THE GLEANER
. GRAHAM, ST. 0., Hueh 27,1919.
Ptistoflice Hsirs.
Osteopenia) a. a. toT.Mp.rn.
•audajSJO toll JO*. u. and 440 toUtp-B
E. M. COOK, Postmastor.
RAILROAD BCHBDULB.
OOLSO UfT—
No. 112 (mixed) doe 1:45 a- m.
108 " 9:17 M
"22 "6:00 p.m.
oolira WMBT— S
No. 11l (mixed) dae 5:23 a. m.
" 21 "-11:13 M
" 189 " 6:15 p.m.
All train* carry mail, and Noa.
21, 22, 108 and 139 carry express.
*«»»»*»«»>♦♦♦+++++++++++++
♦ LOCAL MBWB. *
—lt ia showery-—regular April
weather.
—There waa froet and a little ice
Monday and Tneaday mornings.
—Peach treea are in fall bloom.
The mild weather has brought them
ont.
—Garden making still goes on.
It means a home supply of vege
tables for the family table.
—This fine weather the farmers
a re aa busy aa can be preparing land
for spring and Bummer crop*.
—On Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Nannie POTthrcsa, Mr. D. B. Bass
and Miss Nora Rudd, both of Bur
lington, were united in maariage,
'Squire T. P. Bradahaw, J. P., offici
ating.
—An oyster supper and Bruns
wick stew will be given here by the
Republicans tomorrow (Friday)
night Well—yea, there ia going to
be a town election about six weeks
hence.
—The Ladies' Aid Society and
Missionary Study Glass of Graham
Christian church will meet at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, April
2nd, with Mrs. Walter R. Harden.
—The recent fine days have en
ticed a number to get together the ,
hook and line and hie themselves
away to some favorite fishing hole.
Some have brought back fine
"atrings" of fish.
—Graham Chapter of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will meet at
3:30 p. m. on Thursday, April 3rd,
with Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Haw 1
River. Ladies who go from Graham
will take the street car leaving at 3
o'clock. ■ . i
—Mr. G. Oroon Rogers is now out
of the h apital, where he haa been ;
about four weeks under treatment on
account of an accidental wound in
the foot. He ia doing a* well as
could be expected owing to the
severity of the wound.
—Mrs. C. S. Hunter on yoeterday
commenced to move to her home on '
N. Main St. next to the Opera House.
She haa had the interior of the resi
dence completely overhauled and
renovated. Many changes have been
made which add to ita appearance,
convenience and comfort.
—There waa a alight blaze at the
home of Mr. Chas. D. Johnston Mon
day afternoon. A lot of trash waa
being bnrned on a near-by lot and a
spark fell among the trash in a gut
ter at Mr. Johnaon's home and set it
afire. The fire a'arm was sounded,
but by the time the firemen could
reach the place the fire waa out. The
damage waa very alight.
Social.
Misses Gladys Heifel, Lynnette
Fields and Irma Coble will enter
tain tho Thursday Night Sewing
Club this evening.
Commissioned Major.
Dr. J. J. Barefoot waa agreeably
surpriaed a few days ago on receiv
ing hia commission aa a Major. He
waa not aware of the honor until he
received the commission, which bears
date three daya before hia discharge.
It had gone round from camp to
camp until it found him.
Among the Sick.
Mr. B. N. Turner waa up town
Tuesday for the first time after being
confined to hia home for seven weeks.
Mrs. Chas. D. Johnston and Master
Charles and - little Miss Sarah have
been quite tick, but all are reported
better.
Mrs. Ben B. Holt and children
are sick with influenza.
Oneida Store Building Sold.
Green A McClure Furniture Co.
haa bought the large double store
building, known as ths Oneids store
building from Mr. L. Banks Holt.
They wilU put in a new, up-to-date ,
front and otherwise improve the ,
property, preparatory to moving in ,
about the first of May. The two
Urge double rooms down and up
ataira will afford them ample space ,
to display their large stock of furni- (
ture. As soon aa the Green A Mc- ,
Clare Furniture Co. vacate their
present quarters the Graham Hard
ware Co. will move in.
Saw 113 th Artiflery Parade in Raleigh.
