guide Post of real worth to any teacher and deserves the widest circulation and reading. Eggs are scarce and therefore high. Now is the £me to use Reefer's Mora Egg Tonic—two dollar pack age for SI.OO. 17jo&etf 0. T. THRIFT, J*. + PERSONAL. X ♦♦♦III4M *llllll MWHtM* Maj. J. J. Henderson is in Greens boro today on legal business. Mr. H. W. Scott left this morning on a business trip to the North. 'Squire R. J. Thompson of Patter son township was in town Monday., Mrs. 0. B. Irwin arrived here Monday on a visit to Mra. E. S. Parker. Miss Annette Lawrence of Smith- Held is here viaiting Miss Mamie Parker. Mr. Chas. P. Harden went to Rich mond, Va., the first of the week on business. Mr. M. R. Rives haa returned from a visit of a few daya to hia pa rents at Robersonville. Mra. Albert Graham of Union Ridge ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. Junius H. Harden. Mr. Otis Thompson of Graenaboro spent Sunday here with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompaon. Mrs. Lynn B. Williamson and lit tle Miss Eleanor left for Blowing Rock the latter part of laat week. Mra. J. Dolph Long and Master George, who have been on a viait to her parents at Stonewall, returned Sunday. Miss Lena Robertson of Saxapa haw spent Monday find Tuaaday here with her aunt, Mra. Henry Jones. Mrs. John of Danville is spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jamea O. Mc- Adams. Mrs. J as. S. Cook and Maater James left Saturday for Pittaboro, her old home, to viait relativea for a few days. Mr. Willie P. Harder, who ia liv ing in Greensboro, spent from Thurs day till Sunday here at the home of his parents. Mr.-and Mrs. Walter R. Harden and their two little daughters, Eliza beth and Annie Rath, spent Sunday in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Henderson, Mr. Ollie Henderson and Mr. LI. Henderson and children Spent Sun* day in Liberty. Mr. R. L. Mitchelle, the Clerk of the Superior Court of Caswell coun ty, of Yanceyville, was a Graham visitor Tuesday. Mess. Willard Goley and Thos. Cooper came home the latter part of last week from the University for their vacation. Mess. Robert and Hugh Murray of St. Paul, Robeson connty, are visiting.their sister, Mrs. Lee Cooper, two miles south of Graham. Mesdamee B. F. Trolinger and J. H. Thompson spent Wednesday at Eton College with Mrs. Trolinger's daughter, Mrs. H. D. Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Wilkinson and Master Allen and Miss Grace Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, near Saxa pahaw. Mr. Qeorge Attmore is spending the day here with his sister, Mis. J. Dolph Long. v He is State Bank Examiner, with headquarters in Raleigh. Rev. F. C. Lester has been in Rockingham county for the past week in the interest of the Men and Millions Movement of the Christian Church. Mrs. Boyd R. Trolinger and Misses Ruth and Adelaide Whittemoie re turned Sunday from » visit of ®n days to Sergt. and Mrs. W. J. Trol inger at Camp Eustis, Va. Prof. Yount, the newly elected Supt. of the Graded School, and family have arrived and'tao red into the Pardee residence on N. Main St. lately purchased by the Sohool Board. Mr. Fred H. Reaves and family were hwe last Saturday viaiting Mra. Reaves' brother, Mr. John L. Murray. Tffey live in Petersburg, Va., where Mr. Reaves and two ot his sons own and operate a printing business. Mr. J. N. H. Clendenin returned last week from the Confederate re union at Fayetteville. During his absence he visited his son, Mr. Geo. L. Clendenin, at Wilmington. He had a most pleasant trip and met a number of old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Woods and baby and Mrs. Hwanna Pittmtfn (maiden name Albright) returned to their home at Wilmington a few dafa ago. They came -up to attend me morial exercises at New Providence. Mrs. Woods is a daughter and Mrs. Pittman a grand-daughter of Mr. W. H. Holt. " Free