Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 9, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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TH^GLEANER ISSUED IYKBY THUBBDAY. J. P. KEBNOPLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES tquar#(l la.) 1 Uni SIXO. ci NKJ sub qatnt iMtrtloa SO cents. For more apace til loafer time, ral«i furnished on applies ~U, Looat not:e*a 10 ota. a line ror Ural • irtlon ;subsequent lnaerttona 6 eta.« line innairat adrertfaamecti muat be paid for utiranei BoUred at at Po loffloe at Graham. N. C., at aecon class matter. GRAHAM, N. C., Jan. 9, 1910. THEODORE ROOSEVELT DEAD. The death of Kx-Presidenl Theo dore Roosevelt, which oicctirred early Monday morning at his Oys ter Bay home, was a shock to the whole country. No man has been more in the limelight for a scoiv o." year* than he. He was the idol of millions and in some ways was the most remarkable man of his gen eration. His career has ended and his name will fill a large niche in the history of his country. lie death Is mourned by millions. North Carolina Credit Unions Grow West Raleigh, N. C., Jan. >.— Making his report on tho condi tion of the sixteen credit unions now operating in the State, Dr. Wm. H. Camp, Superintendent of theae rural organizations for the Agricultural Kxtension Service, shows that they have justified the confidence put iu thein by the Secretary of Agriculture when he stated recently that they forced the beat rural credit organiza tion system operating in the United States. Dr. Camp shows in his report that the membership lias grown from 285 in October, 1016, to 614 in Ootober, 11)17; while on Nov. 30 of 1918, the membership had Increaaed to 053. Tho number of depositors Is now four times what it WM then, with a greatly in ereaaed buying of shares, and an inoreaae in the total amount of depoaits. The money now paid in on share* amounts to 17,512.77, which ia an increase from it little over *2,000 in I'JIU. Tho total depoaita have increased from •bout $2,000 in 1016 to overall,- 000 in Nov., 1018. Loans and borrowers have also greatly in creaaed. The inoat rapid strides have been made in the shape of total resource*. All of tho Unions only had 97,471.42 in total resources in 1016. Tbia item now amounts to $24,018.60. While the financial progress lias been good, probably the Unions have rendered I heir greatest aervlce in furthering the co-opera tive buying of farm supplies by cash payments so as to take ad vantage of discounts offered. Many communities in which these credit organizations have been established IIHVO been able to buy seed, fertilizers, and all fartii sup plies at a reduced coal to in dividual saving of the farmers interested. North Carolina Second in Consump tion of Cotton. Waahiugton, Jan. B.—Final sta tistica of the American cotton crop of 1017, announced today by the census hureau, placed production at 11,245,242 running bales, equivalent to 11,302,875 bales of 50t> pounds, grosa weight, and worth $1,632,000,000 to the grow ers. Production of cottonseed amounted to 6,040,000 tons wort it $33,550,000. For the "cottou year" ended July 31, 1018, consumption amounted to 6,500,480 bales, ex elusive of llnters; exports amount ed to 4,288,420 bales; net imports 217,381 bales; stocks on hand at beginning of year 2,720,173 bales aod at the end of the year 3,450,- 188 bales. For the entire world the pro duction of lint cotton destined for factory use waa 17,410,000 and the mill consumption 17,701,000 bales of 600 pounds uet weight. Massachusetts still retains its supremacy iu cotton manufactur ing, the report aunounced, with a mill consumption during the cot ton year of 1,493,113 bales, in cluding linters. Next iu ordor were North Carolina with 1,180,- 314 bales, South Carolina with 802,532 and Georgia with 880,396. The mill consumption of those four Stalea alone represents near ly three-fifths of the toUl for the eountry. Lime Value. Pielda treated with lime pro duced an sverage of 1 1-2 tons of cured hav on an acre more than unlimed fields in tctts of ground limestone, burned lime, and hy dra ted lime, conducted by bureau through the county ajent in Chemung county, N. Y„ A far mer who used one ton of grouni limestone to the acre, secure I 1,810 pounds of cured hay, compare ! to 1,308 pounds on an" unlimed acre. Another who applied 700 pounds of hydrated lime to an acre, obt tin ea 8,292 pounds against 1,161 pounds on unlimed acre. A third far ner used one ton of burned lime to the acre and obtained 3,400 compared to 1,010 pounds on unlimed land. PRESIDENT .OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES DEATH OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT. I Issues Proclamation— Pays High Trib ute —Orders Flags at Half Mast For Thirty Days. President Wilson caldctl tin fol lowing