Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER Bepap EVERY THDMDAT. J, P. KEBNODLE, Editor. tl.oo A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. §• v ADVBhTIHINO RATBB IBS square (1 In.) 1 tlms fl-00, r eac.. sub •curatinsertion 60eanta. Tor store space lid looser time, rates furnished on appllca ia. Looal not oes 10 etc a line for Bret asartion s subsequent Insertions 6 cU. a Hue transient advertisements mutt be paid ror advance The editor will not be responsible for /lews expressed by correspondents. "a'atared st the Postoffloe at Oraham. R. C.. as second class matter. ORAHAM, ~N. 0., Jan. 20,1916. KEi. — 7 Last week a negro, who had.r&b •bed and murdered a farmer, was taken from the jail at (ioldeboro and lynched. It appears no determined effort was made by the Sheriff to aave the negro from his fate. The Sheriff attempts to justify himself by reciting that previously he had prevented other iynchings and the criminals got off with light senten §v ces in the S'ate's prison. The mis carriage of justice often happens and will no doubt continue to happen to the end of the world, but that is not aufficient reason for an officer to be derelict in his duty. The reeidence of Judge Frank A. Daniels was burned in Ooldsboro Tuesday morning between 7 and 8 o'clock/ The trigin of the fire is unknown. The loss is about $5,(00, covered by insurance. If trouble, aerious trouble, comes about between this country and Mexico, it will be Mexico's fault in not regarding the lives .ano t property of citizens of the United States. The trouble hss reached a „ stage that entitles Mexico to little clemency. While Judge Wm. R. Allen ia atrongly endoraed and 1* being urged upon the Preaident for ap pointment to the vacancy on the U. S. Supreme Court bench, Judge B. F. Long, a native of Alamance, ■ now of Stateaville, baa atrong en dorsement! for the vacancy. On a former occaiion Judge Long waa • endoraed almo*t unanimously by the bar of North Carolina for a vacancy on a former occaaion only a few year* ago. Thla endorae ment ia being uaed effectively in Judge Long'a behalf. Marion Butler Demands Hammer's Removal. Former Senator Marion Dutler haa filed chargea against District Attorney Hammer and asked for his removal. He sent the charges to Frssident Wilson. He signed the statement for his law firm, Butler & Vale. They ask that Mr. Hammer be removed for cer tain alleged election frauda in Randolph county. Senators Simmons and Overman will resist strenuously any effort to Impeach Mr. Hammer. They are p'anning to get ready for a finished fight, with Mr. Dutler and the people of the Slate who have 4 fanned the charge against Mr. Hammer into a flame, Bays a ; • Washington correspondent. In a letter transmitting the statement to the President, Dutler A Vale said: "Weherewith aub mit certain charges and specifica tions made ana formulated by voters of Randolph county, North Carolina, against W. C. Hammer, United States District Attorney for tha Western district of said State, involving alleged miscon duct in office as set forth therein. "There is attached to said charges and apecificatlons affi davits and other evidence aup portive thereof) and on the faee of the transcript is a memoran dum of all the .papers submitted. A printed copy of charge* and specifications, aa signed by voters, Is appended thereto: . "We request such action there on aa will secure the ends of i justioe; we farther request that we shall ha folly advised from I time to time of the course of pro ceedings ooncerning the said ehargee, with fall opportunity to appear wherever the appears ure or counsel shall be timely." PITHY PARAORAPHB. The man with too much dough r * doesnt alwayi cast hi* bread upon |, the waters. If the fool killer *hould ever do hia doty the lawyers would be put out of buainesa. Some people preserve a strict K>'; Met rail ty, even In the conflict oe- E, tween God snd the devil. Manj a fellow la alwaya going broke without ahattering any tra- I ditlona. b It takes a woman with a won derful amount of discernment to I be fat and also realize the fact. Kg' The man who auffers with dya- Hk pepeia baa littla patience with a woman who merely haa a broken heart. ■' /The pessimist is spt to worry for fear he isnt picking out the right "things to worry about. I-. V Yon never can tell, many a man pats up a good front only to be talked about behind hia back. Bven the woman who ia enthu stastic about animals doesnt wsnt a huaband who is a perfect brute. A young girl wouldn't be a prde A young girl wouldn't be a prude knows entirely too