Protectio^— Vacrination. The State Board of Health, in co operation with the county, will start a campaign of vaccination against typhoid on 21st, next Monday. A list of the appointments for various points in the county is printed else where in this issue. It is free and everyone should avail himself of the protection afforded against typhoid. WANTED-rMan with team or auto who Mn give bond to sell 137 Watkins home and farm products. Biggest concern of kind in world. $1,600 to $6,000 yearly income. Ter ritory in this county open. Write today. J. R WITXMA Co., Dept. 11,4 Winona, Minn. 10june4t Track For Hke. v Let ua do your hauling of every kind, moving, etc. Have s new track. Terms reasonable. BRADSHAW K FULLER, Phone 66(i. Graham, N, C. MM Moon Becomes Bride of Bill Benj. J. Jesmak. A- pretty wedding *u celebrated at the Ortum Presbyterian church Wedntfday evening, Jose 16th, at 8 o'clock, in the presence of a large concourse of friend*, when Mist Frances Moore, the popular and at tractive daughter of Mr. W. 0. Moon of Graham, was united in marriage with Mr. Benjamin James Jesxatut, a popular young business man of Rurlington. The cerem >ny was per formed in a very impressive mauner by Rev. E. N. Caldwell, the bride'a pastor.. The chancel was very tastily deco rated with potted plants and pink flowers over white, which lorined a setting fittin'g and appropriate for the occasion. Mrs. Jaa. E. Watson prenided at the pipe organ and immediately be fore the entrance of the bridal party Mra. Wm. I. Ward aang sweetly "Becauae." The bridesmaida ana groomamen entered alternately, walk ed down the aiale and took their plaoea in front of the altar as Tollowa: Misses'Norine Faucette of Norfolk, Maurine Moore of Greensboro, Irene i Page of Charlotte, Margaret Moore of Graham, Meeaia. Jack Gross and Bill Trollinger of Burlingtou, Her* bert S. Long of Graham, George G. Sharps of Burlington and Curry Mebane of Mebane. Little Miss Polly Moore of Charlotte waa ring bearer. Next came the dame t.l honor, Mra. Faucette Moore of Gas tonia, and the maid of honor, Miss Louise Moore of Grtham. The bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her away, and rant the groom wit.i hia beat man, Mr. Dover Heritage, at the altar. The bride waa beautifully attired and wore a bridal veil. While the ceremony waa being performed the organiat softly rendered a beautiful selection. The ceremony over, the brida 1 party left the church to the lively strains of Mendelssohn's welding march. The bride and groom motored to Graenaboro and took the north bound train for a wedding trip. On the evening before, alter a re hearsal at the church, the bride gave a reception to the bridal party and a number of friends. Many beautiful, costly and useful presents mutely told of the popu larity of the bride aud the esteem in which she is held. Among those present from a dis tance were Mr. A. O Moore aud family of Qreensboro, Mr. Lao* Moore and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Faucette Moore of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. A. II Mebane and family of Mebane. Alamance Association Reorganized. Miss Ethel Bollinger, Secretary of the Alamance Association of the North Carolina College for Women, waa here Monday and Tuesday and reorganized the Alamance Associa tion of the college. The meeting waa well attended. Among the offi cers elected were the following: Miss Lois Workman of Burlington, presi dent, Hiaa Mary Walker of Grihain, vice-president and chairman of the building fund committee, Miss Annie Laurie Farrell, secretary and treas urer, and Miss Lorena Kernodle, chairman of the commencement com mittee. A reporter was elected who will keep the public advised as to the progress of the Association. Gasoline Fire Caused by Lighted Tuesday morning Richard An drews of Swepaonville was having bis gasoline tank filled at the M ton Motor Car Co. r a service