Among those who went from Gra
ham to Raleigh Monday to see the
113 th Artillery parade were the fol
lowing : Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Bare**
foot, Mr and Mrs. J. Elmer Long,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Henderson, Mee
damea J. L. Scott, Jr.. and C. W.
Causey, Misses Blanche Scott,
Josephine Thomas, Estelle Brown
and Lorena Kernodle, Meaara. Wm.
L Ward, Dewey Farrell and Frank
Stockard. These and others went
by automobile.. A number of auto
mobiles passed through Graham
from farther we*t to be present on
tho occasion.
—Fair Depaartment Stare handles
the Goaaard Corseta.
♦ PERSONAL. .+
♦ ; ♦
Mr. H. W. Scott ia. North on a
business trip.
Capt. S. H. Webb, near Oaks, 'was
in town Friday.
Lieut. Ralph Steele of Gibeonville
•pent the first of the week here.
Mr. T. 0. Carter of Mebane waa
here yesterday on buaineea.
Mr. J. Walter Johnston of Long'a
Chapel community waa in town
Monday.
Mra. Pressley R. Brown of Mor
gan ton is here visiting Mrs. J. J.
Barefoot.
Mr. Hal Farrell, in school at Oak
Ridge, spent Saturday and Sunday
at his home here.
Mr. £. S. Parker, Jr., spent the'
first of the week in Washington and
New York on buaineea.
Mra. John R. Jones and Master
Talmage left Saturday for a visit to
relativee in Harnett county.
Mr. J. Elmer Long returned from
Pittaboro the first of the week. He
attended court there last week.
Miss Annie Watson Moore, in
echool at the State College, Greena
boro, spent the week-end at her home
here.
Mrs. Oscar A. Baas and little
daughter Zenobah have gone to Rich
mond, Va, to visit Mr. and Mrs. A.
R Webster.
Mr. R. N. Cook spent last Satur
day in Asheboro on business; also
spent the first of this week in Rox
boro on business.
Mra. M. J. Brady and Mra. Rose
boro of Greensboro spent yesterday
here with the former's daughter,
Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr.
Misses Annie Laurie Farrell and'
Annie' Ben Long, in school at the
State College, Greensboro, spent tho
week-end at their homes here.
Mr. Clyde Hunter of Raleigh spent
Tuesday night here at the home of
his mother, Mrs. C. S. Hunter. He
made the trip through the country.
Miss Conley Albright, in school at
the State College, Greensboro, spent
Sunday at her home here. She was
accompanied by Miss lvora Tripp.
Mr. Roy Long, who is now in the
drug business in Hickory, spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Long and
their little daughter at Mr. A. Lacy
Holt's.
Mr. Clifford Cooke has just return
ed, having received his discharge a
few days ago. He went overseas.
In service he was attached to the
Coast Artillery.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling R. Holt of
Indianapolis, Ind., arrived here
Tuesday afternoon on a visit to the
former's father, Mr.SeymoreP. Holt,
and other relatives.
Mrs. J. D Albright, representing
Graham Baptiat church, is in Eden
ton this week attending the session
of the Ladies' Missionary Union of
the Baptist church.
Miss Ruth Kernodle, who has been
visiting Miss Lorena Kernodle, left
yesterday morning for Petersburg,
Va., and from there will go to her
home in Washington, D. C.
Mesdames J. L. Scott, Jr., E. S.
Parker, C. B. Irwin and C. W.
Causey and Miss Blanche Hcott spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Scott's daughter.
Mrs. J. Mel Thompson, in Mebane.
Mrs. Alexander H. Graham and
little son, Maater Alexander, Jr.,
who have be«n spending some time
with relatives in Hillsboro, arrived
here yeaterday on a visit to the home
of her parents, Col. and Mra. Jacob
A. Long.
Mr. Jas. D. Prostor of Lumberton
arrived here Sunday and left for
home Monday accompanied by Mrs.
Proctor and little Misses Elizabeth
and Mary Catharine who had been
visiting Ms. Proctor's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Kernodle, for two
weeks.
Mr. .Junius Johuson of High Point
made us a pleasant call this morn
ing. He is a civil engineer and has
been doing some work at Mebane.
He is the eon of the late Prof. L.
Johnson, who was the Professor of
Mathematics at old Trinity in Ran
dolph. The writer had not seen him
since he was a lad in his teens.
