GRAHAM, N. 0., Feb. 20,1919.
Postofflee Boire.
Offlß open TJO a. in.to7.oop. m.
Inudajr MO toll JO a. a. and 100 to M 0 p. m
J. U. MeCSLACKEN, Portmaater.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
OOINO EAST
No. 112 (mixed) due 1:45 a- m.
" 108 " 9:17 "
"22 " 5:00 p.m.
00180
No. 11l (mixed) due 5:23 a. m.
" 21 "11:13 "
" 139 " 6:15 p.m.
All trains carry mail, and Noa.
21, 22, 108 and 139 carry express.
♦ ♦
♦ LOCAL NEWS. +
?» »I I I « H I I ++ +++++++++++
—Several automobiles carried
parties from here to Greensboro
Monday night to hear Rev. Billy
Sunday.
"—Little Miss Annie Hunter,
daughter of Mrs. Clarence Hunter,
was carried to Greensboro today for
treatment of her throat.
—A large delegation from Gra
ham, Burlington and other parts of
the county attended the Republican
meeting in Greensboro Saturday,
—Mr. R. L. Holmes in getting
out of an automobile while it was
still in motion fell a day or two ago
and had his face and nose scarred.
Nothing serious.
—Little Miss Virginia Harden,
who makes her home with Mrs. J.
B. Montgomery, while playing with
other little girls Sunday afternoon,
fell and fractured a collar.bone.
—Woodrus Kellum of Wilming
ton, State Councilor of Jr. 0. U. A.
M, will speak in the Jr. Hall, Satur
day, Feb. 22, 7.30 p. m. everybody
invited to attend.
—The annual meeting of the
atockholders of Graham Home Build
ing Co. met Tuesday night. We
hope to give a full report next w%k.
The next series of stock will open
March Bth
—Saxapahaw community and other
portions of the southern part of the
county are afflicted with influenza.
A large number of cases is reported.
That part of the county had escaped
until quite recently. 1} is said to
be in mild form.
—Last Friday night the 9th Grade
of Graham Graded School entertain
ed the 10th Grade at a Valentine
Party at Mr. W. C. Moore's. It was
a most pleasant occasion and every
thing, down to the delightful re
freshments, was carried out in har
mony with the day that gave the
party its neme.
Evangelistic Meetings at Friends
Church.
Pastor John M. Parmar announces
that a series of evangelistic meetings
will begin at the Friends church
Sunday, 23rd inst., at 11 o'clock a.
m. There will be services at 7;30
o'clock every evening. Rev. Lewis
W. McFarland, a well known evan
gelist, will conduct the services. The
. song services will be led by Mr.
Rudd Newsom.
Preaching at Presbyterian Church
Sunday.
Rev. E. M. Caldwell of Nashville,
Tenn., will preach at the Presby
terian church Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. He is reported to be a fine
preacher and it is understood an ef
fort will be made to secure him as
pastor of the church.
Pastor Rasigns.
On last Sunday Rev. L. U. Weston
resigned as Pastor of Graham Bap
. tist church. He had served the
Baptist church here and the Hocutt
Memorial church in Burlington for
about two years. It is reported that
both of these churches contemplate
securing a whole-time pastor. We
are j&ot advised of Mr. Weston's
plans for the future. He has made
many friends here who will regret
his leaving.
Among the Sick.
Mrs. Armstrong Holt was quite
sick the first of the week. She is
touch better now.
Mr. Jas. M. Turner is able to be
out after about three weeks' sick
ness.
Mr. John G. Longest is quite sick.
He has been confined to his home for
several days.
Mr. Ben. N. Turner continues to
be quite sick with little or no change
for the better.
The Mexican Theatre Changes Owner
ship.
The Mexican Theatre moving pic
ture show which has been operated
by Mr. Robt. L. Holmes, owner, has
changed hinds. Mr. Allen B.
Thompson, one time assistant cashier
of the National Bank of Alamance
and later operated a moving picture
theatre at Albemarle, is the new
• owner, and is now in charge. Mr.
Thompsnn is popular and has lots of
friends and it is believed that he will
maintain the good name that "The
Mexican" has won in the past sev
s oral years.
Alamance Asked For $l5O.
The_Y. M. C. A. is asking that a
collection be taken up in every
church in the county where services
are held next Sunday in order to
rata* $l5O, the amount to'help young
women who volanteered for war work
at the call of their county. Many of
them are in the citiea out of work '
and far from home and friends. The
money will be used to help them till
they get work or get back to their
homes and frieuda.
