Newspapers / The Alamance gleaner. / May 16, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., May 16,1018. Pestofliee Hours. Offlo op*a 7.00 a. m. tol.oo p. m. •outlay MO IoIIjOO a. m. and 4.00 to M 0 p. m J. M. McOBACKJEN, FoMmaater. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. .(ttilNO EAST — No. 112 (mixed) due 1:45 a. m. " 108 " 9:17 " ." 22 " 6:00 p.m. QOINO WIST — No. 11l (mixed) due a. m. " 21 " 11:13 '« 139 £ 6:15 p.m. All trains carry mail, aad Nos. 21, 22, 108 and 139 carry express. ♦++♦++♦++ *■*+++++♦++++++++ ♦ + + LOCAL NEWS. + ♦ + +♦+♦++*++++■»•! !•+++++++•!-+•:-+♦ —The Graham ' Boy Soouts went over in Guilford county last Satur day afternoon on a camping expedi tion and returned Sunday afternoon. They report a very pleasant outing. —lt is reported that Mr. V. S. (Dal) Freelaud aad Miss Browning of Haw River were quietly married last Thursday night. Mr. Freelaud'% Ijbome is in jGlraham township and a Sittle less than two miles Northeast V Graham. He has lots of friends will wish him much.happiness. " County Teachers' Institute. .'The .Teachers' Institute opened Monday (or a two Weeks' sesßion And is being held at the Graded School. Prof. Henry Hlghsfnith ot Raleigh and Miss Susan Fulghum ot Ooldsboro are conducting the Institute. About 50 teachers are enrolled. Mrs. J. W. Woods Dies in California. A telegram was recefajxi here Fri day by Mrs. C. D. Stbdire announc ing the sudden death of her sister in-law, Mrs. J. W. Woods of San Francisco, Cal. She visited here aJbont three years ago and her friends regret to hear of her death. She was planning to visit friends here again this summer. Special at the Mexican. The Woman and the Web on Thttraday, May 23rd. This is our new serial featuring Hedda Nova. On Saturday, May 25, The Eagle's Eye by Wm. J. Flynn, chief of the U. S. Secret Service, featuring King Baggot and Marguerite Snow. A history of Germany's war America. On Wednesday, May 29th, Heroic France the greatest war picture produced. Sib of Meroz. 'The Sin of Meroz" will be the theme at the Baptist church Sunday. The text is as follows: "Curse ye Meroz, said the angel of the Lord, curfle ye bitterly the inhabitants the help of the Lord, to the help of the Lord against the v mighty".— Judg. 6:23. » Our aim is to show first, what the sin of Meroz was. Then, secondly, to point out some reasons for the sin of Meroz. And lastly, to show thi curse pronounced on Meroz. The public is invited to all services. Sun day school 9:45. Rose of the World at the Mexican. There is a very human role in "Rose of the World" at the Mexican Theatre, Saturday, in which Elsie Ferguson iB starred. Wynham Standing, aa Capt. Harry English, is the husband of Miss Ferguson, as Rosamond. He is reported killed in battle, but inatead is captured and held prisoner. In the meantime his beautiful wife marries again, and to save her pain and embarrassment he bides his identity and poses as a native. When he discovers that Rosamond still loves him and that she is being driven to madness by her second husband he reveals him sele and is reunited with hia wife. Writes From France—Tells His Mother About Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. We have been priviledged to read a letter from Baron Poythress, a Graham boy, to his mother, Mrs. Poythreas, in Graham. Speaking of these organizations, he says he could write many pages and "not be gin to tell half the good they are doing." At all hours the rooms are crowded and in charge of workers fiom the States. He says the first thing one Fees on the wail is "Have you written your mother today?" and that there few who do not write every night. He says if it could be realized the benefits the boys are re ceiving the Y. M. C. A. would bp appreciated a thousand times more. That every dollar sent to either is well snent and helps to put joy in every l»eart. He says he is