station on the court house square. While Mr. J. D. Moon was filling the tank Andrews struck a matcu to light a cigarette. A flash and a blaze fol lowed. Moon's face was almost blistered. Andrews was right badly burned on the arms and face. Two ladies were in the car and their hair waa slightly singed. The top and front aeat of the car waa right much burned. Mr. Moon had the presence of mind to pick up a hose and turn on the water. Thia pre vented greater damage to the car and perhaps the explosion of large aervice tank. To aay the least of it, it waa very foolish and thoughtless to light a match while the gasoline was be ing poured and exposed. National Bank to Increase Capital Stock to $125,000.00. A few weeka ago at a meeting of the directors of the National Bank of Alamanoe a resolution WH pissed fovoring an increase of the capital atock from 150,000 to *125,000.00 Next the Comptroller of Currency waa asked for his conseut to the in crease. Thia obtained a meeting of the stockholders waa called for last Tuesday at 2 p. m. to pass on the matter. The increaae waa approved without opposition and will be effect ive July Ist, when *75,000 additional stock will be issued. The bank started with a capital of f5,000 and that hard to raite-—twenty-one years ago. Conservative, safe bank ing has made it the inatitotion it is. There has been no change in the cashier and verv little in the other officer* in all tbe»e years. KOB THK UiGMLATI'DK. To the Voters of Alamance County: I hereby announce myself s cau date for Representative in eral Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic party in Alamance county. Very respectfolly, 29apltf W. R. HAY. For Sale- Two wagons, two 2-horse car riages, one set donble wagon har ness, three sets doable carriage har ness. W. C. MOORE, 3june4t Graliau), N. C. If your property is adwitised for sals for town taxes, don't biamsthe tax collector. FOTD R. TSOLISOKR, 23may Tax Collector. Better Way [ New disobey Nature's warn ling. If a far better to forestall weakness with nourishment diet protects. Scott's Emulsion I after meals for ci.ild or adult, is awofadcrfalhelp in forestalling 1 weakness AM for Scoff's. a Sow»«. MoomScM. IT. J. KHjj DEATHS. Mrs. Bernhardt, wife of Mr. Henry C. Bernhardt, died on Friday, 11th inst., at her home in Coble township, in her 80th year. The remains were buried Saturday in a family burying around near her home. She n aaa daughter of Peter Shoffner. Sur viving her, besides ber husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Wilbert Clapp of Burlington and Mrs. Charlie Bowman, near the old home. Mr. Henry Lawrence Watkins died in Graham at 2 o'clock la»t Friday morning, aged '•& years, 5 months and 1 day. lie was stricken with paralysis a few weeks ago and had been in a critical condition since that time. He was twice married and is survived by his last wife and several children. The burial was at Belle mont on last Saturday. Mrs. Marga ret Nicholson, wife of Mr. Henry G. Nicholson, died near Bellemont at 8:30 o'clock this morn ing. She was 77 years, 5 mouths and 0 days of age. The hurial will be at Mt. Hermon tomorrow. She is survived by her husband, threo sons and two daughters. Mrs. KizssieElzc&aZachary, widow, died suddenly Monday at her home on the Graham road in Albright township. She leaves two sons and three daughters. Her ht.s baud had been dead 19 years. 