♦
♦ PHRBONAL.
♦
Mr. J. S. Cook went to Raleigh
yesterday on business.
Dr. W. A. Harper, Prest of Elon
College, was here Saturday.
Mrs. Pressly R. Brown is hers on
a visif to Mrs. J. J. Barefoot,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Henderson are
spending the day in Greensboro.
Mrs. J. R. Harder of Elon College
is spending the day here with rela
tives. •
W. B. Sellars, Esq , of Pleasant
Grove township was in town yester
day.
_ Dr. Daniel A. Long of itur ington
visited friends here yesterday and
today.
Mr. H. VV. Scott returned this
morning from a business trip to New
York.
Mr. Willard Goley is now iu
Raleigh where he has accepted a
position.
Mr. Jas. P. Kerr of Haw fields
community was in town Monday and
Tuesday.
Mess. S. G. Morgan and W. S.
Crawford of Mebane were in Graham
Monday afternoon.
Mr. Joe Major of Atlanta, Ga,
spent from Saturday till Mon
day here visiting friends.
Mr. Claude Turner of Durham
spent Monday and Monday night
here frith Mr. B. N. Turner who is
very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Long re
turned Saturday from a visit to the
home of Mrs. Long's mother, Mrs.
Thos. Peay, near Pittsboro.
Miss Minnie Messrs. F.
W. Terrell and Daniel L. Bell spent
Saturday and Sunday at a week-end
house-paity with Miss lleien Sim
mons.
Mr. Chas. A. Tarpley of Green
ville, S. C., is spending a few days
here and in the county. He formerly
lived in Graham for a number of
years.
Mr.«end Mrs. Blair, the parents of
Mrs. L. U. Weston, after a visit of a
few days to their daughter here, re
turned the first of the week to their
home at Danbury.
Mrs. Mcßride Holt returned Satur
day evening from a visit to her
brother, Mr Geo. V. Denny in Sa
vannah, Ga., and to her brother, Mr.
John T. Denny, at Red Springs,
N. C.
Twenty-Two Cases.
For the week ending last Tuesday
22 new cases of influenza were re
ported for the entire county to the
Supt. of Health, Dr. W. R. Goley.
More Houses Needed.
Parties have been here lately in
quiring for houses with the intention
of moving here. It would pay some
one to build some nice cottages for
rent and at thi same time would be
helpful to the town. For a year or
two the prices of building materials
and workmen have been so high that
many have been deterred from build
ing, and fur sometime to come it
does not look like the prices will be
very materally lower. IloweVer,
people must and will have home* to
live in and of course those who build
and those who rent will have to face
higher prices than prevailed a few
years ago.
To Raise $125,000 For Endowment
of Elon College.
A campaign.is now starting to
raise $125,000 for the endowment
fund of Elon College.
The College needs this amount to
put it in the proper place among
American Colleges—o give it the
proper rating as a high class col
leges.
It has done a wonderful work with
a meagre endowment and the in
come from tuition fees, but its pos
sibilities are large and promising
and to meet them a new souice ol
revenue must be provided.
The church will do to the limit of
its ability, but that will not be
enough.
This is an Alamance institution
and right at our door. Now, isn't it
time that Alamance as a County
should do something for the one
and only college within her borders?
The that Villa has em
braced Bolshevik doctrine does
him injustice. He was the origi
nator of it on this continent
"Don't you think a man ought
to tell his wife everything?" "I
never tell mine any more than I
think she'll believe."
"Mama, did you love to flirt
when you were young?" "I'm
r afraid I did, dear." "And were
you ever punished for it, mama?"
"Yes, dear, I married your
father."*
| BUY W'AK SAVING STAMPS
TOMORROWS MAN
i. What is done in childhood days to enrich the
blood and build up rugged health often makes
or breaks the man of tomorrow. The growing
youth, with nervous. energy overwrought, needs
constant care and
scom EMULSION
to help maintain strength and vitafity equal to withstanding
die dual strain of growth and wear and tear of the body.
The reputation of Scott'a Is based upon its abundant
nourishing qualities and its ability to build up strength. Yftf
in NR —nrrr.rimrr w '" JM-AH
ir Four Flags ft The Mexican,
Moaday, Feb. 24.
Under Four Flags America and
Allied Armies battle like Titans up
on the sacred soil of France.
The representatives of the Four
Flagß meet in the historic place at
•Venailles to name one head for the
united forces of Liberty—Qen. Foch.