much. Many a man who boasts that heaven in hia home finda it cheaper : to move thap to pay rent. Anecdotes of famous men are all right in their war, but many a man's fame ia due to what he Many a reputation haa been built on the site of another that ha* keen torn a % . ,1 What Fanners Are tg Do this Year Without Commercial Forms of Potash. At present there are strong indi cations that farmers will not be able to purchase commercial pot ash at reasonsblc prices for their crops this summer. Heretofore the supply has been coming almost en tirely from Germany, and since the breaking out of the European war the supply has been cut off. Before the war muriate of potash could be be obtained at from W0 to f(0 per ton, while today the prices asked sre $.450 to §SOO per ton. At this price the farmer cannot hope to use it in his farming operations with profitable results. Mr. C. B. Williams, Chief of the Division of Agronomy of the Ex periment Station has devised form ulas for . crops grown in different sections of the State in which he left out the use of potash. In mak ing these recommendations, they are based upon the experimental work that has been done in differ ent parts of the State, and upon the fact that it will be practically impossible to secure potash, ex cept In a very limited way from tobacco stems, wood ashes, ets. There is no question but that pot ash would prove beneficial to most crops grown in the Eastern portion of the State, but this a year that the farmers will have to de pend upon making available the limited amount of potash that may already be in the soil. It should be planned to turn in to the soil, particularly In the East ern part of the State, all the vege table matter that can be profitably turned in. This, in decaying, should bring into available form some of the potaih that is already in the soil. It is recognized, however, that with the sandier soils of the Eastern part of the State, the amount of total plant food cos stituents present, is in many cases exceedingly smalt. It is on these soils the domestic materials carry ing potaah should be used rather than on the finer textured soils of the East. With certain crop*, like tobacco, which require a large amount or potash for their beat growth, it will be necesaary to use potaah de rived either from tobacco atema, wood aahea or other carrier* of pot aah, If they are obtainable, in order to get the beat grade of product. No one ahould throw away any aahei or tobacco sterns that are on the farm, and an effort ahould be made to aecure thes wherever they may be found at reaaonable pricea, particularly for thoae growing tobacco. For the mountain section of the State In growing amall grain* and grasses and corn, it ia suggested that Trom 200 to 400 pound* of of a mixture analyzing about 10 to 13 per cent available phosphoric add and 2*{ to 1 percent nitrogen be uaed per acre. In thl* section in growing leguialnoua crop*, 200 to 400 pound* 16 per cent, acid phosphate will give good return* on average toil*. On the poorer •oil* there ahould be added enough cotton seed meal, dried blood, flah •crap, or tome other nitrogenoua material to aupply 1 to 3 percent of nitrogen In 'the mixture. • For amall gralna, graaae*, and corn grown on average aoll in the Piedmont nectlon of the State it I* *uggeati'd that 200 to 400 pounda per acre of a mixture analyzing 10 to 19 percent available phoapho ric acid and three to four percent of nitrogen may be uaed. the uae of 2&0 to (00 pounda of 19 percent add phoiphate will give good re turna in thl* aectlon, aa the aoila are chiefly deficient In phoaphori'- add. On the poorer aoll* ahould be added enough commer cial form of nitrogen from the sources Indicated above to aupply one to two percent of nitrogen in the mixture. In tboae aectiona of the Piedmont Region in which cotton ia grown the uae of 400 to 100 pounda per care on average aoll of a mixture analysing 10 to 12 percent phosphoric ada and two to three percent of nitrogen ahould give good returna. Aa atated above it la far more eaeentlal that potaah be uaed gen erally in the Baatern part ot the Stat* tbah It ia for moat aoila in other part* of the State: but aa the commercial form will, in all probability be unootalnabie, it I* a queation thla year of a farmer do ing the beat be can with the mate rial* that are available. Thla be ing the caae for Coaatal Plain aoila It la auggeated that for oata, graaa es, millet and corn. 250 to 400 I be. per acre ot a mixture analyzing aix to eight percent available phoa phoric acid and four to a|x percent of nitrogen