« , ,
Fifth Sunday Union Meeting Sunday
Night at M. P. Church.
The holding of a union meeting
on the sth Sunday night haa become
an institution that is looked forward
to with interest. It has to do mora
particularly with Sunday schools.
On the coming iccasion the pro
gram will be rather out of the ordi
nary in that there will be features
not heretofore stressed.
For the purpose of contrast, it is
proposed to giv- an exhibition of
opening and conducting a Sunday 
school in the "oldway" and opening
one in a modem and up-to-date
manner.
The walla of the church will be
decorated with mottoes full of aug
geation on many points affecting the
old and the modern Sunday school.
It ia proposed that there ahall not
be a dull minute daring the evening.
Other feat urea of the evening will
be good muaic and good a peaches.
Special Corset Announcement.
We are glad to announce to our
frienda and patrons that we have
secured the famous line of Gossard
Corsets, We will lie more than
pleased to ahow the line. They lace
in front. Worn by the women who
care for health and couif irt Pricea
from $2.50 and up. Fitting upon
request.
FAIR DEPT. STORE,
Graham, N. C.
All mail orders filled promptly.
■» —Famous Gossard' Corseta at Fair
Dept.-Slore.
—Gossard Corsets, stylish and
Dept. Store.
* "SSoN-TAXXTTON
' Beginning Series of Articles oa New
Feature* of Old PrableM—Mew Legis--
1 latlon Shout* Have Approval ef These
Who Want to Pay According to' Their
Worth and Ho More—Some Changes
aa to Listing this Year.
1 BY A. J. MAXWELL.
i The press of the State has a
large share of responsibility for the
1 unanimity with which the recent
General Assembly passed one of
the most thoroughgoing revalua
tion sots ever adopted in any
State. Its continuing co-operation
is essential to the success of the
work undertaken. It is my pur
pose to ask publication of a short
■ article once a week for several
weeks on some phase of the tax
problem, in as many papers as
1 will give space to it, as well as to
ask the continued generous co
operation of the press, on its own
initiative in keeping the matter
before the public and in fairly
' presenting the plans and purposes
of this great undertaking. Prop
erly understood it should have the
co-operation of every man who
wants to pay his equal share of
taxes and no more. Its success
depends upon the co-operation of
the public, and upon its success
depends in large measure the fu
ture progress of the State.
North Carolina is more distinct
ly a State, and 4esß a combination
of one hundred counties, since the
recent session of the General As
sembly. It broke new ground in
many lines, but all of its furrows
lead to the realization of ft more
compact State. In this respect
the recent session of the General
Assembly was epochal. In public
schools, public health, public
roads and in taxation its enact
. ments show more than a tendency
in this direction—they practically
establish State systems.
The Legislaturecaine to Raleigh
with a full realization that a com
plete revision of the tax system of
the State was the fundamental
reform—that not alone the State
agencies of helpfulness in all lines
were dependent upon it, but that
the counties, cities and towns had
reached the limit of endurance
and progress under the old system
and old methods.
A complete new order of things
was detnsnded not only to relieve
the unreasonable and steadi'y in
creasing tax rates, which will reach
a point of $3.75 this year in one of
the great cities of the State, arid
to give a more equitable result as
between individual taxpayers by
a more accurate valuation of prop
erty, but it became a necessary
prerequisite to the new policy of
State-wide dealing with other pub
lic questions.- If equal school fa
cilities are to be provided by the
State in all the counties of the
State, and if other great under
takings are to be handled in the
same way, the State must of neces
sity see to it that there is a uni
form system of taxation uniformly
administered in all the counties
of the State. If money if to be
drawn by the State from one coun
ty to maintain public schools and
build roads in another, as will be
done under legislation enacted at
this Hession, the State cannot es
cape responsibility for requiring
that the property in each county
shall be valued in the same way
and up to the same standard.
The Legislature also came to
Raleigh with a full realization that
an accurate valuation of all the
property of the State was a large
undertaking, requiring not only
adequate organization and means,
but time in which to make ade
quate investigations. The will to
do equity, without tho means, is
impotent. So its first definite con
clusion was that this work should
not be hurriedly done—that it
would not undertake to have real
estate revalued at all for use in
the year 1919, but that it would
give all the time possible for the
prosecution of this work by giv
ing a whole year more of time
than has ever before been giveu in
this State to a revaluation of prop
erty. The machinery for this re
valuation was Enacted iif a sepa
rate bill. Subsequent articles
will treat of different sections and
provisions of this act.