' Gen. Foch accepts the gigantic'
task of winning victory from disas
ter, and our own Gan. John J.
Pershing gives America's promise
of "force to the utmost" for the
glorious cause.
The only picture produced show
ing how the famous Hindenburg
line was broke. You will see actual
fighting.' This wonderful picture
will, be shown at the Mexican
Theatre, Monday, Feb. 24.
Fred Stone in "The Goat" a
comedy-drama in ''-parts. Fred
leaves his country home goes to tha
citj and joins a movie outfit. This
picture will be shown, Friday, Feb.
21st.
On Saturday, Feb. 22ud, matiuee
and night, Walace Reid in "The
House cf Silence" a 5-part feature.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
This old saving is given an added
meaning by Mr. F. S. Royster, whose
advertisement appears in another
part of this paper, when he says, "I
'like to think that the success of the
Royster brands of fertilizer is due to
the success of their users ; that their
growth is due to the growth of the
crops tht-y fed. lam proud of the
success of my business but am proud
er still of the success of the cus
toiners who made it. The Royster
business has grown under my own
eyes from 250 tons to 400,000 tons
in the 33 years which I have devoted
to it but the satisfaction in this
growth is nothing compared to that
which I have in the knowledge that
it is an expression of lha apprecia
tion by my customers of values given
them."
Mr. Royster wants his customers
to know that he still owns and con
trol the business and is personally
interested in his customers, old and
new. He will be glad to bear from
them, with accounts of their use of
the goods or have them submit for
advice any of their plant-fcod
problems.
BETTER DRINKING WATER ON
THE FARM
Experiment Station Bacteriologist
Gives Excellent Advice.
Co-operativo Station Service, B
W. Kilgore, Director.
If you suspected that the water
you drink was mixed with teach
ings from the manure pile and was
full of wriggling bacteria, what
would you do about it ? The
thought is bad enough, but the
reality is worse. To drink such
water is the same as taking a inild
dose of poison, due to the pres
ence of decaying organic ui.ttter
and also to the activities of the
bacteria. Not only may the water
be poisonous, but the bacteria
themselves are very likely to bo
of such a species that th. y would
be able to cause typhoid,
dysentery, or other forms of sick
ness.
The reality may be found in
many North Carolina wells or
cisterns, because of overlooked or
neglected contamination iu tire
.source of supply. This is the
time of the year when repaiis may
be most conveniently nrde to
both well or cistern, and a pure
supply of water assured for use
during the summer.
Pure water is clear, absolutely
without taste or odor, and when
freshly drawn, sparkles. If the
water used for drinking purposes
has either a smell or taste, soine
ing is wrong and that something
should be attended to at once.
The "At Once" part of the pro
gram is emphasized iu order that
future cases of sickness may be
avoided. Even if the water is ap
parently in good shape, a thor
ough examination should be made
to bo sure that there are no cracks
or crevices through which an out
side contamination inii'ht enter.
A well is merely a reservoir for
the storage of underground water,
just aa a cistern is a reservoir for
storing rain water. If surface, or
palluted water gets into either of
them, the whole supply is con
taminated and its use for drink
ing purposes becomes a dangerous
practice.
Avoid such a condition of af
fairs by repairing all possible
leaks in aud about the well or
cistern. The well curbing should
be cemented on the outside from
a point three feet below the
grouud level, to the top aud earth
banked against 'his in such a in in
ner tbat all surplus water will
drain away from and not into the
well. The wafer should be jump
ed off aud all sediment removed
from the bottom aud sides of well
or cistern. The cover should re
ceive careful attention to avoid a
leak of any kind. If the cover is
made of wood, all partially ae
cayed planks should be removed,
careful attention paid to the fit
ting of cover on top of well to
keep out frogs' and Insects, and
the crack filled with some water
proof substance as asphalt or tar.
GRADUATION EXAMINATIONS
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS.
WiO Be Held at Court House March
20-21 and April 24-25.
Graham, N. 0., Feb. 18.1919.
To the Teachers of Alamance:
I am writing to you relative to
the examination which Will be
given the candidates for gradua
tion from the public schools of
Alamauce. The first examination
will be given March 20-21, and for
those schools that have a longer
term another examination will be
given Aprd 24-25. You may let
ine know which examination you
wish to give to your class aud the
questions will be sent to you one
day before time for the examina
tion.
In event your school should not
be session at this time, you tn ty
notify those pupils who wish to
take the examination that the ex
amination Mill also bo given at
the conrt house on that day, and
they may either come here or go
to some neighboring school iu
which the examination will be
given.
