' THE GLEANER
ORAQAM, N. 0., Dec. 5,1918.
Postoffiee Hons.
Offlo open 7.00 ». m. toT.OOp. m.
Soudmr M 0 toUJO a. a. sod 4.00 to M 0 p. a
J.M. MoC&AGKEN, Poctmaater.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
GOING EAST —
No. 112 (mixed) due 1:45 a- m.
" 108 " 9:17 "
" 22 " 5:00 p. m.
GOING WEST —
No. 11l (mixed) due 5:23 a. m.
•• 21 "'11:13 "
. " 139 " 6:15 p. m.
All trains carry mail, and Nos.
21, 22, 108 and 139 carry express.
«•++++++++•■ -y+++++++++++++++
X LOCAL NEWS. +
+ +
♦+++++++++++*+++++++++++++
—The first hail and snow fell last
Sunday night. Small hail began to
fall about 7:30 o'clock. This was
followed by sn6w which melted as
fast a it fell. There was but little
evidence of it Monday morning.
—The County Commissioners were
in session last Friday attending to
unfinished business, preparatory to
going out of office. Sheriff Story
made settlement and made a good
showing, and the tax-books for 1918
were turned over to him. The Sheriff
was also directed to advertise and
sell property on the 2nd Monday in
February for unpaid taxes. This is
a renewal of a former order to sell,
the time having been extended on
account of the prevalence of influ
enza at the time the sale was direct
ed to be made.
Among the Sick.
Mr. John Scott is quite sick with
pneumonia following influenza.
Miss Mary Weeks, Ist Grade
teacher, has influenza. She is visit
ing her sister in Winston-Salem.
New Cases of Influenz.
- Influenza still prevails here, a few
new cases being reported every day.
Of convalescents and new cases re
ported today there are about ninety,
but so far as learned none is very
serious.
Promotion of Alamance Girl.
Miss Helen Simmons is spending
her vacation here. She Mas been
County Demontrator ol Durham
county for the past two years. The
first of the year she will take up
Yv elf are Work in Connection with
the Durham Hosiery Mills.
Sunday Services.
After being closed for nearly two
months on account of the epedemic
of influenza, preaching services were
conducted at the M. E. and Baptist
churches last Sunday morning. The
usual services will beheld hereafter.
Shoppers
Among those who went to Greens
boro shopping yesterday were the
following from Graham :
Mr. and Mrß. Jas. W. Holt, Mrs.
W. P. Smith, Mrs. J. J. Henderson,
Misses Dora Cooke and Lorena
Kernodle, Mess. R. N. Cook and Wm.
I. Ward.
Sunday School and Preaching al
Christian Church
Nest Sunday morning at Graham
Christian Church at the usual hours
there will be Sunday School, and
preaching, and at night preaching
again. The Pastor, Rev. F. C. Les
ter, will conduct the services.
v Urgent Meeting of the U. D. C.
The United daughters of the
Confederacy will hold an important
meeting next Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W.
R.Goley. New officers are to be
elected and the yearly donation to
the Old Soldiers and Old Ladies
Homes to be' attended to Every
member is urged to be present at
this meeting.
MBS. J. D. KERNODLE,
President.
Died in France
Mr. Bruce Talbert, with the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France, is dead. He died of pneu
monia last week. He was well
known here. For a number of years,
since quite young, he had made his
home with Mr. Samuel 11. Webb,
near Oaks.
Rev. F. C. Lester Moved to Graham.
The first of the week Rev. F. C.
Lester, Paster of the Christian
church, moved with his mother and
sister to the Dr. J. N. Taylor resi
dence on Albright Avenue which has
teen purchised by New Providence
and Graham Christian churches for
a parsonage. The members of Mr.
Lester's congregations and the
and the cammunity generally will
be glad to have Mr. Lester and the
other members of the family make
their home in their midst.
Still Outfit and Man Captured.
Deputies H. J. Stockard and Ed.