be uaed on average aoila. For leguminoua cropa like cowpeaa, aoybeana and crimaonclo ver, It ia auggeated tbat 200 to 4M Iba. per acre of a mixture of It per cent acid phoanhate be uaed ror the poorer ana aandier aoila deficient in organic matter in thia aedion of the State it ia luggeated that enough nitrogen be added from the ordinary carrier* like cot ton aeed meal, eta., to aupply aome thing like one to two percent of nitrogen in the mixture. For cotton the uae of 400 to, 800 Iba. per acre of a mixture analyz ing aeven to eight percent avaria ble phosphoric add and four to aix percent of nitrogen will be found to give paying reeulta on average aoila if the cotton thia fall sella at a reaaonable {trice. f REMEMBER ; p Al Our Drugstore/^f Mr. Robert H. Norrta. No. ltU Hen ry St., North Berkeley, Cat, writes: "We hsvs never had any other medi cine but Parana In ow hems ski as We have been married. I suffered with Miner and bladder trouble, bat two months treatment with Parana made me a well and etrong man. My wife talt weak and waa easily tired and waa aleo troubled with varioea pain a, but atnee ahe took Parana *s Is waß and strode" Dr. HID, President A. AM., Will Write History of N C. in Civil W«r. The State Historical Cora mis sion has closed a contract with Dr. D. H. Hill, by which he will devote the next five yew re, or as much thereof as may be necessary, to Vrltlng a history of North Carolina's part io the Civil War He is to retire from the presi dency of A. & Id. College at the close of the present term snd will immediately thereafter enter upon his new duties. Iu signing up this contract with Dr. Hill the Sta'e Historical Commission is acting for the North Carolina Di vision of the United Conft-dcate Veterans and as trustee foe the fund of $25,000, which is to be collected to pay for the work. Mr. R. H. Ricks of Rocky Mount guarantees the $35,000. He is not to pay it but to be responsible if the amount is not secured by sub scriptions. Dr. Hill will get a year for his work—lsoo less" than he gets as president of the A. & M.—and is to have such clerical assistance and help in re search work a* he needs. Repudiated Bonds Bob up in Missouri. The old bonds of North Carolina signed by Governor Holden and Treasurer Jenkins have bobbed up again, this time is Missouri. Gover nor Elliott W. Major has informed Senator Simmons that several hun dred of the b.onds had been offered to his State and asked for infor mation as to their value. Senator Simmons gsve him a brief history ,of the issuance of the bonds in question and warned him agains accepting them, says a Washington special. Governor Ma jor declared that he is not In fsvor of accepting them, but he is one of three members of a board com posed of himself, the Attorney Gen eral and the Treasurer of the State to pass upon such things. Sens tor Simmons promised to ask Gov ernor Craig to give Governor Ma jor a com lete record of the bonds and tell him Just why North Car olina repudiated them. The worthies* North Carolina bonda wert tendered to Miaaouri 4a a gift by some person or ayn dicate. The offer ia being consid ered. The bond* were signed by Oovernor Holden and Treasurer Jenkins and are each of SI,OOO de nomination. Several hundred of them offered to Missouri. The bond* in question were issued in 1869. Kick Ut Out Softly. »■ The late Bishop Wilkinson en countered many difficulties in tranalating Hymns Ancient and Modern into the», Zulu tongue, but hie task was not ,ao bad aq that of a missionary who attempted to render Sankey into Congolese Among the primitive people* many word* have double meaning* and the translator ; marveled at the heartlnei* witW which "the natives sang WonderfuJ Words of Life, .un til he discovered that by a slip In translation lie had made it Won derful Word* of Stomach. To anotherj well-known hymn, Lord, DiamiaaiUa With Thy Bleaa ing, the people seemed to have a strange aversion. At flrat he thought they) enjoyed the service so much thajt they regretted ita close. After pi while he found that hla verilon hud altered the menn ing to Lord, Kick U* Out Softly. N. C. Knitting Mills Prosper. The summary of m the knit ling mill industry in North Carolina for the past year, by (?oininia sioner of Lafyr and Printing Sbiptnan, show* 81 knitting mills in operation, an increaae of three for the year. "the capital is 10,- 641,835, an increase for the year of $1,879,G3tt. The commissioner aaya the report shows a general increaae of business for the indi vldual mills. There waa used the paat year $3,617,880 worth of raw material and