The candidates for graduation
will be examined on the following
subjects: Spelling, Arithmetic,
English Grammar, Geography,
Drawing, United States History,
North Carolina History, Civil
Government, Sanitation" and Hy
gieue, and Agriculture.
An Average grade of 75 per cont
on the above as a whole? with not
less than 60 per cent on any sub
ject, is required for graduation.
Sanitation and Hygiene, Agri*
culture, and North Carolina His
tory may be taken by'students
who are finishing the oth grade.
If A student fails to pass this
examination iu the spring, he will
be given auother opportunity to
take the examination some time
in the early fall. This examina
tion will be given at the court
house and will be given without
cost. No other examination will
be given unless a good excuse can
be given for absence from this
examination, and even then a fee
of SI.OO will be charged, which
fee will be deposited to the credit
of the general school fund. Please
make the above points clear to
your students.
I am depending on you teachers
to impress upon both children and
parents the importance of .this
examination. If the schools of
Alamance are to accomplish the
most we must have some standard
Lot the children know that a di
ploma from the county will be re
quired before they will be permit
ted to do any work above the 7th
grade in any of the schools in
Alamance. I want you teachers
to impress this upon them and
then assist me in carrying out
this regulation.
Cordially yours,
M. C. TKRREI.L,
Superintendent.
Rupture Expert Here
Seeley, Famous in This Specialty,
Called to Greensboro
Previously prevented by illness,
F. 11. Seeley of Chicago and Phila
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Guilford Hotel
and will remain in Greensboro Thurs
day only, February 27th. Mr.
Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield
will not only retain any case of rup
ture perfectly, but contractu the
opening in 10 days on the average
case. This instrument received ine
only award in England and in Spain
producing results without surgery,
injections, medical treatment or pre
scriptions." Mr. Seeley has docu
ments from the United States Gov
ernment, Washington, D. C., for
inspection. All charity cases with
out charge, or if any interested call,
he will he glad to show game without
charge or fit them if desired. Busi
ness demand* prevent stopping at
any other place4n this section.
P. 8. —Every statement in this
notice haa been verified before the
Federal and State Couita.—F. 11.
Seeley,
Alcohol can be extracted from
potatoes, but, with potatoes as
hitch as they are, nothing less than
champagne would tempt a farmer
to try an experiment.
Wilhelin Ilohenzollern is being
boosted as a great wood-chopper
but that method of appealing to
the popular vote wentoutof fash
ion some yearn ago.
Germany lit to bo placed on ita
«>)' l behavior, and the iinproaaion
in that it iit going to be dreadfully
cramped.
If the ex-crown prince decidea
to eacape from Holland he can
eaaily get by in a ahipment of
pickled herring.
Whan a man compliment* a
woman, ahe alwaya admirea hia
frank neaa.
A recent picture of the ex
crown prince ahowa him in wooden
ahoea. The world doubtleaa ia
ready to provide him at any time
an overcoat of the flame material.
An optiiniat aaaurea all inter
catod—and who ia not?—that if
meat contiouea to go up there'll
aoon IK: plenty of vegetablea and
we can make out nicely with
them—if they don't go up.
ItUU-MY-TISM-Antiaeptic, Ue
revea Rheumatism, Spraina, Neu
alagia, etc.
BUY WAR BAVINO STAMPS
FUND BILL
Proposes to Replace Stacy Substitute
—Provides for 50c. Auto
mobile Tax.
Cor. of The Gleaner.
Chapel Hill, Feb. 18.—The
Stevens-Scales road bill for the
establishment of a State road con
struction fund for the building of
State Highways and.meeting fed
eral Aid has been voted down In
the Senate and displaced by the
Stacy substitute. The Stevens-
Scales bill insures by what vfe be
lieve to be the fairest method a
fund sufficient to meet the Fed
eral Aid allotment and at the
same time a maintenance fund for
taking care o( the roads until the
more permanent roads are bnilt.
Also it insures a square deal to
the smaller rural counties, as it
guarantees roads connecting all
oounty seats. The Stevens-Scales
bill provides the fund through in
creased licenses on automobiles
and other motor vehicles plus a
State bond issue not to exceed a
million dollars iu any one year,
which would distribute the bur
den fairly between the' class of
people who would use these
through highways most, and the
general public. Jf such a tax is
on a class of people, it is also for
the benefit of a class of roails
which will benefit that class of
people most. This bill also makes
it possible to meet the Federal
Aid throughout the ten year
period contemplated in the Bank
head bill.