A. Hensley captured a booze outtit
between Gibsonville and Ossipee a
few days ago. It waa a 35 gallon
still. About 200 gallons of beer
were turned out. Three mon were
on the job, two of whom took to the
tall timber, and one, Charley Huf
finef, was caught and is now under
bond.
Smith-Smith and Thompson-Thomp
son.
On Monday Mr. M. O. Smith and
Miss Harriett Lucile Smith, both of
Farmville, Va., and on Wednesday
Mr. John C. Thompson, near Saxa
pahaw, and Miss Maggie Thompson
of Swepaonville were united in mar
riage here by Rev. L. U. Weston.
These look like Gretna Green affairs
and the sameness of names give them
an added interest.
♦ PERSONAL.
♦» ' ♦
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey White
spent Monday in Greensboro.
Lient. Chas. Menefee was at home
on furlough the first of the week.
'Sqnire R. J. Thompson of Patter
son township was p town Monday.
Mr. Jacob C. White Bell of Boon
Station township was in town Mon
day.
Mr. Alpheus Williams of Wilson
spent Sunday here with hia parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams.
Miss Mamie Turner left Tuesday
for her home in Raleigh after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. 11. W. Scott.
Miss Annie Laurie Farrell, in
school at State N. and I. College, is
spending a day or two at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Mc-
Cracken of Winston-Salem are here
on account of the death of the form
er's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Ross and
Master Geo., .1 r., of Jackson Springs
arrived Saturday for a visit to Mrs.
Ross' parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. R.
Goley.
Mrs. J. J. Barefoot, who has made
her home in Raleigh for the paßt few
months since Dr. Barefoot has been
in service, visited Mrs. R. L Holmes
the latter part of last week.
Dr. Fleming Resigns.
Dr. P. H'. Fleming has tendered
his resignation as Superintendent of
Schools to take effect about the first
of January. Upon the entering of
Supt. Terrell into war service Dr.
Fleming was ejected to fill the va
cancy. It is under- tood that Mr.
Terrell will be out of the service
about the first of January and Dr
Fleming has tendered his resigna
tion that Mr. Terrell may resume the
work, if he so desiies.
Automobile and Motorcycle Collide
—Mr. Fletcher Steele Painfully
Hurt.
About half after one today the
automobile driven by Mr. Heenan
Hawks and Mr. Fletcher Steele rid
ing a motorcycle ran together on
W. Harden Street St. near the store
of J. D. Albright & Co. Mr. Steele
and his motorcycle were caught un
der the automobile and one of Mr.
Steele's legs was broken in two
places. He also received a severe
cut on the head, besides other
bruises. He was carried to Rainey
Hospital at once for treatment. A
wagon was standing on the street
n«nr Mr. P. S. Dixon's taylor store
and broke the view.
Mrs. Sarah H. McCracken Dead.
After many months of declining
health, Mrs. Sarah H. McCracken,
widow of Mr. John M. McCracken,
who died about the first of last
March, passed away yesterday at
eleven o'clock at her home on N.
Maple St., aged about 51 years
The interment took place at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The funeral
services were conducted from the
home by Rev. L. U. Weston, Pastor
of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Mc-
Cracken was a good woman and
kind neighbor. She is survived by
two children—Eugene It. McCrack
en of Winston-Salem and Miss Duke
M. McCracken of Graham, also by
several brothers and sisters. She
was a daughter of ths late Benja
min Clark of Haw River.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
New Board Enters on Duties—C. P,
Albright Chairman—County
Officers Inducted.
The new Board Of County Com
missioners k went into off.ce M>n
day, it being the first M m'lv' o
December. ,
Before retiring th? old Board he'd
a brief session Monday morning t:j
give the incoming Board a liqe on
the status of cotinly affairs.
The new Board, composed of
Messrs. JohftfM. Coble. W. O. War
ren. W. P Lawrence, E. L. Graves
C. P. Albright, the last two nimoi
being new members, took th:• oath
of office and organized by el act
ing C. P. Albright, chairman.