the estimated value of the output of finished product waa 111,960,362.1 t'hero are 124,- 040 spindles, 18,01)0 knitting ma chines and 1,434 sewing machines uaed by the 81 uiilia, The aggre gate horse power ta 4,p46. Twenty aeven of the mills nse steam power and 30 electricity. There are 7,204 employes, of wbom 2,662 are males. The milla pay *2,001,628 in wages and 1248,420 in aaiariea. The average work day Is 10 hours. Plan to Ship Cotton to Germany. Preaident 11. N. Pope of the Texas Farmers' Union, in Waah ington last week outlined to Con gressmen from the cotton Btatee the Union's plana for shipmenta of cotton to Germany by way of Sweden. He said the cotton wonld be concentrated at Houaton,Texas; that the first ship would aail Feb ruary 1 and tbat regular sailings were planned. The cotton would be shipoed, Pope said, In ships owned by native-born American oitizena and will fly the American flag. The cotton haa been aold for 27 cents a pound delivered at destination and will net the farm era about Sty cents. The market price is about 1?' cents and the British government haa been paying thai for cotton seised. Inasmuch as Great Brit ain and Germany both have put cotton on their contraband lists, thia lateat move may revive the contentions of the United Statee against their action. Capt. Edward N. Nouee, medi oal corps, United States army, at tached to the cwaat artillery poet at Fort Crockett, and three pri vates of the coast artillery corps, were drowned in the Galveston (Texas) harbor whsn a govern ment boat waa ran down and sank by a tank steamer. / Four Rale* tft Follow in Reading Good Books. A hint to readers that will, per haps, prove far more helpful than Ave foot bookshelves and pigskin libraries, is contributed by Laurrf Speneer Porter to the February Woman's Home Coitpanion. "Let us tnke Gibbon's practice," she says, "as a valuable flret rule, measuring our own ideas, our ex-, perience, our knowledge, or, it may be our ignorance of the sub ject of any given greAt book. "And as a second rule,, let us find out from some good reference book or biography the main facts about the life of the author we are reading and something about the times in which he lived ® "Ah a third rule, ,let us make notes on all that we read serious ly, notes, I mean, as we go, for it is but poor flattery to let a friend do nil the talking and to make no comment on what be says. This practice of making notes is, I do believe, very essential to a right use of books. I know there are those who think it a bad thing to mark a book; but to have too nice an eye in this matter is to valuo [taper more than friendship. Let us mark especially the places that give us fresh thought, stimulus, pleasure; let us mark those with which we agree and those wifli which we disagree, stating our own views clearly. "As a fourth rule: Just as soon as we feel that we know even two or three great books let us com pare them with each.other. Very much as fine people agree on fun damentals so we shall find these ifreat authors agreeing, as a rule, iu essentials, yet all expressing themselves howdiff"rently. More over, it is just in these differences of expression that the main dis tinctions of style Jie, and it is in noting them carefully that wo •hall better appriciate the per* tonality of a writer. Read Steven- Kon's discourse, for instance, on 'Crabbed Age and Youth' aud compare it with Bacon's compact essay, 'Of Youth and Age.' How in the very wording and manner of speaking the two men seem almost to appear before one." ' A Safety First Program for the Farm- The following schedule of tann ing given out by State Agent C. R. Hudson has been worked out by the farm demonstration forces as a "Safety First" and "Safety Always" program: 1. A home gardou for every family on the farm. Not less than a tenth of au acre for garden and half an acre for potatoes. An acrp of sorghum or cane for the syrup of the family; the excess cane can be fed or disposed of as syrup. 2. Produce corn enough to feed the people aud the livestock on the farm for a year, with a little excess for safets. 3. Produce oats and other small grain to supplement the corn as food aud to conserve the soil in winter. 4. Produce hay and other for age crops aufficient to feed the liveatouk on the farm for one year, not forgetting the legumes which produce hay and eurich the soil. 5. Produce the meat for the family by increased attention to poultry and hogs. Planto grad ually increase and breed -up the cattle and other livestock so as to consume the otherwise waste pro ducts and make the waste lands productive. Not less than twenty five hens for a renter and fifty for a land owner would help; one hundred would be better. Seta standard of at least one sow for every tenant family and two for every owner,\pnd breed them care fully and fe&l them well. Nst less than two milk cows for every family, the cows properly bred and fad.