proclamation on the death of Theodore Roosevelt Tuesday from Paris: "Woodrow Wilson, President of the United Stales of Amarica, "A PROCLAMATION. "To tho people of the United States: "It becomes my sad duty to an nounce officially tfh.' death of Theodore Koosevelt, President of the United States from September 11, t»ot, to March 1, lflj». which oc curred at his home at Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay,, New York., at 1.15 o'clock on the inorninj of January 6, 1919. In his de-Uh the United States has lost one of its m ist distinguished citizens, who had en deared himself to the ipsople by his strenuous dfvotian to their in terests and t:» the public interest of his country. "As President ,of lljc police board of his native city, as - me.n --b*-r of the legislature and gover nor of his StatJ, as civil service commiccioner, as assistant secreta ry of the navy, as vice-president and as (President of the Unitea States the displayed iidminisfia powers of a signal order and con ducted the affairs of then-' various offices witfi a concentration fit effort and a watchful care which permitted no divergence from the line of duty lie had definitely set for himself. "In the war with S;> lin lie dis played Mngular initiative and en ergy land distinguished himself among the co.nm ludcrs of the army in the field. As Presiden* he awoke the nation t > lite dangers of private control which lurked in our financial and indusir al systems, ft was by th is arrestj i f the atten tion and stimulating ill'.' purpose of the country t'ia; ho opened tin' way for subee'|ue!it ner ss.ir.v and beneficial reforms. "His private life was character ized by u simplicitv, a virtue and an affect! m Worthy of all admira tion and emulation by the people of America. "In testimony of tlio resp?ct in which his memory is held by l ie fovernment and the- people of the United States, I d i hereby direct that the flags of the White Hons • and the several departmental build ings be displayed at half staff for a period of thirty divs, and that suitable military an J naval hon ors under orders of the secretaries of war and of the navy be rendered on the day of the funeral. "Done this tho seventh day of January, in the veir of our Lord one thousand nine hun-|red and nineteen, and of the independence of the United B'ale* of America the one hundred and forty-third. "WOODROW WILSON, "By the President, "Prank L. Polk. "Aetln,? Secretary." President Catilra Mrv Kmi^arrlt. On Monday r,i.;ht President Wil -1 son cabled Mis, Roosevelt from Mondane, on the Franco-Italian frontier as follows : "'Pray accept mv heuitfelt sy.n --1 pathy on the death of your dli linguistic 1 husband, the news of which has shocked me very much. llowta^Jlllat We nfferOtie Hundred Dutlsm Heward for any naae of i:,itnrrli that eamiut lie cured by tlnlt'a C'starrh Mwildtif, Ma.l a Catarrh Medicine him lioen taken liy > ealarrh mifferera for the |«>l thirty-live ycara, and hna bee I It le known It" (he inoet re -1 liable ruiiuxly for Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Meuldne acta thru the tlluoil on the Mucous surfaces. exiietluiif the Pulson from the I llhmml and healing the dl»eaiM*d portions. After you have taken Halt's catarrh Medl eloe for a abort time you will see a iireat Ira- Itrovemenl In your KHIKIUI health. start tskltiir Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once nod I iret rid ol eatarrb. H«nd fur teatlmonlala, , free. ' A. J. ' II liNK V A CO.. Tol.ido, Ohio. Hold by all liruwtflata, ibu. adv Pedigreed Seed. The Farm Hureau of St. Claire county, Mich., hus to it» credi. an accomplishment which will mean much to the future of the county. Due to nil unfavorable seasotf the wheat crop was practically a fail ure, and the grower* were obliged : to obtain aeed from an outside, source. In the natural course of events the elevat irs would have shipped in seed, II ime from one point, some from another, and the result would have ben several kind* of wheat and none oi it pure. At a mecllnj of the executive committee of the Farm Bureau the i county agent was instructed to ( take order* for Rod K'»ck, a supe rior variety of j>e li.(iv.