The following business was trans
acted :
Sheriff C. D. Story, Register of
Deeds B. M. Rogers, Treasurer W
P. Smith, and jClerk of Superior
Court D. J. Walker each tanderaa
his official bond and was inducted
ed into office by taking the pro
scribed oath of office.
W. H. TurrenZine was appointed
with the Sjpt. ill Road» to visit
each steel bridge in the county, as
certain its condition and furnish the
Board with an estimate of the car
rying capacity.
Notice was ordered to ba post
ed at Jlopedale bridge warning
users not to use it for loads in ex
cess of 8,000 pounds.
Mrs. J. C. Cheek was ebcted
Court Stenographer.
W. O. Swaim was authorized to
furnish Mack Neville an allowance
of provisions by the month; W. If
Anderson was authoiize ,t > fur
nish Nelson Johnson $3.00 worth of
provision per month  for three
months.
On motion J. H. Vernon, H&) , was
elected attorney to the Board;
W. D. Woods was elected Sjpl,
of the County Home to succeed A.
B. McKeel, resigned.
Besides the foregoing business a
number of bills were allowed and
ordered paid.
The Board adjourned t > m:»«t on
the first Monday of January, 1S)1!>.
—Brood Sow for sale —buroc-
Jersey. 20 inos, old.
CIIAS. C. TiioMrsoy,
Phone 6«)04 Graham, So. 1.
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
United War Work Organizations Need
Cash For Overseas Program.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2.—America
has responded wonderfully to the
appeal for funds made by the
seven officially recognized war wel
fare work agencies in the United
War Work Campaign just olosed
—Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., J. W.
8., K. of 0., The Salvation Array,
American Library Association and
War Camp Communities Service.
More than $203,179,038 was
pledged, assuring continuation of
service among our American and
other Allied soldiers aud sailors
during the tempetuous reconstruc
tion, occupation and demobiliza
tion period, following the cessa
tion of hostilities.
This is $32,679,038 in excess of
the amount originally asked—
sl7o,soo,ooo—and the largest sum
ever raised as an* outright gift in
the history of the world.
There is an immediate need for
ready cash with which to promote
the intensive program which the
War and Navy departments have
asked be put into.immediateopera
tion overseas. To enlarge the
edncational, entertainment, ath
letic and other features deiuauds
a tremendous amount of money at
once, if the high morale and the
exemplar}' cleanliness of body,
mind and spirit Of our men is to
be kept up to its remarkable war
time standard.
Tha Southland was first over the
top in the United War Work Cam
paign, the Southeastern Depart
ment standing secoud in t he coun
try, the Southern Department
passing its quot i iirst.
11. 11. King, campaign director
for the Southeastern Department,
announces the department per
centage in the campaign thus far
is 140.7 and th it the percentage
of the various States in the de
partment are as follows: Missis
sippi, 160; North Carolina, 104;
Alabama, 162; Tennessee, 140J;
Georgia, 130; South Carolina, 125,
and Florida, 1.07. Every State in
the department oversubscribed its
qu ti.
Southern leadors n'ow urge that
the largest possible payments to
the fund be made December 2,
when first payment of pledged
amount is due. The urgency of
the need justifies tho l-equest that
as many pledges be paid now in
full and not in installments, even
if some personal sacrifices is en
tailed.
Now is the time —and not later
—that our bo 3's need this atten
tion which the home folks have
promised them through these gov
ernmental agencies which are
looking after thoir welfare until
the homecoming.
"Southwest Alamance.
Cor. of THie Gleaner.
The rain Thanksgiving saved»a
lot of birds and rabbits aud also a
lot of ammunition, though nobody
seemed to worry, for every day is
a day of Thanksgiving, be it rain
or sunshine.
The "flu" has not visited our
community yet, and every precau
tion is being taken to prevent the
disease.
Oakdale echool will not open
until after the holidays.
A. G. Ilaekiiey and family and
Rev. 0. Holland of Greensboro
motored down to J. K. Foster's
Sunday. Huel Fosteraccompauied
them back for a visit lo her
sister.