Tax UaUng tor IttlO.
„ The usual form of Machinery
act was re-enacted with some im
portant amendments, for the regu
lar listing of personal property
this year. The Hoard* of County
Commissioners iii the several conn
t e* will appoint, at their regular
meeting in April, town«hip list
takers for taking the lists of per
sonal property in the usual way
In the mouths of May and June,
and will bring forward tho old
valuation of real property.
No More I.Utlng Bank Htock.
One important change, appli
cable to listing this year, does
away with the listing of shares of
AN UP BUILDING FORCE
Regardless of climate or
environment, Nature exacts
her toB of wear and tear on the
system and there is frequent
need for an effectual aid to
restore strength and vitality.
SCOTTS
EMULSION
• systemic strengthened free
from alcohol* nourishes and
replenishes the needs of the
body naturally. Scoff's may
be used daily, in any
AnL climate, with benefit and
fjOr strength to the body.
¥1 Take Scott's Emulsion
it builds up the body.
I swttaaßWM.Minaa,«.* . o-u
Stock in banks by the '
[ ers. The tax in each case will
hereafter be charged against the
r bank instead of the shareholder,
■ and paid by the bank. This has
• been,the rule as to all inoorporat
" ed companies other than banks.
1 Banks are permitted, as hereto
fore, to deduct State bonds issued
since 1910 from surplus, and are
now permitted to deduot Federal
and State bonds to the extent of
25 per cent of capital and surplus
if held three months prior to date
of listing—May first—and can de
duct Federal bonds of the new
issue of Victory Bonds to be issued
in April, if paid for by April
30th. ;
IJit Income for Eight Month* Initead
ol Year.
For the year 1919 taxpayers will
be required to list their income
from salaries and fees for the
eight months from May 1,1918, to
January 1, 1919, instead of for a
full year. This change is made
for the purpose of having the
State income tax year conform to
the calendar year, or to the same
period as that used by the Fed
eral Government, and after this
year income will be reported to
the State for the full calendar
year. A slight change is also
made in the exemptions, favorable
to married men. The exemption
is reduced for single men from
$1,260 per year to SI,OOO, and for
married men or widows and
widowers having minor children
the exemption is increased from
$1,260 to $1,500. For the year
1910, in which the income report
ed is for eight months, the exemp
tion is prorated accordingly and
will be $666.66 and SI,OOO, re
spectively.
Don't Forget to KJat Your Dog,
The tax-lister in every township
in the State this year will want to
know if you own a dog, or if any
member of your family owns a
dog, and if you admit the insinua
tion the tax will be SI.OO for males
and $2.00 for female dogs, which
will go to the school fund of the
county.
These are the only material
changes respecting your tax list
for this year. The next article
will deal with some features of the
revaluation act.
WILL HAVE RESERVE OFFICERS
TRAINING CORPS.
Summer School Opens June 24—Law
School Opens June 9—First
Game Baseball March 28.
BV ROBERT W. IdADRY.
Chapel Hill, Match 25—A unit
of the Reserve Officers Training
 orps will be established at the
University of North Carolina with
in the next two or three weeks,
according to present plans. Major
M. Crawford has received appli
cations from 110 men desiring to
take the course —l4 more than the
necessary quota of 100, and has
made formal application to the
War Department for a unit to l>e
established here. The course will
require only three hours per week,
will be voluntary, and will not
conflict with other college duties.
The State University Summer
School will opon later this year
than usual due to the fact that
Commencement has been post
poned. Commencement day will
come on June 18th and the Sum
mer School will open one week
later, on June 24tli and will con
tinue through August Bth. Direc
tor N. W. Walker is daily receiv
ing many inquiries pertaining to
courses offered, rooms, and so on,
and according to present indica
tions, he sees no reason why the
forthcoming session should not be
the most successful in the history
of the institution. Many noted
out-of-State teachers, speakers,
and lecturers have already been
secured.