— : . >i|f „ , - 6. When the living has been provided, grow cotton for the main money crop. If this is done, there will always be a few eggs and chickens, a pig now aud then, and occasionally a steer for (Mile, and ou( °f these surplus or sundry products let us pay the farm ex penses. - Safe farming was given a won derful endorsement by the bank ers assembled at lbs Cotton States Bankers' Conference in December. They have invited producers to co-operate with bankers, to the «nd that safe farming may receive proper financial accommodation at rates and upon terms as favor able as those furnished to com merce and industry. The situation has not changed. There is still uncertainty. No one knows what the future of the cot ton market will be. Let us, there fore, insure the living by safe farming. If bankers and busi ness men will co-operate with farmers to extend credit upon this plan, we will soon approach that degree of prosperity to which the Southern fsrmer Is justly entitled. Robbing Eases Pain Rubbing sends the liniment tingling through the flesh and quick!); Aops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub with. The be#t rubbing liniment is MUSTANG LINIMENT * Good fa the Ailment* of Horses, Mqlu, Cattle, Etc. QooJfor your own Achet, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25e.50e.1t. At all D«W I _____ I I BriWn'W'ißii^B ~ . JJ ' We have the exclusive telling right* for this great laxative. Trial »ize, 10 centa. THE. GRAHAM DRUG CO. fHE REXALL STORE Defective Children a Menace to fepSp the.Welfare of the Social Fabric jP s-a s By Dr. WOODS HUTCHINSON. Famou. Sdenbrt *3BB THEORETICALLY and under ideal conditions the life ol most im becile and. feeble minded children can be made tolerable anJ. even happy, *and steps to make good this "possibility should be taken at once. But in the actual circumstances which confront us seven-tenths' of the feeble minded children, taking them by and large, are doomed inevitably TO POVERTY, MISERY, VAGRANCY AND CRIME. WHO WOULD BE EAGER FOR SURVIVAL IN SUCH A HELL UPON EARTH? Second, and even more serious from the point of view of the com munity, is the fact that defective and feeble minded children, from what ever stock or source derived, show a deplorable and unmistakable tenden cy to reproduce their kind and to have offspring which are also mentally defective. It would seem a wise and judicious step to have a committee of broad minded physicians and judges and public spirited citizens interested in social welfare to pass upon and decide just such pitiful cases as this. NOT TO TAKE ACTIVE MEABUREB TO EXTINGUISH DEFECTIVES, BUT TO DECIDE WHEN IT IS ADVISABLE NOT TO INTERFERE WITH NATURE IN HER KINDLY ATTEMPT TO ELIMINATE, NOT MERELY THE UNFIT, BUT THE HOPELEBBLY WRETCHED. Period of Greatest Piosperity In History Has Dawned on This Country By JOHN H. PAHEY, President of the United States Chamber of Commerce PROSPERITY is with us now. It is distinctly here, and there is no question of its coming in a few months or at some indefinite future period. It has been rapidly developing during the last year. Bank clearings, general industry, the records of the railroads, all bear this out. In my mind there is no doubt that 1916 will a tremendous year— THAT IT WILL BE THE BIGGEST SINGLE YEAR IN THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. - , In the face of this enormous domestic increase in business of all kinds it would bfe idle to deny thaf the foreign complex has been a large factor in bringing this increase about. But back of this are other issues which have been little appreciated. Last year we produced the biggest crops in the history of the nation. Our whole domestic mechanism was in splendid shape at the outbreak of hostilities abroad. Temporary in dustriesysuch as have grown up out of the need of war munitions, of course, bring a great stimulus to bear. But meanwhile all sorts of re adjustments in the world's business are taking place. THI TIME WAS BOUND TO COME WHEN AMERICA BHOULD*STOP LIVING JUST FOR HERSELF AND BROADEN OUT HER INTERESTS AND SYMPATHIES. IN A SENSE WE HAVE JUST BEGUN TO DISCOVER THE WORLD. X Policy of Freedom the Best Yet Devised X | . For Government olf Men t X OOOOOOOOOC , A Y By Dr. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, FWent Columbia $ Y Unhrenky X I WOULD not have the people of these United States forget the injunc tion of Washington. I would not have them depart from the path of established policy that has been trodden so long and, on the whole, so wisely. I would not havo them make an alliance, entangling or other wise, with any nation on the globe. But I would have them enter into such relations of intimacy and influence with every nation that the i ipirit and convictions THAT ANIMATE AND PERMEATE THE AMER ICAN PEOPLE MIGHT BE MADE A WORLD CONTRIBUTION •WHEN THIS WAR ENDS. - I would endeavor to show to Europe how some problems are solved across the sea that arc, in kind, their problems. I would try to show that, whatever mav be the difficulties which grow out of differences of face and creed and language, those difficulties are only increased by re pression and are-decreased by liberty. I would try to show that, on the whole, and despite the dangers and difficulties and the many and baffling embarrassments, the policjr of free dom, of hospitality and of equal opportunity solves more questions than it leaves unsolved. AND THAT, ON THI WHOLE, IT SOLVES MORE QUESTIONS THAN ANY OTHER POLICY THAT HAS YET MEN PRESENTED POR THE GOVERNMENT OP MEN. Overland Automobile Given Away. | The Southern WomaVs Magazine Is giving away a 5-passenger, Mod el U $750.00 Overland Touring Car, I complete with all modern equip ment including Electric Starter, 1 Lights, eta. This car la together with Mtn desirable premi ums. The publishers ol the South ern Woman's Magazine claim thia to be one of the most liberal al ter* they have yet made. Thia is no "catch-penny" contest but a fair and legitimate' offer. Car will be awarded June ltfc. Full par i ticnlars may be had by addressing Southern Woman i Magazine, Nash ville, Tenn. * ~ lJJantf. | If Doc Cook really wanta to write hia impressions of Germany in war time he ahould have ataia in Brooklyn. f T , . Peace having failed to come by 'Christmas the expedition might try to effect it on Valentine's oar, when a good deal of affectin is spread around.. Mrs. Belmont has written an Op era for the woman auffrage cause. It ought to be fully as halpful as the Walking tours of Oen. Rosalie Jonea. \nd .what has become of the old fashioned pessimist who announced that the British blockade would ru in the South. f WMasmm Wjm&Smi l The best place to hide money is where they have vaults for safely protecting it. Every week we see newspaper accounts of - people having been robbed. Sugar bowls, rag bags, under ihe carpet, hind pictures, and all of those other places where people conceal their money, are well known to burglars. Hide it in OUR BANK, then you know you can get it when you want 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. WOOD T ".W -T- " 1 - '■ y i f,. ( . .. 4ft Wood $3.00 per Cord. Stove Wood $4.50 per Cord. , All First Class Dry Wood. At MOON'S WOOD 5 COAL YARD 'Phone 260-J. Low Round Trip Fares via" Southern Railway, Premier Carrier of the South. $2&55 GRAHAM, N. C., to New Orleans, La., and return, account Mardi Gras Celebration, Marc|i 2nd-7th, 191 ft. Tickets on on sale Feb. 28th to March 6th, inclusive, with final limit March 17th. Stop-overs permitted on either going or return trip, or both. - " $22.35 GRAHAM, N. C., to Mobile, Ala., and return, account Mardi Gras Celebration, March 2nd-7th, 1916. Tickets on sale Feb. 28th to March 6th, Inclusive, with final limit March 17th. Stop-overs permitted. $21.90 GRAHAM, N. C., to Pensacola, Fla., and return, account Mardi Gras Celebration, March 2nd-7th, 1916. Tickets on sale Feb. 28th to March 6th, inclusive, with final limit March 17th. Stop-overs permitted. $22.10 GRAHAM, N. C., to Tampa, Fla., and return, account Gnsparilla Carnival, Feb. 4th-12jh, 1916. Tickets on sale Feb. 3rd to Bth, inclusive, with flnnl limit Fob. 21st. Stop overs permitted. ; .rrJ _w , Low round trip fares from all other points on same basis. For further information, Pullman reservation, etc., call on any Southern Railway Agent, or O. F. YORK, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. * EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Havlnr qualified u Executors of the last will and testament of A. Leonard laler, de ceased, late Of Alamance oounty, North Caro lina. thla la to notify all peraona having clalma against the estate of aald deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Burling ton, North Carolina, on or before the Nh dar ot January, 1817. or thla notice will be pltad ed In bar of thelr reoovery. All persona In debted to said eatate will please make Im mediate payment. January 8, 1918. JOSEPH A. 18 LEY, C. L. ISLEY, K.'rs i|ant of the eaUte of A, Leonard lsley. Re-Sale of Land. Cndsr and by rlrtue of an older of the Su perior Court of Alamance oounjy made In theßpaolel Proceed In entitled waiter fau cette. Executor Noah Meal Cobb, deceased, n. Mrs. Fannie Bennett, John T. Cobb, Al bert Oobb et als_ the undersigned Executor will, on SATURDAY. JAN. 22, 1916, at twelve o'olock, noon, at the oourt bouse door In Orabam, N. C., offer for sale to the highest Udder, the fo Ho wins land: A certain tract or parcel of land Is In* and txlnx In Morton townihlp, Alamance oounty. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. mailings, George Lewis and others, and described as follows: Beginning et a stone in the said (Mailings' oorner, alao the corner with the said Lewis, and running thence X I dr« B X rods to a stone on the line of the said Mhalll uga; tlience Eastward 7 rods and 4 feet to a atone; thence Southward UH roda to a atone on the aald Lewis' line; theooe NMS de K W with the line of the said Lewis 8 rods aud i (set to ihe beginning corner, containing one acre, more . Teroie of Sale—One-half cash and one-half lo tiim moo Hi •. Bid-lof i j coiotueuco ot *•*.oo Deferred payment* to bear interest from day of sale. t This toe (rd dar of January.-I*>>- WALTER FAUCtiI K, Executor, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the ea tate of Joclah Thompson, dec'd, late ol the oounty of Alamance and state of Worth Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons holding clalma against the eatate of aald deceased to present them to the undersigned ou or be ' ¥ Noarember, Ifflfl, or thla notice will be plead In bar of their reoovary. All persons Indebted to said estate are re q uft , li! m,MIUU! CHAM. P. THOMPSON, Adm'r _ . - ofJoeiah Tbompaon, dee'd. wm. L ward, Att'r, Wuovot Sabacribe for THB QLBAKBR— |M» • /Mi is idvioc*, Notice of Sale! North Carolina—Alamance County. in the Superior Court, Before the John Allen, Claud Allen et ai. ve. NTICOE OF SALE. By virtue o an order of the Superior Court ot Alamance county. North i.arolliia, made In the above Special Proceeding, me unaer algned oommlasloner, duly appointed by aald court, will at 12 o'clock M , on SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1910, at the court houae door at Orabam, N. C sell to the highest bidder for oue-third o.e. third In three months and one-inlrd In six months from day of sale, the valuable lands of Sampson Allen, deceased, situate near Byl "h Academy. Alamance county, N. (J. o'H K-ntUirt. Jrfoband It. B. Allen, heirs of James UrlfflL and w il lliun btout, Henry and William Moone and others, minutely described In the petition Bled in aald proceeulng, and containing any. throe acre*, more or lea*. '» aoid to r partlUon among Wt 11 " 1 " ol E» n, P«»» Allen decerned, all of whom have been made parties to sal J proceeding. Possession will be given upon confirmation of aale by aald court. 'lUit Dec. *j, 1916. 9 W. H. CARROLL, • Lofnijiiaalooer. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alaiuauce louuiy, made In the ftpeslal Proceeding euiiUed O. Graham Fsucett vs. Oracle E. Fa.cett et al. the u™ deralgued commissioner will, on SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1916, at IS o'clock M. at We oourt house door of Alamance ouuty, uraham, North Carolina. Oder tor .ale to tne ~l*heat bidder lor oi»£ tnlid cash, and balance in six and twelva mouths, that oat tain tract of I nd lylngaod 'n/au ett township, Alamance » ottn ty, North Caroline, adjolping the land. H L. Garrison, J. Squires, ou tne waters ol Keep orgek and others, and bounded as lollows: Beginning at the spring ou the north side of u. W. Uraham, the spring that O. W. Graham now use , running south-east to a locust tree ou J. squires' lln , then with Jack "quires' »ne no. in I*l n. J. Garrisiu', ,im to a lock corner, theqfM with It. J, Garrison'* J'/'V 0 * ru L k comer ou K. J Garrison and U. W. Graham s line, thence ninuing with vld road south to the spring at the beginning containing hi teen aores mwoTlese * title Willie reta ued by tne commissioner until the notes of sis and twelve mouths are peid witn Interest. AH auvauSm bid of 10 per cent, has been placed ou the above property and tne bid ding will begin at Wu».7«. Tnia Jan. a. wis. . » W. W, BUOWN, Commissioner.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1916, edition 1
2
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