We understand He v. John A.
Hackney' has refused the call to
the pastorate of Alt. /ion Baptist
church; no other call has been
mi'de. Kev. \V. II Filer, flu
present pastor, has tondoivd his
resignation.
Congratulations for our same
old Sheriff,
Roosevelt and The Conference.
Charlotte Observer.
Mr. Hoosevelt's barkings, it
seems, are to follow ilie President
to the other side. Some papers
even suspect that the Oyster Bay
statesman will make a per onal
visit to Versailles —and for one,,
we hopo ho will do that very thing
Ho might not (ind the European
public quite so considerate of his
vagaries and his temper as his
own people aud his owu Govern
ment havo been. There is a prob
ability that Iloosevelt interference
with the business of the peace
conference might receive rebuke
out of which a comfortable degree
of satisfaction would be derived
by the Nation. It is the serious
thought of many people that the
time has arrived when Colonel
Roosevelt should withhold his
clamor at least until the line ol
settlement to be taken by the
peace conference is developed
Certainly, if the conference should
And itself in need of advice from
Oyster Bay it would not hesit-ite
to call for it. And until this ad
vice is asked for, Colonel Roose
velt should know his place.
TRY THE SCALES
The scales seldom fail to reveal the truth, they are
a fair gauge of health. If you are losing weight and
are not feeling up to the mark, it is high time to re
place the loss and build up the powers of resistance.
scorn EMUUM
a unique combination of tonic and nourishment,
fjiaving definite reconstructive properties, enriches
the blood, restores weight and imparts vigor and
tone to the whole system, if you feel yourself losing
ground, try Scott's Emulsion-thm Strength-Builder.
MEAT PRODUCERS ,
DID FULL DUTY
Increase in AmericaiTHogs Will
Help to Meet World Fat 1
Shortage.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION.
Qovornment Justified In. Stimulation
•f Pork Production—Sovonfold
Increase Over Pro-
War Export*.
Through Increased production and
conoervation we will t>6 able this year
to export seven times our pre-war
average exports of pork products.
With the heavy demands added In car
ing for the millions who have been
freed from German oppression, the
Department of Agriculture and tho
Food Administration are Justified to
day In our every action of stimulation
of hog production. In the coming year
the greatest world shortage will be in
fats, and pork will help to, save thla
situation. The efficacy of the policy
of stimulated production has built up
In this country supplies which will en
able us to supply • very large part ot
the fat deficiency of the world. In
beef there must be a shortage In Eu
rope, due largely to limited refrigera
tor ship capacity. All frogzer ships
available, however, will be filled by
America, Argentine and Australia.
The contribution made by the pro
ducers of this country to the war pro
gram as applying particularly to ani
mal food producta Is Illustrated by the
following:
Reports complied by the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture Indicate an
Increase in cattle of 10,238,000 head
and 12,441,000 hogs. These figures
were compiled to January 1 last.
In this period there was a decrease
In sheep of 810,000 head. The Indica
tions are that this decrease will show
'an Increase, according to recent re
; ports.
i Since January 1 unofficial Informa
tion Indicates an Increase In hogs of
not less than 8 per cent, and not
mor# than 16 per cent, as compared
'with' one year ago, with an Increase In
.the average weight.
| Following the request of the U. 8.
Food Administration for an tncreaao
In hog production for marketing In the
|fall of 1918 and the spring of 1010 tho
[lncrease may yield not less than 1,600,-
000,000 pounds more of pork products
ithan were available last year. With
out this Increase the shipping program
arranged by Mr. Hoover regarding an
imal food producta would have been
Impossible.
The dressed hog products during tin
three months ending September 80,
lAI7, amounted to 003,172,000 pounds,
while for the corresponding months of
1918 the dressed hog products totaled
1,277,689,000, an Increase of over 874,-
000,000 pounds for the quarter.
During the same period for 1917 the
records of Inspected slaughter of
dressed beef showed 1,208,000,000
pounds as against 1,454,000,000 pounds
for the three month period ending
September 1, this year.