The Summer Jaw School will
open on Monday, June 9th, which
Is earlier thhn usual, and close on
Friday, August 15tli, extending
through 10 weeks, ending just be
fore the bar examinations held by
tire Supreme Court in Raleigh on
August 18th. Opening as it does
on the 9th of June, before the last
quarter of the University ends on
June 18th, the summer term will
not conflict with the work of the
regular term. The main purpo-o
of the summer course is to offer a
review, as complete as the limited
time will permit, of the course re
quired by the Supreme Court for
the bar examination.
That members of University
faculty made large and notable
contributions to tho educational
arid literary life of the State and
nation during the past year In
clearly-shown in the recant report
of the chairman of the faculty. A
total of "275 lectures and addresses
were delivered before audiences
outside of Chapel Hill by Uni
versity professors. Sixty-four
literary contributions in tho form
of special articles, bulletins, leaf
lets, reports, and pamphlets ap
peared in the leading journals of
the State and nation and in Uni
versity publications. Fifty-five
distinct contributions were made
to leading technical journals.
Twenty-five addressee were made
before learned societies. Many
books and publications were edit
ed by faculty members.
With the opening game of the
baseball season for the University
only one we- k distant, the Caro
lina squad is being rapidly whip
ped into shape. The first game is
scheduled for March 28, probably
with Oak Ridge. The team as a
whole is showing up well and may
be expected to be a winner. How
ever, the bitting percentage is not
very high at prctent and the out
fielders show need of improve
ment. The showing thus far made
by battery candidates is especially
pleasing. Captain Jack Powell
and Joyner, members of last year's
pitching staff, are better than
ever, while others are fast round
ing into varsity material.
Country Life.
Exchange Item.
Let me live the years of my stay
npon earttf, 'way oat in the coun
try, close to nature and to na
ture's God.
I want to feel the touch of the
seasobs as they come and go, mak
ing up the years.
I want to feel the chill of Winter
in my frame, not too severe, but
enough to mako the blood tingle.
I want to feel the gentle warmth
of Spring, as with her touch of
magic, she wakens new life in
things dead.
I want to feel the heat of Sum
mer, as the golden sunshine ripens
the harvest and matures the fruit
and flowers.
Lastly, I want to catch the cool
breath of Autumn coming to fan
away the beat and lethargy of
summer.
I want to hear the cry of the
whippoorwill as the twilight set
tles o'er the hill and hollow.
I want to be near whore Bob
White is calling to his mate, when
tho fields of ripening wheat wave
gently to the passing breeze.
Then when old Jack Frost
passes by, with his toUch of white,
I want to wander down the old
rail fence and on to where the
muscadines hang in rich profu
sion; and there for a time feast
and forget.
Yes, let mo live out the years
of my stay upon the earth in the
fullness of the country, and then,
dying, let me rest in tho quiet
church-yard uear where father
and mother sloep—where the sun
beams play in the summer, and
the snow drifts high in winter.
Unless he gets busy before July
1, Von Tirpitz, said to bo broke,
cannot follow the usual course
and start a corner saloon in some
live American city,
This Is Better
Than Laxatives
Ono NR Tablet Each Night For A Week
Will Correct Your Constipation and
Mako Constant Doting Unneces
sary. Try It.
Poo r digestion rind assimilation
mean a poorly nourished body and
low vltalliy. i'oor° elimination means
 loinrcd bowels, fermentation, putrl
f act ion nnd tlio formation of poisonous
car.es which aro absorbed by tho blood
and carried through tho body.
Tho result la weakness, headaches,
dlzftiiics-i, tonffuo, Inactive liver,
Villous loss of energy, nerv
otmneas, or nppetlto, impoverished
blood, i.jJ. ,r; complexion, plmplos, skin
U*oa3c f iu:d often times serious iU-
Xicrrt.
Ordinary laxatives, pttrgtt* ond ea
tn.irtl :s—Halts, oils, calomel and tho
ay relieve for a few hours, but
real, lasting benefit can only como
through use of medlciiio U»at tones
up nr.d r'ren/rthene tho dl/;csiivu
well as tho cllnalmitlvo orrrans.
t a 2"3 a box of Naturos Remedy
(Nil Tablotw) and toko ono tablet each
nlffht for a Woclf. IMkf will follow
the very first doee, but n fow days
will elapco before you feel and rcoil*o
tho fullest benefit "When you pet
straightened out ami feel Ju:jt right
agnln yau need not ta!co raedlclno
eveiy day—an occasional Kit Tablet
will then keep your syatem In good
condition and you will olwnyt feel
your bc*t. Kemrmber, keeping well is
easier and choaper than i»»-tt!ntf well.