- I wheat. Orders fur 1.031 I. islie t came in promptly, and the agent went to St. Claire county, In tha western part of the Stile, ami through the nasi stance of the Farm Bureau of that county, easily olitaine I a car load of wheat that ii id been in inspected, rigidly, both in the field and after threshing. Ily' bjjrinn ,n car lots through 'li-ir organization the farmer* of St. Claire county aaved 30c n bushel, ■'» it a still more lmpirtant fe it ire of the method was that the/ obtained a high grade atf set-1, thus pre paring the way for pro lacing a standard variety of grain Try It! Substitute For Nasty Calomel Starts your liver without making you sick and can not salivate. Rvcry druggist in Town—your druggist and everybody's druggist ' hot noticed a great falling off in . the tale of clomel. They all give • the tame reason. Dod ton's- Liver . it taking its placo. "Calomel it dangerous and peo -5 fectly tafe and givpt better re tultt Mid a prominent local drug gist, Dodson'n Liver Tone it per sonally guaranteed by every drug gist who tells It. A large bottle costs but a few cents and if It falls to give easy relief In every f cate of liver sluggishness and con i stlpation you have only to ask fro I your money back. Dodson't Liver Tone It a pleas l ant tatting purely vegetable rera- L edy, harmless to both children and - adult*. Take a spoonful at night i and wake up feeling fine, no bil > ioutnett, tick headache, acid ttom i ach or conitipated towels. It . doesn't gripe or cause inconven ience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dote of calomel i today and tomorrow you wiU feel weak, tick and nauseated. Don't lose a day'* work. Take Dodson a Liver Tone Inttead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. adv. NATIONAL HIGHWAY. From Washington Through N. C. To Fort Worth. Birmingham, Ala., Jan 6. Coj, T. Plowman, Pre»t., of the Bunk- Phead National Highway Associa tion has returned ifrom Chicago, where he attended the injetinj of the Highway Industries As.»oeiai.o.i and ol the Uood Roadi Conference. While there he interested tncsetwo organisations in tha budding of the liankhead National Highway and also introduced a resolution en dorsing the liankhead Federal AiJ Bid appropriating ?100,UUJ,0JJ an nually lor the next li.'e years for the building of good roads. Pres ident Plowman was most cordially received at these conventions. He met many people from thj Htites of Virginia, Ueorgia, North ana South Carolina, ami tne West wno ure interested in the liankheai tua tional Highway, iney are ail en thusiastic in regard ' > the same. President Plowman and Secreta ry J. A. Rountree with t.ie lixecu tive Committee of th.» Haiiitneaa National Highway Association w,ii hold a conference eariy la Janu ary and discuss plans for inifuiis the tliird . autiaal meeting oi aic Association, which wi'f conveiie ;.t Mineral Wells, Texas, April 1919, one oi tne greatest hign way conventions that has o-e.i lield. i i he officials of the UankheaU Na tional mgiivwiy ure arranging a great aiujiiioijue four im.u ua.ii more \ia ,Wasningion, Kaleigh, Charloite, uieciitilic, (>.>.. Athens, tia., Ailan'a, lupeio a.iu Hoily bprings, anas., >leiii|/n,s, ui lle itocii, Hoi bjiriiigs, iexaieana, Dallas and n'ort wo.in to mineral wens. Secretary Hountree his ui ready received a nuinuer oi icit rs iroin intVn stcd jiarties stating tint tney are organizing parties from their respectn e io» no in take the trip. Col. Bennehan Cameron, Staj- Vilte, N. C., is Chairmanv*of tut lour Committee iroin Washington to Memphis, lie has already com menced to organise tha tour a.ia has the promise of a large num ber who are nuite anxious to go iroin the States of Virginia, isor.n and South Carolina and Ueorgia to Texas in April. Kvery indication point* to a successful tour anu that the Joint meeting of tne Lin ed States Uood Roads Association and the liankhead National High-' way Association will be the great est good roads gatherings ever held in the United States. Millions For Good Roads. Washington Post. "Utah, along with other states in the West is planning extensive highway improvement in the next lew years," said Simon Bamberger, Governor of the State, at Wash ington. "The Mate's purpose is to spend millions of dollars in road iinproyement, the counties, town slupsaiid municipalities eo-operai- IffjfJjjfch tKe state. .'/TTIV problem of road improve ment is one that heretofore has been difficult of solution. There waa a lot of interest in the high ways, but it was scattered, anu the eiforts of those most acti.'e loi them brought slow results. The war with its numerous lessons, however, has impressed the peo pie as nothing else has with t.u importance of good roads. If we are to extend tne development oi our natural resources and increasi. our food production, we must pro vide for adequate distribution oi the, and there is only one way tu do this, and that is by build.ni sufficient roads /to drain all the by-way» of our vast country. Roadt, and cross roads must be bulit everywhere as a part of the na tional highway scheme. The building of roads fortunate ly la not so great a problem as it was five years ago. If it used to be that small armies of men were required to construct roads, bat with Improved machinery the work of (construction now'-a-divs has been greatly simplified. It in no longer the toilsome labor It one Was, ami men of ordinary physique can do the work the .formerly able-bodied men did. . "It i* my