The Stacy substitute calls for
two and a quarter million dollars
in bonds a year, for two years,
does not provide for a sufficient
maintenance fund (which will
queer the whole project two years
from now) and does not provide
for adequate support of the State
Highway Commission. It also
gives the richer and more thickly
settled counties a very decided
advantage over the smaller, poor
er rural couuties.
A bill has been introduced into
the House this week providing a
50c. tax on automobiles and allow
ing the counties, through tax or
bond issue, to pay one-fourth of
the cost of the construction of the
State Highways. Next to the
Stevens-Scales bill wo think this
the most favorable bill for the
State generally. This House
measure was introduced by Rep
resentative McCoin of Vance
county.
This is the m9St constructive
measure ever proposed for North
Carolina and will place our State
among the progressive States of
tho Union aud put us in a better
position to take advantage of the
great era of expansion which we
believe is immediately ahead of
the United States.
Holland should be asked to de
clare whether it considers the
Ilohenzollerns as guests or as an
infection.
A big story^ojf
mile river Grand (Canyon,
[the" Great -Ye Dragon- That /Cannot
the Indian—(when jt
yj>urst its banks j and
Ithe of California fntK
a \
d—n the expertse!^^ l
said President/Marshall .of the
"The the story of that tiCanic
BtrugglesUo/ balk the Colorado
the nation; of>the
'man whov saved the Imperial Va Ile
heart to the girl who
y"The River" is the story of Innes
jwhose hatred of the engineer turned 4
/to love;as she watched him lead the \.
A battle against the Great Yellow Dragon ! Y
J for.the lives and homes of the settlers. L
"The River" is the fJirilling story of \.
that thrilling time. »
"The River" is our new serial.
Be Sure to Head It.
Starts February 27th in The Gleaner.
SUNKEN TREASURE SHIPS.
Millions Gold and jSilver'Went Down
With Ships.
From Exchange.
One of the most interesting
wrecks on record is that, of c-fche
British frigate Lutine, which was
sunk oIT the coast of Holland in
1799. It was customary in those
days to carry much gold and silver
on war vessels, and this particu
lar ship was known to have 1,900
gold bars and 500 bars of silver
with a total value of over six mil
lion dollars. It was driven around
in a storm and sank in compara
tively shallow water. Great
Britain at that time was at war
with France, and Holland, an ally
of France, claimed the frigate as
a prize of war. The water was so
shallow that at low tide it WHS
possible for a fisherman to reach
it With scoops and grapples am)
recover some of ite treasure. A
salvage company organized by the
Dutch people to recover the wealth
of the Lutinesucceeded in getting
not more than half a million dol
lars' worth of gold and silver.
The position of the wreck, how
ever, was decidodly unfavorable.
It was in an exposed spot and the
bottom was swept by strong tidal
currents. Gradually it became
buried in sand, nnd all salvage
operations had to cease.
There are other rich treasures
in the soa, writes A. Russell Bond
in Everybody's. In Cum ana Bay,
Venezuela, lies the wreck of the
Spanish flagship, Sail Pedro, with■
$2,000,000 worth of gold on board,
which so far has defied all at
tempts to salvage. The richest
treasure of all is probably a Span
ish galleon, sunk ofT Lizard Point
on the Cornish coast, in 1784,
which'is believed to have aboard
♦85,000,000 worth of gold.
But we need not go so far afield
for valuable wrecks. Our own
lakes are filled willi them. In
faot, Lake Huron is known locally
as the "Lake of Sunken Treasure,"
It is estimated that some $12,-
000,000 worth of gold and silver
is buried iti the depths of the
Great .Lakes.
WANT ADS.
Duroc Jersey Red Pigs of De
fender strain—registered—or sale.
Peter R. Harden, Hurlingtun No. 9.
20feb2t
"Charlie Chaplin doesn't seom
as funny as lie was." "Oh, well,
you know, he is married now."
Future generations perhaps will
wish it had been their privilege to
fight that great war rather than
to read what is being written
about it. >
Elections in Germany will be
more convincing when it is known
which party controls the most
machine guns. ■
Itcb relieved ID it minute* hy
Woodford'* Sanitary Lotion. N«v«;
fall* Sold bf Graham Drtifr Co
Elgin and Waltham 1
Watches
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing
Z. T. HADLEY
1
Jeweler and Optician
GRAHAM, N. C.