Naturo'a Remedy (Nit Tablets) uro
aold, guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist.
GRAHAM DRUG CO.
OFFICIAL TRAOE MARK OF THE
iei» WAR BAVINQB STAMPS
( 7k» r'.cturo of Benjamin Frankllo
reproduced ibo?r» appears on the War
Savings HUinpx "t tha new series.)
BUY WAR SAVINCI HTAMFS
For safety sake ask (of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin."
TALCUM SOLD AS
ASPIRIN TABLETS
Millions of tablet. *oll to dealer*
I>j a Ilrooklyn manufacturer who was
UhU ni til to three year* la tiw peni
tentiary (or .riling talcum powder
tablet* aa Aspirin Tablet*—itwraiet
When you seek relief
from Headache, Neuralgia,
Earache, Toothache, Rheu
matism, Lumbago, Colds,
Grippe or influenzal Colds
always insist upon the gen
uine
©AsfJirln©
Dirtayvr Crowon Genuine T.bhrte
Proved safe by million*
Adults—TaKc one or two
tablets, anytime, with water.
I If necessary, repeat dose three
times a day after meals.
20-oent package—Larger aJzca also.
Buy only original Bayer package*.
American Owned Entirely!
'Aspirin is the trsde mark of Bayer Manufae-
Mire si ' Moneeettictddcttcr ui Ssiicylicacid
Publication.
r NORTH CAROLINA—
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
In thq Superior Court,
B May Tern, 19If*.
. . J. B. Long 4
vs.
r Ruby Rudd Long,
t The defendant, Above named,
will take notice that an action,
i entitled as above, haa been com.
f menced in the Superior Court of
l Alamance County, North Caro
lina, for divorce A Vinculo Matri
• monii; and the defendant will
9 further take notice that she Is re
t quired to appear at tho term of
said Superior Court to bo held on
1 the last Monday in May, 1919, at
i the court house of said county, in
f Graham, N. 0., and answer or
demur to tho complaint lu said
e action, or the plaintiff will apply
- to tho Court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
1) This March 8, 1919.
i D. J. WALKER, C. S. C.
e Long & Long, Att'ys. 13mcl)4t
! Summons by Publication
0 North Carolina, t
Alamance County,
t In the Superior Court,
Hefore tbe Clerk.
s E. H. Murray, Administrator of
» A. M. Garwood, dee'd, Plaintiff,
: v »-
p Sarah Walser (widow), ,T. 11. Gar
wood, Carl Garwood et a).,
j heirs at-law of A. M. Garwood,
dee'd, Defendants.
The defendants, J. 11. Garwood
and Carl Garwood, above named,
will take no'ice that an action en
£ titled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Alamance county, North Carolina,
to sell certain real estate beloug
= itig to-the estate of A M.Garwood,
deceased, to make assets for the
payment of tho debts of said
ostate; aud tho said defendants
will further take notice that they
are required to appear at the office
of tho Clerk of the Superior Court
for the county of Alamance on
Monday tho 21st day of April,
11119, and answer tho complaint in
said action, or tho plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint (peti
tion).
I). J. WALKER,
Clerk Superior Court.
This 17th day of March, 1919.
20mch4t
Trustee's Sale of Real
Estate.
Under and by .virtue of tho
power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust executed by It.
E. Crutchtleld and wife to Ala
mance lusti ranee and Real Estate
Company, as trustee, which deed of
trust is recorded in Hook of Mort
gages and Deeds of Trust No. 77 at
page 126, Public Registry of Ala
mance county, default having been
made in tho payment of the bonds
according to their tenor that said
deed of trust was given to secure,
the undersigned trustee will, on
SATURDAY. APRIL 26, 1919,
at 12 o'clock noon, at the court
house door of Alamance county,
at Graham, N. C., offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bid-
Ider, .for cash, a certain tract or
parcel of land lying and being In
Burlington township, Alamauce
county, North Carolina:
The same luting lota numbered
19 and 20 as shown in blue-print,
which is duly probated aud re
corded iu theofllceof tho Register
of De.vlß for Alamauce county, at
Graham, N. C., in liook of Plats
No. 1 at page 9, upou which is
situated a four-room cottage.