Judgment that the roads will furnish employment for a 1 trge number of our returning soldiers. Many young men who are partly disabled will be able to work on the highways, operating machines of nil sort*. Frence Army 4,762,800 Washington, Jan. B—Casualtlea in tlx" French army, excluding coloni al troop* up to November 1 were 4,7112,1*0(1, according to official f ure* made public to-day by the French high commission to correct conflicting report* hitherto p>ial.sh ed. Men killed in action or dead of wounds numbered 1.0J8.000 and to thi* total must be added 209,001 list >HI a* missing and given up for lost, making a total of 1,1-27,800 The number of wounded was S.OOO, 000, with 135,000 listed as pritoners Three-fourths of the wounded hav c recovered. Slightly less than 700,000 are ah aolutely unable to work and have been pensioned. Tho French gov ernment estimates the total num ber of unfit and pemioncd may Ii nally be between (MtO.OOO and P00„ii» The los*e* among the native troop coming from French colonies or protectorate* wer* 12.500 killed or died of wound*, with 15,000 m:*s : and very probably dead. 7,305 Winter Gardens for Negroes in This State. A report to tho Food Adminis tration by Miits Minnie L. Jamie Hoti, of Ureensl-oro, State Secre tary of Volunteer College Work ers under the Food Administra tion, Khowa that 7,305 fall and winter gardens were planted for negroes in 18 Xorch Carolina cities a* a result of tho work of the Xogro College Volunteer* In co oporatiou with the organization of John D. Wray, Negro Farm Club Agent. One paragraph in Mis* Jamie son's report is good enough to quote: "Tho foods from theae gardens will lie a very material aid to the patriotic families that raised them. However, tho -example of thrift, the gain in self-respect and the further development of a patriotic spirit, will mean more to the negro citizenship of theae cities than the material gainf,to the in dividual homes, much as that is to be desired." University Return#! Pre War Work. Cor. of The Gleaner. Chapel Hill, Jan. B.—The Universi ty of Worth Carolina resumed iti regular ,pre-war worn with tne lonnal opening of the winter quar ter on January 4tn, wne.i tie classes met lor the lirai fiisij since the Christmas holidays. VVnde registration lor the new quarter wi.i not be completed for saveral days, due to the 1 ata arrival oi many o( the student i, all indica tions point to a Urge attendance. Most of the S. A. T. C. (students are returning, besides many former students just mustered out oi ser vice. Commencement will b_* held about two weeks later tnan usual tnib year, according to the present plans, due to the tadcVthit t.ii tyring quarter which begirW about Aiircu loth will not close before Juni la. The three quarter i»ian adopted this year maxes it uossible fors fu denta to enter the I University at the beginning of either oi the tnre.- quarteis and secure credit for thei. work in whole instead of half unit*, as lormerly. Thus, those students not mustered ou' of service ip time to enter with the beginning of the winter quarter may begin with the spring quarter which opens about the middle of March. Those en tering with the winter quarter Will be a6le to complete two-thirds' of a years's work as whole units by remaining through both ijuur ters. ■ Many courses hitherto offer ed three hours per weed will b-- offered five to six hours per week, so full instruction in these subjects may be secured. this arrangement it will De possible for old students to take up their work at the point at which tney left it. Through credit courses tiken during the Summer School the en tire year's work can be completed and no time will have been lost. it is emphaticalfy -pointed o.it uy the officials that no advantage will be gained by waiting for the open ing of another college year. Now students who are prepared for coir lege may enter in January and plete two-thirds of a year's work. The University will d:> ail (n its power to aid students without means toward completion of a col lege course through ths solf-he.p committee anu loan fund. The University has beam granted a [unit of the K. O. TV C.. Regis tration for the military course is purely voluntary, however, but when entered upon by any student becomes a prerequisite for grad uation. The course requires three hours per week and counts for three hours of credit. A minimum of 100 students must take the course In order to secure a unit at the University. The military work will not begin for prooably a week. Students who satisfactorily com plete the four years of training in • eluding the cummer c amps, and who shall agree in writing, to serve the United States in the capacity of a reserve officer of the Armv during a period of at leist t?.i years may receive commissions in th 4 Officers Reserve Corps. STAIRWAY AND FIRE ESCAPE Ingenious Scheme by Which Double Objeet Was Achieved at * Com paratlvely Small Cost. At the rear of a frame building that ■erves ns a public meeting house for citizens of n small New York town, an outside re-enforced concrete stair way ha* been built as a fire escape. It consists of more than a score of By Constructing the Outside Stairway of Concrete, a Dependable Fire Es cape Was Provided at a Nominal Cost steps and a landing of ample size, up held by heavy supporting wulls and supplied with nn Lton pipe railing. The structure was erected «t moderate) cost and fills Its purpose quite as well ns would conventional steel equip ment of less capacity and greater cost. —Popular Mechanics Magazine. Use Many Materials. A larger private owneshlp of homes It: this country than known In many years Is predicted by 11. O. Jones, con struction engineer, New York city, In aa Interview published by the Wush- Inrton I'ost. "There Is material for building hous es in almost every community," said Mr Jones, "and it Is not a question of style of construction, but the most available. )n one of the big plants In Ohio all sorts of houses have been built—from brick, stone, wood, con note and even iron—urn] alt are not only commodious, but comfortable and durable. Modern engineering lias en abled builders to construct houses more irpldly and better than they could a decade %'>." Bird Bath Worth While. A bird bath. In the center of the lawn, tempts feathered visitors, and cardinals, robins, woodpeckers, song ■psrrows, catbirds and mocking birds frequent the garden. Lam winter *uet, tied to a Chinese el to tree and strewn about the ground, brought a flock of hungry birds. Including coveys of quail, 10 being counted many times pacing slowly about and making leisurely mm TKSTIXOSY No one in wh > * ifi'crs backache, hejda'he, or di4(rcssing urinary ills, im.i afford t> Ignore this Graham woman's twice tola story. it is confirmed that-no (inilrim resident eai doubt Mrs. A. R. Klintom. S Miin St, Graham, give the following en dorsement in January, 1915 'Mv back felt s-i lame 1 could hardly get around and when 1 was mv housework I had such pains through my kidneys f could not move. When I was stooping the pains were s i a?ve-« I often had to scream. It wis all F could do to turn over in bed and morn ings I would have ti have some one to help me gel up. Doan* Kidney Pills were recommended so hljfhlv that I got a box una sooi my back was fixed up all anl I felt better in every way." On July It. Illi, Mrs. Plintom added, "I still take Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally when m.v back or kidneys bother m» and t alwivs get good relief. Doan s have eer-j tairily done me a lot of good. 60c'at all dealers. Poster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. ALABAMA MERCHANT' ADDS MORE PRAISE J* Prominent Southerner Gives Out Remarkable. State ment for Publication. Tells of Stomach Trouble and Relief. ' , Here is a story (hat cannot fail to interest the hundreds of men and women of this section who are victims of indigestion, dys pepsia and the many other malig nant disorders that arc bound to follow these ailments. It is told by Mr. Samuel Simmons, the prominent and highly respected merchant whose place of business is at 2nd Avenue and 20th Street, Bessemer, Alabama It is given fpr publication so that other suf ferers may read and take hope of courage. This is what he says: "For a long, long time, Twas a victim of stomach trouble and all its attendant evils. Constipa tftfn, liver disorder, rheumatism of the muscles and constant dizzy spells made life miserable for me. &!y mother' was also a sufferer from these disorders of the sys tem, and we feared there was no" hope of cure for us. "Some of my friends had got ten such wonderful results from this new herb medicine, Dreco, that I ordered six bottles of it for my mother and myself, -llotli of us took it faithfully and are won derfully improved. "I think you have in Dreco the finest medicine in the world. Have paid almost so/jO() in my search for a euro but $5 worth of Dreco did more than everything else combined." Deliverance from such miser able conditions as the above has caused many meu and women in different parts of the country to declare sincere, hearty words of praise and thankfulness for this great invigorant and body recon strucjaut, Lfteco. This purely herbal medicine is now within the reach of the most humble worker as well as his wealthiest neighbor. No need now to pay fabulous prices for new fangled remedies when here is a good old-fashioned herb medi cine that is declared l>y hundreds to be the one thing to bring them relief. Dreco is now on sale at almost every good drug shop is partic ularly recommended in Graham by Graham Drug Co SANITATION IN THE HOG LOT Important as Preventive of Cholera and Other Dlteaies—Cleanliness Is Relied Upon. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The greatest druwbacks to the hog Industry that breeders In this country Itave to contend with are the losses through hog cholera, tuberculosis, and the Infestation of the antmnls, especlal ! ly young pigs, by parasites. Were It j not for the fecundity of swlno their profitable production in the presence of these serious diseases would be out of the question. In the following re marks on sanitation no attempt is made to go into the details of the dls- I eases affecting hogs or their treatment I The object is merely to call attention ' to the simple measures which may be | used by any fanner to avoid, to a large extent, the decimation of hi% herd by ! epizootics. Cleanliness and rational I methods of management are relied up on by thousands of farmers to keep their herds in heijjth and vigor. They are the marks of the good farmer aad successful hog breeder. •' Hog cholera and swine plague, both highly fatal diseases characterized by fever and heavy mortality, are so very similar that the breeder may regard them as Identical so far as his practi cal management of the herd la con cerned. Positive differentiation be- Pigs Kept Under Ban!Ury Condition* tween the two diseases can only be made by the most careful bacteriolog ical tests, and by employing the assist ance offered by a fully equipped lab oratory. However, sanitary preventive methods which are found beneficial with one of these diseases will prove equally efficacious with the other. There are a few fundamental facts which the breeder must remember If he is to aveid losses through bog chol era or swine plague. The first Is that they are specific diseases caused by germs, and the contagion cannot be spread from one animal to another or from one herd to another except through the agency of these minute or ganisms. They may bo carried In • multitude of ways—by the hogs them selves. on the clothing of persons, on vehicles. In feed, by birds, dogs, and other animals, or by streams. The breeding or feed of a hog cannot cause either disease, although bad methods mtiy so weaken the constitution and vi tality that the animal becomes more susceptible to them than would other wise be the case. Since these diseases can only arise from the presence of their specific causative areata. It can readily be seen that dentltlton and the presence of supernumerary teeth or black tusks cannot, as has been sug geftefl by many, play any part In their deveiofrnent. A second fact to be borne In mind is that diseases caused by germs may be best prevented or con trolled by thoAugh disinfection and scrupulous cleanliness. Itch relieved ID J# minute* by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Nave; fail*. Sold by Graham Drug Co, ROYSTER'S / >» x " FERTILIER • v • tnXOft^MAAKT im THE GOODS FOR YOU BECAUSE IN 33 YEARS The quality has never failed: The ownership and manage ment have never changed: The sales have grown from 250 tons to 400,000 tons; a proof of satisfaction. V F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Tarboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Washington, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga.. Montgomery, Ala. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, 0. Summons by Publication .VORTH CAROLINA— Alamance County. In the Superior Court, Sudie Truitt, Mamie Kernodl: 1 , Cor inna Lois Kernodle, Bruca Kernodle and Otia Kernodle, in fants, by their next friend, E. 11. Murray and Walter Kernodle, vs. • Dr. J. L. Kernodle and xvi.'e Kernodle, Albert Simpso/i, Bettie Simpson, Le» Simpson, Joe Ker nodle and wile, Eliza Kernodle, John Kernodle and wife Kernodle, Ed. Kernodl; and wife, ... Kernodle, Alena Kernodle ana A. B. Kernodle. 1 The defendants above named and particularly Albert Simpson, Bettie Simpson, Lee Simpson, and A. B. Kernodle will take notice that an action entitled as above has been Commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance county to recover and sell for partition a certain tract of land in Alamance coanty, for merly belonging to Georgia Ann Kernodle from whom it descended to plaintiffs and others who are wrongfully dispossessed of same and that defendants are proper parties to said action; and the said defendants will further take no tice that they are required to ap pear at the term of Superior Court of said county to T>e held on the sixth Monday before the first Mon day of March, 1919, at the court house of said county in Graham, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, s> r the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This December 11, 1918. D. J. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court. TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed by J. C. Mitchell to Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company as trustee, on November 11, 1916, for the purpose of securing the payment of three certain bonds of even date there with, which deed of trust is re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Aiamapce county, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 71, at page 175, default having been made in the payment of said bonds, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, JANUARY, 27, 1919, at 12.25 o'clock p. m., at the court house door of Alamance county, in Graham, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: A certain tract 'Of land in Bur lington township, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Lewis Roberts, Jas. P. King, Wm. Mitchell, Thomas Durham and oth ers, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock, a known corner and running thence N. 2 1-2 deg. E. 7 chains to a stake; thence N. 87 1-2 deg. W. 3 chains and 26 links to a stake; thence S. 2 1-2 deg. W. to a stake by a blackjack stump; thence S. 78 1-2 deg. E. 3 chains and 26 links to the begin ning, containing two acres of land, more or less. Also another tract, adjoining the ahove, which ia bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone in James Kinjpi line; running thence North 86 1-2 deg. W. 5 chains and 6 Iks. to a stone; thence 8. 6 deg. W. 6 chains to a stake; (hence S. 87 1-2 deg. E. 3 chains to a stone; t hence -8. 3 deg. W. 7 chains to a stone; thence S. 86 3-1 deg E. 2 chains and 95 links to a stone; thence N. S 1-2 dog E. 13 chaihs to the beginning, containing 5.52 acrea, more or less, with one acre ex cepted, which has heretofore be?n sold to Lewis Roberts, for a de scription of which reference is made to his deed, the same having been sold off the North end of last described tract. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate C'o, Trustee. This December 23, 1919. « Dixon's Lead Pencils are the are TUB BEST Try them •nd be convinced. They are (or sal* at this office.—sc. Safest Druggist Sells E-RU-SA Pile Cure Because it contains no opiated, no lead, no belladonna, no poisonous drug. All other Pile medicine containing lnjurous narcotic and other poisons cause constipation and damage all who use them, E-EU-8A cure* or SSO paid. s " Hayes Drag Co., Sole Agents, Graham,N.C Annual Statement 1918 In accordance with the requirements of section 1326 of Revisal of 1905, of North Carolina, I, B. M. Rogers, Register of Deeds and ex-offioio Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Alamance County, North Caro lina, do herebv certify that (he following statement is true and correct, to-wit: Ist. The number of days each nember of the Board met with the Board. 2nd. The number of days each member served on a Committee. 3rd. The number of miles traveled by each member reiptctively. W. K. HOLT. To 19 days as Commissioner at $2 00 per day 838.00 To 10 days on Committee at 12.00 per day 20,00 To 136 miles at 5c per mile 6.80 To 3 days R. R. fare etc. Central Highway 21.68 186.48 W. J. GRAHAM To 16 days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day $32.00 To 1 day on Committee at $2.00 per day 2.00 To M 6 miles traveled^at 5c per mile 25.80 To 3 days R. R. Fare'etc. Central Highway 11.88 s7l 68 W. 0. WARREN To 16 days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day $32.00 To 232 miles traveled at 5c per mile 11.00 $43.G0 W. C. MICHAEL To 4 days as Commissioner at 12.00 per day $ 8.00 To 56 miles traveled at 5c per mile 2.80 SIO.BO •JOHN M. COBLE To 15 days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day..... .$30.00 To 2 days on Committee at $2.00 per day \... 4 00 To 510 miles traveled at 5c per mile 25.50 $59.50 W. P. LAWRENCE To 10 days aa Commissioner at $2.00 per day $20.00 To 138 miles traveled at 5c per mile. . f 690 $26.90 Orand Total $298.96 In the above is given 19 days the total number of days that the Board of County Commissioners of Alamance County, North Carolina, was in session from December 3rd, 1917, to Novembsr 30, 1918. B. M. ROGERS. Register of Deeds and ex-officio Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners. ! RUB-MY-TlßM—Antiseptic, Re reves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu alsgia, etc. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the will of J. W. Teaeue, deceased, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them, duly authenticated, on or before the Ist day of December, 1919, or this no tice "will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement. This Nov. 28, 1918. CLAY TEAGUE, ExV of the will of J. W. Teajftie. Route No 3., Liberty, IKC * 28nov6t. HtmininniHiHiiiin 1 PRININO I I DONE AT THIS OFFICE. } I H MVM a - - 1
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1919, edition 1
2
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