Your Public Utilities. fl
THE GOVERNMENT is asking jus to use !
our advertising space to ask you to econo
mize in every way in the consumption of
Electric Current.
PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO.
Burlington, Graham, Gibsonville, Eton College, Haw River,
Mebane.
To Whom It May Concern:
This in to notify all users of automobile, bicycle and
motor cycle casings and tubes that they are doing theii
bank account a fearful injustice in not using Pennsyl
vania Rubber Company's goods. The best—no others
sold here equal to them. A written guarantee. Shoald
one go bad, then the most liberal settlement. Aak
those using Pennsylvania Rubber Company's gooda.
Hoe mo or waste your money.
Very truly,
W. C. THURSTON,
Burlington, . . N. C
/iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiMinu
| Love Laughs at |
| LoversAsWell |
| As Locksmiths (
§ Cupid runs across |
§ this pair of nice f
young people. She |
1 hates him and he |
I cares nothing for f
§ her. So the little I
§ god laughs at the |
| two mortals. Then |
I he twangs his bow f
I and pierces both |
I . hearts with the |
| same sharp arrow. f
I The River I
i By
| Ednah Aiken |
n is not only a love §
| tale that grips but §
i also the story of the 5
§ big struggle to save =
the Imperial Valley =
5 from the raging Col- 5
= orado when it broke =
§ through its banks =
= and threatened the §
| lives and homes of =
I thousands of settlers. =
j= lie saved them. She 5
= sau) him do it and E
= loved him for It
1 Our New Serial |
I Read It! You 1
| Will Enjoy It! |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff
Summons by Publication.
Ktate of Korth Carolina,
County of Alamance.
In tlie Superior Court,
Mpeclal Proceeding,
Mrs. K«tir I). Iturko and husband, J. W
burke, Petitioners.
Mrs. Jennie Mner and husband, W. M. Liner,
Respond* nt».
The defendent W, M. Liner above named
will take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the superior
court of A lamance County to sell for division
ceitaln isnds in (Jrabam Township said
V>unty; snd ssld defendent will take notice
that he Is required to appear st the office of
the Clerk of s id court on or before the 7th
day of M rch IttlV aud suswer to the Petition
(lied in said action or the or the Petitioners
will apply to ths court tor the relief de
manded.
D. J. WALK BR, C. 8. C,
Tbli Feb. !2,1t1*. ttfebtt
•fas. 11. Rich W. Ernest Thompson :
Rich 2 Thompson I
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Calls answered anywhere day or nigh !;
Day 'Phone No. 86W
Night 'Phones
W. Ernest Thompson 2502 %
Jan. 11. Rich 64tf-W
Trustee's Sale of Real
Estate.
Under and by virtue of a certain
Di-ed of Trust executed by Kenney
0. Carlton and wife to Alamance
Insurance end lteal Estate Com
pany on May Ist, 1914, for the
purpose of securing the payment
of four certain boudsof even date
herewith, which said Deed ot
Trust is recorded in Book of Mort
gages and Deeds of Trust No. 62,
it page 249, Public Registry of
Alamance County, default having
oeen made in the payment of said
liomls at maturity, the under*
signed trustee will, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919,
'tt I' 2 o'clock if., at tho court
liouse door of Alamance county,
in Graham, North Carolina, offer
lor sale at public auction to the
Highest bidder, for cash, a certain
• ract or parcel of land in Burling*
on township, Alamance county
iiid .State of North arolina, ad
joining the lands of colored church
lot, G. W. Anthony, George Tur
uer, Lafayette Thompson and
others and bounded a a follows,
u»-wit:
Beginning at an iron bar in a
gum stump, corner with said Tuiv
•ler and Thompson aud church
lot; running thence N. 28f° W. ~
105' 9" to an iron pipe, corner ;
with church lot; thence 8 85° 10*
W. GO' to an iron bolt, corner with
said church lot; thence N. 52-3*
VV. 100' to an iron bolt on East
fide of » roadway, 16' wide;then je
S. tf'Jj 0 E 260' to au iron bar in a
road, in Hue of Saudy Thompson;
thence S. 37}° W. 200' to the
beginning, containing .65 of an
acre, more or less. Surveyed by
Lewis H. llolt, County Surveyor.
This Jan 31st, 1919.
Alamance fns. & Real Estate Co.,
Trustee.
For Sale!
A Porma-Truck—PordT-ln A 1 con
dition.
i T. C. MOOV, / 4
■ | Phone 260J Graham, N. C. I.J
BFY WAR SAVINO STAMPS W