getting along nicely and hopes it will not be long before all are coming back to the States. Memorial Day Observed. Memorial Day was fittingly ob served here by the Graham U. D. C. Chapter. In the morning wreathes for the Confederate monument and bouquets of floWers for the veterans' . grave* were prepared byW number of ladies of the Chapter, an\l at three o'clock in the afternoon was a procession of school chrfflren carry ing flowen, and members of the U. D. C., and this procession baited and grouped itself around the Con federate monument in the court house square, where a short service, consisting of prayers by Dr. T. M. McConnell ana Rev. L. U. Weston and several appropriate songs, wss held, after which the benediction was pronounced b> Rev. V. M. Swain, and the wreathes were laid around the monument and flowers strewn around the base by the 6hildreb ; then both the cemeteries were visited and each veteran's grave decorated. ♦ PERSONAL. ♦ • » MihS Dora Cooke is visiting her sister at Haw River. Mr. and Mrs. ltalph .Long of WinstonTSalem spent Sunday hfte. Miss Mary E. Jaines of Pottsville, Penn., is visiting Mrs. W.I. Ward. Mr. J. B. Summers of Boon Sta tion township was in town yesterday. Mr. M. A. Gibson of Mebane, R. F. D. No. 6, was in town yesterday. Mr. Edwin D. Scott returned today from a business trip to Little Hock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huntpr of Winston-Salem are spending the day here. Miss Josephine Thoma9 left Mon day night for New York City ~to visit a sister. Mrs. C. B'. Irwin of Fayet'teville arrived today for a visit among friends here. Mrs. T. M. McConnell left to-day tot Morristown, Tenn., for a visit to relatives. Mrs Phil. Carleton and little Misses Emma White and Jane spent last Friday here. Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., left Wed nesday night for Washington on a business trip. Miss Jessie Phillips returned yes terday afternoon ftom the Asheville Normal School. Miss Louise Moss of Henderson apent the first of the week here with Mrs. T. M. McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. L Brown McKoy of Charlotte spent Sunday with the let ter's sister, Mrs Wm. E. White Mrs. R. Jews Mebane and children of Greensboro ure visiting her parents Col. and Mrs. J. A. Long. Mr. J. D. Kernodle, Jr., stationed at Camp Jackson, left Sunday for Columbia after a furlough of 20 days, Jones of Winston- Salem, representing the Raleigh News and Observer, was here yes terday. , . Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., Mr. John Scott and Misses Mary Weeks and Blanche Scott spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norwood of St. Louis, Mo., spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs. A. K. Hardee, here. Mrs. A. R. Webster is leaving to day for Richmond, Va, to spend some time with her husband,.Mr. A. R. Webster. Miss Blanche Newman of, Elon College spent Saturduy and Sunday here with her graudparehts, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Clendenin. Misses Helen Brown of Chapel Hill and Olivia Cox of Wintersville, both of whom taught in the Graded School, left Monday for their homes. Mrs. Alfred Tuompson, njw of Chester, Pa., is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Kzell. Mr. Thompson spent the latter part of lost week here. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Ward, Mrs. John J. Henderson and Miss Mary E. James spent Wednesday in Lum berton They made the trip through the country. Miss Mary Week»--of Scotland Neck who has here this past session u£ ctlonß ,li"g two weeks with Miss li be fore returning homf^^^\ Prof. J. B. RofertnoaJ 1 «ow of Concord and Silpt. of Schools of Ca barua county, was in Graham a short while" yesterday shaking hands with old friends who were glad to see him. Mr. J. Dflph Long spent the week-end in Stonewall, N. C. Mrs. Long and Matter George returned Mond iy morning with him from a visit of several weeks to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Attmore, Mr. Womack Mcßane spent the first of the week here, having just returned from Southern Pines where he spent the winter. He is a pre scription druggist and will be in the Medical Corps. He goes t j Atlanta in a few days for some special train ing and in a fen weeks will leave for France. Y. M.C. A. Mass Meeting Burlington Saturday Night- There will be a big mass-meeting | held at 8 o'clock in the Municipal 1 Theatre in Burlington Saturday night. A big feature of the occasion will be the address of Secretary ! Mangum of the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Green. He will tell of the wonder. 1 ful work the "Y" is doing in the army in the United States and "over there." An appeal will be made for the enlistment of competent, efficient and determined workers for which there is the meet pressing need. All who can do so are urged to attend. A Grippe Epidemic Every winter Health Boards 1 warn against this weakening disease which often strikes ,1 those who are least prepared I; to resist it You should strengthen 1 yourself against grippe by taking ceora OENULSKMO t which is the cream of cod Ever ofl, , refined, purified and so skilfully prepared that it enriches the blood ' streams, creates reserve strength ' and fortifies the lungs and throat ,j Don't delay—lt may mean much. ! k Use "SCOTT'S H Refuse Substitutes RED CROSS DRIYE BEGINGS MAY 20TH. Union Meeting and Rally at Court House Sunday Night Judge Bond and Others to Speak -Every one Invited. The great second Red Cross drive begins next Monday, May '2O. Mr. .Dolph Long, Chairman Graham Ret} Cross Chapter, and Mr. H. W. Scott, War Fund Chairman, assisted by other members of the executive committee, have arranged a pro gram for a Red Cross Rally to bi held In the court house in Graham on next Sunday night, May 10, be ginning at 8 o'clock. Judge.W. M. Bond of Eden ton, N. C., a forceful and interesting apeaked, will deliver an address, and it is hoped to have one or more of our men who have seen service in France present. Short talks by others will be made, supplemented by a splendid musical program. Colored and white aitf asked to be present on this occasion. The Graham Chapter and its auxiliaries at Saxapahaw, Swepson ville and Haw River are apportion ed $2,000 to be raised for war re l lief work in this campaign, and we not only want to sustain oar repnta ;tion for going "ovqr the top" iu such movement I *, but wo w int to go further and raise the largest per centage over our quota of any chap ter in North Carolina Our soldiers and sailors are offer ing their lives in defense of us and our homes. For those who lose their lives on the firing line "over there" we can do nothing, but we can help relieve the Bufferings of those who are brought back wound ed and bleeding fron the trenches, by making every sacrifice we can in order to give of our substance to the Red Cross. Every man, woman and child in Graham can give some thing, and beginning next Monday morning a house-to-house canvaas will bo made by committees ap pointed for the purpose, and every one will be given an apportunity to give to this great cause of humanity remembering Him who said, "In as much as ye. did it unto the least of these, my brethren, ye did it unto )» me. Help at Red Cross Work Room and The Work. Owing to preparations for deco rating the Confederate monument and veterans' graves, and the me morial exercises held last Friday afternoon, only a few ladies were present in the Red Cross work room last Friday. Among those present were Mesdames Lynn B. William son, J. K. K. Uardee and Jj W. Menefee. On Tuesday Mesdames Lynn B. Williamson, J. W. Menefee and J. D. Kernodle were again at the work room, cutting pajamas. About 80 comfort kits have been made by some of the ladies at home this week, so as not to inter fere with making pajamas on the regular work day. The women and girls of Graham who can spare even an hour or two each week are urged to come and help in the work room MEXICAN PROGRAM The following is the program for 1 the week beginning Monday, May 20. MONDAY NIGHT. [ Butterfly. In S Parts. Nestor—Comedy—l Part. TUESDAY NiariT. THE RED ACE. Marie Walcamp—2 Parts. L-KO. Comedy—2 parts. Weekly—l Part. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Margaret Fisher , Mutual Masterplay. » In 5 Parts. Current Events—l Part. [ THURSDAY NIOHT. ' The Woman and the Web. • In 2 parts. William S. Hart Paramount—s Parts. Sunshine. Comedy—2 parts. FRIDAY NIOHT. t Love Letters. , Paramount—s Parts. Dorothy Dalton. SATURDAY NIOHT. k The Seven Swans. t [ Artcraft— s Parts. Marguerite ClarU I Eagle's Eye. j In 2 parts. | Home Burned. The liume of Messrs. IJ'il an! Lawrence Preeluii I ab >ul two miles I Northeast of Oi-i'i'rn wn b i-nol last Tuesday niht. it wn their father's home all hia li.'e an I n.'nee his death the bays have mid» it their home. Tuesday nijht Law rence was at home alom. About 10 o'clock he woke jip to find the dwelling in flame*. He things out a* lon;j a» th? fiimes would allow him to stay in the L house, then went out am nulled them away. The amikeho JS • was F near by and he took oit the I and saved it. NoboJy cm« tin'il L it was too late to help. It e-iu-flit from a flue in the e'f. A few h in dred dollars insnrtnre wit carried , which rovers but a umall percent of the loss. The Allies having finally chosen h asingledirectinghead atthe front | we cite it to Congress as a whole t some example. GRAHAM GRADED SCHOOL FINALS, « ' r. ' : 1 . Fifteenth Annual Commencement—Class Day Exercises. ■ ■ ■ ■ , I On last Thursday "the Class Day exercises were held and Friday night the regular Commencement exerclscß ol the closing of the 15th jcsaion of Graham Graded School were held. The class day exercises were a specially attractive feature. I Friday night the opera house was filled with friends and patrons of the school to witness the final exercises. The annual address was delivered by Dr. J. H. Hanford of Chapel ; HOI. His speech was along the line of efficiency ana preparation— . in fact a patriotic address, and was listened to with excellent at- i tentlon. The diplomas were awarded to the graduates by Mr. E. S. Par- L ker, Jr., Chairman of the Board of Trustees. He also delivered the 1 Trustees' Medal, which was won by Miss Enita Nicks for the highest • ! grade standing during the year. I The Class Day Program on Thursday was as follows: CLASS EXERCISES. Song—Alma Mater J I Salutatory .Alvls Rich History ..." Fannie Dixon Moore Statistics Hal Farrell Class Essay... ; Enlta Nicks Song—High School Day*. .. „ Gifts Garland Henderson ' p oem * ~....Eunice Rich Prophecy Dallie Henderson Last Will and Testament Mattie Long I Song—Farewell ; CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN. ANNIE AUGUSTA BARNWELL ANNIE WATSON MOORE. 1 WILLIAM HAL FARRELL ENITA NICKS. DAHLIA HENDERSON EUNICE CLAIRE RICH. • GARLAND LEE HENDERSON. ALVIS M. RICH. ' 1 MATTIE GAINES LONG. ALBERTA THOMPSON. FANNIE DIXON MOORE. GRACE IRENE THOMPSON. * I The Officers of the Class Are: « ALVIS RICH, Prest... ANNIE BARNWELL, Vlco-Pteat. ALBERTA THOMPSON, Bec'y. ' , The Following Received Attendance CertlHrstear 1 HIGH FIRST. GRADE- SIXTH GHADE- Pomeroy, Elizabeth. • Harden, Rebecca. Evans, Henry. Holt, Nina, SECOND GRADE- Jo'hntfon^ReWca. Ezell, Johnnie. Jones, Luna. . . Foust, Chalmers. McClure, Griffin. i Holt, Frank. Teer, Myrtle. > _ Henderson, Ruth. Taylor, James. . Linnens, Robert. Taylor, William. ' Riley, Ruth. Vaughn, Madge. THIRD GRADE- SEVENTH GRADE*- . ' Bain, Ruth. Browning, Fletcher. Harden, Virginia. Holt, Brower. Harden, Elizabeth. Tate, Alvne. J >• " Johnston, Margaret. Teer, Etnel. i Long, Elizabeth. Thompson, Elise. Evans'*Don"" 0 * ' EIGHTH GRADE- Florence, Aubrey. " ' Harden, Margaret. • i Fonville, Pryor. Moore, Margaret. ; FOURTH GRADE- PhmTps^ohm' NINTH GRADE- « Poole, Virginia. Jordan, Sallie. J J FIFTH GRADE— Robert. C ?ohn.TonTMinnie. TENH GRADE- - Nicholson, James. ' Henderson, Dallie. Turner, Thomas. v Farrell, Hal. , Linnens, Roy. Rich, Eunice. 