Our food Gospel
If - eatleas O
'• serve lest*
waste nothing
Ventilation and Sunlight
Ventilation, with a hound logs Bnpplj
of fresh air and sunlight, are wonder
ful cures for many dread diseases, puri
fying and cleansing the air w
breathe; yet we And windows closed
and blinds drawn to shut oat the pur
air and sunlight The sun must not
shed Its rays upon onr furniture, car
pets, etc., for fear of making them
fade! We had far better only haT«
things which do nbt fade than shut ont
the glorious sun's rays. What Is th«
use of by-laws compelling builders to
provide windows of at least one-tenth
the floor area, half of which must be
made to 6pen, If we defeat the object
for which they were made7 —Architect
and Contract Reporter.
Poor Poetry, but Good Truth.
What la It that the near-poet sayal
Anyhow, there's plenty of truth In th»
sentiment, however unclasslcul th
Terse. —The Progressive Farmer.
The Gunner's Story
Thorc are 'ernes hi; and small,
But tho biggest of thorn all
IH the 'orse what lays on
the /round.
'Edoesn't cause no wars,
An' 'e's only lighting yours,
An' 'e gives his life for you witho il
a sound.
'E doesn't got no pay—
Ji »t some oats s.n'l p'haps H MIM 1
hay,
If P'A killed i* > *ono thinks a hit
of 'irn,
E's Just as brave ano goo'i
Ai.iov n-ai; ui.t ■ .or stood
Bit thorf s v f i y ll'.tl • thought or
•rip !•- hint
I i.o ai.ih.jr of the above, 1.1 -ut
„ Llo nn i;, Biitish forco, has
nil! . i,. ' n l i|. I i" the front.
~ - C' i rdr> Oentlomin.
Fountain Pen—Lost.
Waterman liJeal Fountain Pen,
g.> (1 hand around cap, lout in Court
room Monday. Finder return to J.
Dolpli I/>riK and receive reward.
SALEhMs
We want you to come to this sale because we know we can save you
money. Our entire big stock is being sold at Peace Sale Prices. You
don't have to buy unless you want to, come, look, and get our prices.
i *
Read Over Some of Our Big Bargains:
$2.75 Boys' Shoes only $1.79 $4.50 boys' 3 to 8 years 2.98
3.00 Men's Pants, all sizes, $1.49 i 150 ladies' shirts and pants 74c
caa M^ n > S §f avy or sQ^}o oes I*oo ladies' shirts and pants 69c •
6.00 Men's Shoes only $3.98 1 - nn , Q QQ
5.00 Ladies' Skirts, black and b1ue,52.98 l ac^ies serge dresses 8.98
2.50 Men's Shirts $1.24 3.00 men s hats, all styles, 1.98
4.00 Men's Pants $2.98 j 8.00 children's coats only 4.98
22.50 Men's Suits only $15.48 1 2.75 children's coats, 3to 8, 1.89
10.00 Boys suits, all sizes, $5.98 1000 , h salpnrirp 698
10.00 Wool Serge Skirts $4.98 i iauu me , n ® s ™f' sale price b.ys
25.00 Ladies' Ccats $17.48 * ! 50c men s half-hose, 29c,
T
Come, we have every hing you want in the Ready-to-Wear line, and it
will be sold at Peace Sale Prices. - •
SALE WILL LAST ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS.
Fair Dept. Store
Graham, N. C.
If you want Rubbers lor the entire family, come
TO THE FAIR
Sale of Valuable Farm
Lands!
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Cou.'t of Alamance
county made in the special proceed
ing entitled Mary J. Gilliam, widow,
etc., and others, vs. Ernest L.  lil
liam and others, the name h. in I
numbered upon the Special
Proceedings Docket of slid court,
the undersigned commissioner w.l',
on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. It 8,
offer for sile to the highest bid
der at public auction, a certain
tract or parcel of land in Alamance
county, Carolina described
as follows :
First Tract—A tract or parcel of
land in the County of Alamance
and State of Nor ill Carolina, in
Morton township, adjoining the
lands of Lovlck Apj)|e and wde.