'The burial was at Mt. Olive. Ben Lee, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Foushee, died lust Friday .at their home two miles south of Gruhain. He tvas 2 months and 20 days old. Mr. Alex W. Phillips died at Swepsoaville on Bth inst., aged 28 years, 1 month and 23 days. His wido v and two s/nall children sur-' vive him. Do nut forget that Dr. SETII ARNOLD'S BALSAM is the best known Remedy for all bowel com plaints Warranted by l''arrell-llayes Drug Co., Graham, N. C. New Train Service Effective Soon The State Corporation Commis sion o.t Monday iiunoiiuced the completion of arrangements for additional and Improved train service on the Southern Railroad as follows: Train 112, discontinue stopping at McLeansville, Four Mile, Went Durham, Brassfleld, Efl»nd, Nel son, and Method. Train 111, discontinue stopping at Brassfleld, East and West Dur ham, McLeansville, Four Mile, Method and Nelson. Train 23 will discontinue stop ping at Four Mile, McLeansviile, Efland and Funston. Train 21 will discontinue stop ping at Funston, Eflaud, McLeans ville and Glen ltaven. With this change, now train No. 15, leaves llaleigh 0:00 a. ui., arriv ing Greensboro 9:20 a. in., will make nil local stops as will train 141, leaving Raleigh at 7:00 p. ir. Also new train No. 10, leaviug Greensboro 7:00 p in., arriviug Raleigh 10:20 p. in., as well as present trains 108 and 144. Train No. 11l will carry sleeper from llaluigh and Goldsboro to Greensboro, iheutje on train No. 81 to .Salisbury, thence ou train No. 15 to Asheville. Returning from Asheville train No. 10 will carry sleepers to Salisbury, thence on 31 to Greensboro, thence oil 112 to Raleigh and Goldsboio, making the first Pullman sleeper service ever established between Eastern and Western North Caro lina and at the same time main taining the fastest schedule. This service will, if carried out. be the most convenient for Gra ham and other points in this sec tion that has ever been put on, both for those going east and west. Cat Rules Ul* Roost Oold Hill, Ore., tin* a est that has the distinction of "ruling the roost." Several months ago a half-starved and wild kitten made Its sppearsnce la S t*n of chicken* st s bonis In the suburbs and fed with Inmates of the enclosure. It hs* become quite docile since but never comes within reset) of s person, still feed* with the chick ens, which have s fond sttschment far It, sleep* In the nests st night snd during the daytlrue occupies the nest whlls the hen* sre laying. Hecently the est repelled s skunk thst sttempted to Invade the hennery and caused It to be treed by lbs house dog, which beld It st bsy till morning, when It was killed. The fur netted the boy of the family s•">. lowa is said to have one auto mobile for every si* persons in the State—corn and hog* are one reason why." Where would humans lie with out canned foods?. 110-v about animals thst have no food "canned" in silo* for n»-xi winter? Starving the f.itaily c.ivr is one way of starving elii.dr.-n -the cow needs feed to ui-ike milk and chil d-en need milk to m-tk»* miMcl -. BUY "DIAMOND DYES" DONT RISK MATERIAL Saeh package of "Diamond DYW" too taitta direction* *o timpl* that aay woman CM dra anr material without ■traakiag, lading or raaolag. Druggiat >m —he mi* Wmw m dyti j FC. • : . _ ' -L; f. *: FBFF PBBTECTIBIL , ? , Against Typhoid Fever ßeal Estate ! Are You Interested? BEGINNING Banking onrour faith in the future of this munity, we have acquired, in fee simple, an at-1 T tractive list of real estate, both farm and city % rill n A S I I MVI 1 P r °P ert y- We are in a position to offer attract-4 KJ 111 Iv fc-l JL j X ive prices and the very best of terms on any of i our holdings. It is easy to do business with us.fi The County and State Boards of Health will put on a cam- WE BUY, SELL* SWOP paign Fever in.jlhmmoe County, what is proposition ? given by an experienced physician Think *j t nd Freed Charge " N ' c# t^Yc |ww ' R f (TO BOTHWHITE AND COLORED) ' There is absolutely no reason for anyono having a case of HMH I typhoid fever when they can bp vaccinated FREE OF CHARGE Ppido 111 OwnOPSllip to prevent it. With Goodyear Tires on your car you It causes no. sores, no loss of time. It is safe, almost certain know you have the best—your friends I protection, convenient, practically painless, and FREE. Typhoid knOW it —the whole WOrld knOWS has been practically eradicated wherever