1 Foust, Leola. Thompson, Alberta. The Following Received Honor CertlOcatec ' FIRST GRADE- FOURTH GRADE- Whitaker, Laura May. ' Corbett, Lois. ' D i )n " Pl 'i, • Harden, William. Smithy Julia May. Malone, Fannie. Howell, Hazeline. Burke, Bdlth. Holt, Don. _ , Whitfield, lone. Reavla, Nellie. 1 Hancock, Beatrice. HIGH FIRST— Mann, Carllsley. Berry, Gladys. » Foushee, Myrtle. 5u T e ' i i Holt, Fred. Fllntom, Willard. | Hornbuckle, Lucile. FIFTH ORADE- McCoy. James. Moser, Doris. Ausley Frances. I*,™?*"?- Elizabeth. Ausley, Cornell. Williams, A dele. n-4l ' .. Johnston, lWith. Geanea, Ercelle. Nicholson, Leslie. Fogleman, Docia Terrell Edna. Johnston, Minnie. Guthrie, Elile Mae. Watson, Ruth. McPherson, Cardew. Welch, Hattle. Johnston, Lonnie. Whitfield, Hattie. I Robertson, Evelyn. Foust, Dolar. SECOND GRADE- wSSr" Black, Levona. Noah, Winona. Hadley, Annie Boyd. Stoekard, Margaret. Henderson, Ruth. Linnens, Roy. . Montgomery, Kathleen. Parker, Carolyn. . McPherson, Willard. . I '» McAdams, lone. SIXTH GRADE— Ri°h° y Worth' Moser, Flosnle. Rich, Isla Mae. Hornbuckle, Cornelia. Tate, Virginia. X" u f hn i M ? df £, Hanien, Annie Ruth. >Hna. Parrish, Annie Laurie. Taylor William. Watson, Katherine. SEVENTH GRADE- Sutton, May. Buckner, Louise. Kzell, Lessle. Harden, Edward. Outhrie, Mamie. ? Hardin George. Longest, Mae. Heritage, Lou. Riley, Ruth. Tate ilyne. , THIRD GRADE- Ward, Leila. Wrenn, Oscar. « Blick, lola. *»• Corbett, James. EIGHTH GRADE- Harden, Virginia. Harden, Elizabeth. Boone, Willard. Ausley, Elva. Harden' Margaret, Core, Remiss. * Moore, Margaret, Moore, Mabel. Moore, Mildred, Welch, Walter. PMdips, John Black, Walter. Ray, Sam. Thompson, Ivan. Woodworth, Dora. Stanfield Lillian. VIVTIT nian» * Hanks, Arthur, NINTH GRADE Johnston, Margaret. JorcJan . tet R H^ h " A,lle Neese Bryce. TENTH GRADB- Trolinger, Mildred. Thompson, A. J„ Jr. Barnwell. Annie. Taylor, Wallace. Farrell, Hal. Harnaday, Mary. Henderson, Dallie. Ponville, Pryor. NHks, Enlta. Florence, Aubrey. Rich, Eunice, Moone, Edith. Rich, Alvls. Threshing Machine Owner* to Have Machines Inspected to Prevent Waste. The Grain Threshing Committee of this county has been organized, consisting of the following ; Lynn U. Williamson, County Food Administrator, Chairman, Graham, N. C. 1 James P. Kerr, County Farm » Demonstrator, Haw River, N. C. ' Robert V. Griffin, Graham, N. C., f. R. F. D. it Any owners of threshing machines who expect to use thorn this year and would like to have thews ma £ chine* inspects! by one of the Oov •s eminent inspector*, who in new at e work in this county, can have this r ' done by reporting immelistely to . any of the above committee, ii This committee solicits the co l( operation of the owners of thresh ',j ing machines who aland ready to ,t nerve tliein in effort* to prevent any waste in the harvesting and thresh ing of the growing crop of jpsia. t, The man who seems to St the e . job iH our old friend Charles M. Schwab. A GRAHAM WOMAN COMES TO THE FRONT Every Graham resident should read what a neighbor says. Her testimony can be relied upon. Here are her own word* Mrs. M. J. Perry, Washington St., Graham, says "I think Doan's Kid ney Pills havo prolonged my life. I suffered severely from kidney and bladder trouble. My back ach ed constantly and t could hardly move. I had to have tome one to help me dress. I had rheumatic pains in my Joints and muscle* and the kidney action was annoying. My nerve* were unstrung and I could not rest well. I doctored but didn't get relief untit 1 gave Doati's Kid ney Pills a trial. Short uuse im proved my condition. My back got stronger and I was finally curea of kidney trouble." Price 60c st all dealers. Dont simply ask for s kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—tho same that cured Mrs. Perry. Poster- Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y, adv. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS^RECORDS I£ It's Music That's Columbia's , Price S3O ! • ——- ( , , If it's music that you like, the Columbia *' Grafonola will make you like it better. A , big, jolly friend with a happy, melodious voice 1 1 ' —that's the Columbia Grafonola. A hand- I some, cheerful, likeable fellow who is always ;». • the fun center of the home he lives in. ; f Come in and let us introduce you. We .. -, IjjESgrljjESgr have the very latest Grafonola models and " \ the newesfc Columbia Records. And, of course, you will be welcome to play any pricsis record on any Grafonola. For a pleasant ' m «, hour of cheerful music visit our store. - M.B. SMITH® -J —; —-■ - ■ ■ - 1 'J" " Furniture and House-Furnishings ' BURLINGTON, N. C. '1 If** V" y y y —Tjy-i \ Yen need it jfe.sell it J THE"POCKET CyVf I SELF •ILLING" ■ Waterman's Ideal fountain Pen Z. T. HADLEYJ Notice ol Election and New Registration of Voters In Town of Gra ham for special School Tax. At a regular meeting of "ie Mayor and Commissionem of the town of Oraham, a petition, with the proper number of signers, hav ing been presented Ve.iueHtlng th-ti a special election be hold in said town to determine the question n« to whether there should be levic I In addition to ail other taxes at present levied in said town, a spe cial tax of not more than 16c on the SIOO of property valuation, and on the taxable poll, the proecp-Js of sold tax to be used oaclusively for school purposes, I was ordered that sneh election be railed an I held on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, 1018. For the purposes of sal I election. It was ordered that !t new r-;i* tion of the voters of said town I'- ll ad. Por such eleellon, John M Crawford was appointed Registrar, and A. 11. Nicholson and W. It B. (Ireen, poll holders. The election will be hel I in that room in the Northwest corner o' the court house where munkipa elections are generally held, an I and will be conducted under Ih law re;;ulatlr>K municipal election* The registration books will b opened for registration of JVoterv between th° h'mrs of f o'clock A M. and 5 o'clock P. M. on each day from June II to June 21, both date# Inclusive; and .on Saturday. .lone 15, they will be open from Q o'clock A. M. until 0 o'clock I*. M. On June i'l (tlie second Sat urday, before election!. th" reifls tration books will be kept or>«>:i a the polling place for the challeng ing of voters. Those persoui favoring the levy ing of such soerinl tax, will vote » ballot upon which will be written or printed, on white ni-ier, th' words. "For Hpecl'il School Tax.'' And those ooposed to sai li tax will vote a like ballot tinon which shall be written or printed, th-* words "Afcainst Special Bch'io| a Tax " In all respects this election I' called and held under th- nro visions of Chanter 102, of the Pub lic. Laws of 1117. By order Of the Biir l of Com missioners of the Town of Or* ham, this the lit'i dav of it ty, ill# R. tl "OSI'KH. (Icrk for the Hoard of Com'rs of Town of Oraham may It! td. r + UP^TO^ATK + JOB*pmN!NO +4 I DONB AT THIS OPPICB. I % OIVB US A TRIAL.* t •' . ' Your Public Utilities . ;• Company will talk to you each week through this space; Piedmont Power & Light Co. ----- "$2 PHI if ■i . j MORTGAGEE'S SALE OK LAND. blinder and by virtue of the; pow (»r of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust execu'ed June 2Kh, 191 ft, executed by VV .11. Brown nnu wife, Sarah M. Brown, to the Ora hain Loan At Trust Company, of (iraham, N. C., which Deed of Truat in recored In. the officii of the Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance conn ty, 111 Hook of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust NO, 71, at page 79, and reference to which Is hereby made, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for wde at public auction, at the court house door In (iraham, Alamance county, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon, on I'IIIDAV, MAY 31, "1111, the following real property a» 'I scribed in Mid Deed of I'r.ni, to - wit : A certain tract or pi reel of land in Alamance county. »u,-'.b Caroli na, adjoining thS i i.i I. of A. S, CatM and other* on .h ■ o'th aide of ttye put-lie 1 ItM I. i ; from Haw River to Mohan", >n i iindeU as followd, to-wlt: ticginni.-ig at a stake, corner with A. .S C.m'i ana running thence N. i«l', ''*g 5 *c, B. to a stake or Iron 8 'u, a ,i ; ,.nt where a line running 171 •». W. to the line o I !«jt ; >. 11 wid make the lit on the Wesi *! I con • tain just one acre: tV»nc• S. 11% dcg. W.- to the divi lirr? I a ' tweens Lots So In AN f 11 J, CK'.ICI S. 72 de;;. VV. t i a at.iiff, comer with Lots No. tl, IJ, It al3 I'.; thence S. de;'. E. 5 chains 10 link* to the bexinnin?. ana con taining Just, one acre, mora or less. Terms of sale, CASH. GRAH AM LOAN & YR r JS " CO., This April 27. 191 i. Mutgajee, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT 1 I B. HaVlnii qualified M uillulniHlrutoi of the Nitulß nf llenrjr C. T« wm, deifwcrt.tl.o ul* lemKmil hereby notifies all persons boldiiiK claims H»i u»t sulil »uui to present tb» wife duly authenticated. on or before Ilia aitlnlay uf Ma/, l»l«, or tots notice will be pleaded 'u Mr of tlie.r recovery. All peiaona Indebted to said estate are requested to Baku liu mediate settlement. Tbls Mar 11, 1918. C. U. TYHOR, Adm'r IStaaySt of Henry C. Tyson, dee'd. I* 90BMCRIBB FOB THB GLEANER Land Sale ! Pursuant to an order of the Sirpo perior Court of Alamance County, made in a Special Proceeding therein pepdlng, entitled T. R. Blanch.irtl am others, vs. J. D. Ulanchard fcnd others, whereto all the devisees and heirs-nt-law ol William A. Blanchard are duly con stitutes! | . rties, the undersigned ' commissioners Will tell to the , highest bidder at public auction, at the court house door in Graham,,, ' on MONDAY, MAY 27, 198,1 fe?g at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described property: A certain tract or parcel of land Paucet'e township, Alamance coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining tho lands of J. 1). Ulanchard and oth ers, and being that psrt o«' tho Wil liam A. Hlanchard home place lying South of tho line, beginning at tho Beech tree referred To in the will of William A. Blanchard, and run ning W. 76)j deg. S. 19 chains to P. i IJ. Blanchard's lin», and being that part of tho William A. blanchard J homo place which he devised to . J his son J. 11. Blanchard for life. J«gg The said tract of land contains ' about 97 acres, and the balance of the William A. Blanchard horns place remaining unsold. This is a valuable farm well suit ed to growing tobacco and grain, good five-room residence, barn ann out houses, i tobacco barns, pack hjiise and other Improvements, good water, about one-third of place oak woodland. Terms of Sale: One-third of the ' purchase price to be paid in cash; the other two thirds to be paid in • * equal instalments in six and twelve .• months from date of sale Defer-.. .% red payments to be evidenced by M bonas of the purchaser, bearing 8 \ per cent. Interest from date (if sale, t Sale subject to coflrmation by tho ' Court. ' This April 21, 1918. j J. DOLPH LONG, W. ». COULTER, *§£ Commissioners, v, /i - dUBSCRIBB FOR THB GLBAMBB R. fl-M ▲ YBAB
May 16, 1918, edition 1
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