Nannie Garrison, and others, and
bounded as follows, viz :
Beginning at a stone in (i ilium's,
a corner of E. Apple's, thence M 1
deg. W. to a stake in L. L. Kerno
dle's and Oe:»rge Kernodle's line;
thence 2s deg. li. to a whiteoiK,
corner of V. A. Garrison ori L. L.
and George Kernodle's line; tlienc-
North 76 1-4 deg. E. 12 chains to
a stone on the Michael place;
thenco South 1214 deg E. 12 chains
and 50 links to a stone;; thence
North 87 deg. E. II chains to a post
oak; thence South 4 deg. W. to th"
beginning, making by estimation'
56 2-10 acres, be the same more or
less.
This tract wilt be sold as one
tract, and will be sold at the ho ir
ol 10 o'clock a. rn., an said 28th day
of December, 1918. Sale to take
place on the above described prcm-
Aiso four tracts or parcels >:
land in Burlington township. State
North Carolina, Alamance county,
more particularly described as fol
lows :
First Tract —Adjoining the lands
of D. C. Staley, water* of Haw liver
and the public road leading from
Burlington to Altamahaw, .V by
way of Burch bridge and oilier*,
ana bounded as follows
Beginning at a stone on went si I •
of the road and runnlnjf thence with
the line of D. C. Staley, North
9 1-4 degrees East 41.12 chains to
the bank of Haw driver; thence
with the river as It meanders 23.2.
chains to the Burch bridge; thence
with said public road 8. 7 1-2 deg.
W. 8.74 chains S. 11 1-2 deg E.
chains S. 27 deg. E. 5.75 chain* 8
13 deg. E. 8.84 chains S. 10 de ;. E.
5 chains 8. 19 deg. E. 5.11 chains
8. 30 1-4 dey. K. 17 chains t  the
beginn ing, and containing 55.5
acres, more or less.
Second Tract—Adjoining Ih I m '■»
of John Loy, Dr. J. I>. Kernodle, .1
W. Gilliam heirs, and the p il. 1 c
road from Burlington, N. C, t • Al
tamahaw, N. by wav >f »ti«-
Burch bridge; the waters of III*
rlvT and others, and bounded an
follows j,
Beginning at an iron bolt in sa',.f
road, running thence V. 19 de * \V
3 46 chain*. N. 10 de;{. W. 5. i ll liT.
N. 13 deg. W. 8.81 chain* N. 57 ••• ;
\V. 5.75 chain* N. 't -21 de f.
Vf. 5 chain* N. 7 1-2 deg K. 8.V4
chain* to the Burch bridge; t'lenee
along Haw river N. 48 deg W 12.50
chains to J. W. Ixiy's line; thenc"*
with his line S. 12 3-4 def \V. 25
chains a stone; thence S. 11 1-1
deg. W. 15 chains to a stone, cor
ner with Dr. .f. L. Kernodle • in I
th« Gilliam heir*; thence 8. 87 de ;
E. with the land of the Gilliam
heairs 20 chain* to a stone; thence
N. 65 deg. E. with the land of the
Gilliam heir* 4.71 chain* to the be
beginning and containing 60 acre*,
more or les*.
Third Tract—Adjoining the land*
of Roger Glint, J. W. Gilliam heirs,
Dr. S. L. Kernodlo an.l others, ami
bounded as follows :
Beginning at a stone in th- ro. '
loading from Burlington t > Alt i
mahaw, N. C„ thence with t ie roa i
N. 3u 1-1 di-g. W. 17 eh*. to i HI iron
bolt; thenco with the roil N'. M
deg. W. 2.15 chains to an iron b i.t;
thence with the Gilliam heir* I'm I
8. 65 (leg VV. 4.71 chain* to a stone;
thence with the land of siil li-iei,
N. 87 deg. W. 20 chains to a i.t >:ie;
thence with the lan U of Dr. .1. I.
Kernodle H. 3 1-2 de, K. I 0.'»» ch t
to a blackjack; thence wit'i Ihc
lands of said Kernodle S. HI dejc
E. 15.30 chain* t'i a lito-ie; thence
with tit" lands of sil I Kernodle S
II 5-4 *eg. W. 14.16 chain* t> a
stone; thence with the lan I of the
Gilliam heirs 8, H-i 3-1 de f. E. 19.1*
chains to a stone; thence wkli
the land of Rojjer Ofint V. 3 2-3
d((, E. 11.13 chain* t'i the he fin
ning, containing 59.5 acres, in ire or
less.
Fourth Tract--AdjolYn ; th ■ I in Is
of Roger Gant, Dr. J. 1.. K rn » lI *.
anil J. W. (lilliam lieirs, and •t 'i
and hounded as follows
Beginning at a H me, corner with
Dr. J. I>. Kernodle and Rojer (\ nit
running thence N'. 3 2-3 (i f. E.
23.87 chains ti a sion-; thence
with th" lin I of the Gi I am h • is
N. 86 3-4 de; W. 1«.18 chains I . n
stone; thence with !h ' liri • o" IV
J. L. Kernodle S. It 3-1 I-; \V
23.60 chain* to a stone; (h ire with
the line of said Kernodl" H. i m ;
E. 23.54 chains , t> t ie he ;j'in n ;
and containing 50 acres, m ire or
less.
The above fourdeserih Itr i •! i o.
land were surveyed and p|itt I hv
I.ewli If. Holt, County 8 irvevor, m
November 27, 1918, an'l ref'-rence
is hereby made to Hl i I pi it fo a
more complete descriotion.
The next ybive d escribe I fo H
tracts of land will lie offere I for
sale at the h iur of 1.3) |i. m on
said 28th, day ')f December. I'Mi
Sale to take place on th • sail f > ir
tracts of lan I. S lid four tracts of
land will be first sil l separately
and then as a whole.
Terms of Sale One-thi I cash
one-third in si* months. one-tVr f
in twelve months. Deferred in,
ments to hear interest from lit • >
sale at the i.'ite of 'i * pere ri!
annum.
These are fine pjerct of pro;, ■> \
and well located.
This November 28, l r 'ln
MHAY .f. G I 1.1.1 AM
Con,tin ,",o , ,
•AACCLCTB JJ |
CHAINS i> §
M I N a aV
PKCCIOUI A}.
• TONES R/w
•ILVCSWARC V
TOILIT SITS V
,l ELGIN
{' WATCHES
Z. T. HADLEY
BCY WAR SA„VING STAMPS
Electric Lighting Rates J
- 1
The following are the Electric Light Rates as
fixed by the Corporation Commission:
For the first 50 K. W., 12c per K. W.
For the next 200 K. W., 9c per K. W.
For the next 500 K. W., 7c per K. W. 1
All over 750 K. W. 5c per K. W.
5 per cent discount allowed if bills are paid by "
the 10th of the month.
Piedmont Power & Light Co. J
AT YOUR SERVICE"
With Christmas Gifts that measure up to requirements.
Buy your Xmas»gifts now. We have tne best assort
ments from which you can select. Come in to
day, and select those articles you intend to
give brother, father, son and husband.
W E. SELL
Men and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, Hats,
Shirst, etc. Just received a large assortment of
Mufflers, Ties, Men and Boys' Kid Gloves, dress
ed and undressed. A big assortment of Sox,
Silk, Wool and Cotton. 
WE KEEP THE BEST
CRAWFORD & McADAMS
COURT HOUSE SQUARE, - - GRAIIAM, N. C.
•Jas. 11. Rich W. Krnest Thompeon
Rich I Thompson.
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers * -
Calls answered anywhere day ornigh
Day 'Phone No. 86W
Night 'Phones
W. Ernest Thompson 25(2
Jas. 11. Rich 54H-W