vaccine has been used OOODYEAS IS THE BEST Three treatments, one week apart, are necessary to protect. Therefore be sure to visit a dispensary on the owning date, in kK SRjA ' ieße aluous quality tires are ob order to secure all three treatments. tainable in the 30x3—30x8} —31x4 . ' . ' ~ . „ , „ . KKjfllMA Clincher hizes by you ownere of the Below is given a schedule of dates and places for this free smaller care, treatment, so put this away and be on hnnd at the nearest place DUG HM to you on date given. Do your duty—coino yourself and bring hQi\ Ifj sizes in Btock. others with you. * RAXj I They Coet Nq More and | 1— . — —n/\A I i»ert service is free! ' MONUAVHT Ossipee, 2:15 to 3:30 p. m. TLW 111 JI»WSI.MVI.V».M Shallow Ford, 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. TXX> I I II II 1 ft fl (Meet at School House) Klon College, 5:00 to G:3O p. in. KXX Iff jl/| AAFI L/LALAP I .OP I A Swepsonville, 8:00 to 9:00 a. in Highland, 7:00 to 7:30 p. m. VLjU B I lfiUUll llltylVJ lidl I/Us Hawfields, 9:30 to 10:15 a. in. p*- TIIUKMDAYN: unA IIF / Shady Grove, 10:45 to 11:16 a. IN. JUHK SI-JULY I, Hif mY M Graham, N. C, Saxupaliaw, 1:00 to 2:30 p. ni. (Meet at School House) jflD Ml Phnne sfi Spring 3:00 to 4.-OOJD. ui. Midway, 8:00 to 9:00 a. .... HL F // 58 Mandaie, 5:00t05.00P. in. |McOray, 9:80 to 10:80 A. ID. M TUEKDAYHS ! Mahan, 11:00 a. in. to 12:00 in. A JIIME ut, 20— JULV u,| Sidney, 1:30 to 2:30 p. in. (Meet at School House) Mebane, 3:00 to 7:00 p. nt. | 363^ Alainance, 7:30 to 8:30 a. m. I'HIILAYM t H he >' M,ke * our Tl '«* loafer—JoWy«ar Heavy Tnriat Take. Bellen.ont, 0:00 to 10:00 n. m jum: 'is—Ji'i.v a,», iw R- ll ** Klver - 8:00 »•»■ to 12:00 m «, ' \ ™ P " ' 1 (Graded School) Eureka, 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Graham. 2:00 to 8:00 p. m. RpO ff FOl* C|Sll Of Bethany, 0:00 to 7:00 p. m. (At Court House) 111 V Vij M. UI O^ WEDNENDAYII HATURDAYSL JTME«i,I(MI;LYT,II JUNHJ# JULYJ.IO.H We now have ready "Modern (Meet at School House) (At City iiaii) Hives", made of Yellow Poplar, Glencoe, 7:30 to 8:30 a. m. " Burlington:— NOLNLMI . . * Stoney Creek, 9:00 to 10:00 a. m. 8:00 H. in. to 1 '2:00 m. painiCO. SiarierS in both DrOOd Oakwood, 11:00 to 12:00 a. in. 2:09 p. in. to 0:00 p. in. and SUper metal tops. Get OBT Allan.al.aw, 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. 8:(X) p. m. to 10:00 p. m. prices— WC ean save yOO money. — - We guarantee oar hives |o be sn- Be Sure to Come at the Appointed Hour. v** lo * to * n * yon can b °y ,op ">« THE STATE AND COUNTY money. . ...... - ■ BOARDS OF HEALTH. F. H. THOMPSON, MTr. Haw River." N. G. You Can Get Goodyear Tires for That Sturdy Smaller Car \ Of all Good year's notable accomplishments A in tire'making none exceeds in high relative value of product the Goodyear Tires made laji m * n^ie^x^ x^2 '' an^s * zes * rAJTy Uflflr These tires afford to Ford, f/\ry Mill ' Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, and other cars |YV\ /Bffi!|| taking these sizes, the important benefits of rfifjr / pi! l ' Goodyear materials and methods employed lXjr\ 'I ! in the world's largest tire production. |®f \r\ I Your nearest Goodyear Service Station JjjjT jT I Dealer offers you in these tires a degree of NrwO I I performance and satisfaction only possible If as a result of such extraordinary manufao . _ mI ' turing advantages. Buw [■ / I Go to this Service Station Dealer for these m b I tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. 111 He has them. ' j 30x3 Vfe OoodfMr Double-Cure In 150 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes arc built to protect casing*. Mafic, All'Wcatbsr Tread ZtJ Why endanger a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear 30 m 3A Goodyear SingUCure ft") 1 en Haavy Tourist Tube* cost little mow than tabes of SASQ Fabric, Anti-Skid TmZ___ *ZI- Ue* merit. 30a3»/4 «b« in waterproof bog '• ' "'' ■'