Reference is made to said blue
print, for a particular description
of said property by metes and
bounds.
Alamance Inn. h Real Eitate Co.,
Trustee.
This March 22, 1919.
NOTICE
Of Town Election.
■ All persons entitled to vote in the
election in the Town of Graham, N.
C., will hereby take notice that the
regular election for a Mayor anil
Hoard of Town Commissioners will
be held on Tuesday after tho first
Monday iu May, the same being May
(1, 1919.
You will also take notice that Sam
T. Johnston has been apjxiinted
registrar and will hold the registra
tion books open at his office fui
seven days prior to said election, at
which time those who are entitled to
vote in said election, but who have
not will be permitted tu
register.
lly order ol >
HE EN AN HUGHES, Mayor,
and Board of Town Commissioner*,
J. M. Holt, .
R. G. Foster,
J. (». (iuthric,
Jim. S Holt,
Fied Fouat.
At least it is consoling to know
that when tho conscientious ob
jector returns'home ho will not be
greeted by a brass baud and a wel
] coming committee.
If tho I»agoo of Nations' pro
ject fails to go through, Pershing
may be compelled to amend,
"Lafayette, wo are lie re and
| there."
jiellelin Mil llour>
I Oiatrcminir Kidney and Biaddei
> Diaeaao relieved in six hour* by
the "NBW GREAT SOUTH AMER
ICAN KIDNEY CURE." It it a
j great surprise on account ol ill
exceeding oromotneaa in relieving
I pain in bladder, kianey* and back.
Ho male or female Relieves reten
tion of water almost immediate!;
, If you want quick relief and curt
j this la the remedy. Sold by Qra
j ham Drug Co. adv,
' " 1 " ' ' " ' I
DELICIOUSLY refreshing and bubbling with health*
giving strength, Orange. Crush delights the tongue 4
with its champagne Sparkle. Served ice-cold, it ban
ishes thirst quickly and completely, no matter how
scorching the day.
ORANGE^CRUSH
It's a splendid dring for the family, absolutely pure.
We suggest that you order a case today. Orange-
Crush is obtainable wherevor soft drinks are sold.
Graham Chero-Cola
Bottling Co. 1
Sc by the bottle Less by the case
——■■■■——■——■ ii
•4 * ' '''Wmß!
Elgin and Waltham |
Watches
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing
Z. T. HADLEY 1
Jeweler and Optician
GRAHAM, N. C.
V
• '^9
Your Public Utilities.
THE GOVERNMENT is asking us 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:
'I'lli» in to notify (ill users of automobile, bicycle and «
motor cyclu cnhingn and tubed that t hey aro doing thei*
hank account a fearful injustice in not usiug I'ennsyl
vania Kubber Company's goods. The others
twill here equal to ih«iu. A written guarantee. Should
one go bn«l, then tlu» most liberal settlement. Ask
tliow) umliik Pennsylvania Rubber Company's goods.
Seo in'i or wiinte your money.
Very truly,
W. C. THURSTON,
Burlington, . . N. C.
Jas. ii. Rich W. Krnt-Ht Thompson
Hich I Thompson ■
Funeral Directors !
and Embalmers
fulls answered anywhere day or nigh
L>av 'Phone No. 86W
Night 'Phones
W. Erneat Thompson 2502
Ja-i. 11. Itich 54tJ-W
At that, the constitution of the
League of Nations is not so long
»* the progressive platform of
1912 or the Oklahoma constitu
tion.
WANT ADS.
Wanted!
Agent for Graham and vicinity.
Uood proposition. Previous experi
ence unnecessary. Free school of
Instructions. Address Massachusetts
l>onding and Insurance Company*
i Accident and Health Department,
Saginaw, Michigan. Capital
500,000. 3oct
*
Ebert, a harnesstnaker, has be
come President of Germany. Har
ness for his nation will be furn
iahed hereafter by a well known \
Paris firm.
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS