Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 15, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER IBBUBD EVERY THURSDAY. J. P. KERNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. fho editor will Dot be responsible for *lews eqpressed by ftorrespondenta. Entered at tne Postolßc* atOraliam. N. C„ as Hcond clua matter. ''gRAHAm7n. C. 'Mfty lK 1919- VICTORY LOAN OVERSUB SCRIBED. At the close of the Victory Liberty Loan drive last Saturday night for four and a half billion dollars it was estimated that the loan was over subscribed about thirty-three and a third percent, or around a billion and a half more than was asked fur. About the middle of the campaign subscriptions came in slowly and it looked like the goal would not be reached, but during the last three dtysof the campaign subscriptions mounted up by leaps aud bounds. The spirit that animated our boys at the front and gave them victory over the Hon rose in the American hreas' at home to completo the job that had called forth so grea* heroic sacrifice and the day for the Victory I/>a» was saved. Alamance did again what tbe did in the three Liberty loans—went "ovar the top" by subscribing her quota of >358,140 and twine more, lion. W. 11. Carroll and his corps of helpers deserve tbo credit. Germany is still protesting against the terms of the I'eaco '1 reaty vigor ously and says she will not sign. Ihe time limit in which tho Treaty must be signed is not up yet. Of course the terms are severe, but can anyone imagine they are harder than the Allies would have had to subscribe to had the result been different? Germany will not got her deierts, let the terms be ever so severe. She brought on the world war in her lust for world power, and tho day of retri bution is now at hand. Whatevor her late, it is of her own making, and no amount of bluff will effect her escape. Austrian dolegat«B have arrived at Paris to take whatever medicine the Peace Conference lias in store for them. Hut they do not come with ■our faces as did tho Germau dele gates. Iredell Farmers Sell Car Lots of Hogs. The following item will bo of interest to hog raisers iu dispos ing of the product with the least troublo and at better profit: One of tho most successful and popular lines of work with the fanners of Iredell county has been the inauguration of co-operative shipments of hogs by the farmers of this county to the pneker markets of this and other Slates. So far, this spring, three carloads have been shipped, netting in each case a considerable amount of cash over and above that which would have been received on the , local market. Heeauso of this, interest in bog growing has re ceived 4Uiite a stimulant, and Oounty Agent J. A. Arey, who haa worked up the shipments, states that at least ton or twelve car loads will leave his eouuty by com munity shipments to the packers next season. The time shipments of bogs in cluded 205 head, two shipments going to Richmond nnd oue to Wilmington. The two made to Richmond were sold on the open market, while the one to Wilming- ton was sold at Statesvillo to a representative of the Carolina Packing Company. These three cars netted the farmers (0,1:11.10. Seventy-seven farmers took part in the shipments. When the movement was llrst begun, the local market was pay ing only 18 cents for dressed pork, and was taking only a very limit ed quantity. As soon as the llrst car went out the local inarkot ad vanced to IS) cents, ami by the time the second car was shipped it went to 20 cents, but the pack ing market advauced also, with the last car being sold in States ▼ille for 19 cents a pound on foot, whereas the local dealers were paying only 20 cents for the dressed pork, and the hogs com posing thia car would not have dressed out more than 75 per oent. A recent co-operative carload shipment netted the farmer* con signing approximately $425 more than it would have brought hal the hogs been aoltl at local price*. It halt been found in collecting the hogs from a« large an nrcA mm the county, that thore 1m con siderable difficulty encountered in aeearing uniformity in weight and condition. Hy shipping a car load from ono community, how ever, the farmers from that auc tion, o£course, will have animals * lmrgely of one breed and age. They will also kuow just about when to begin corn feeding in order that the same degret) of fat ness will prevail throughout the shipment With Secretary Baker safely back, everything quiet along the Potomac and Secretary Daniels |i«l President Wilson well aud happy, so far as we can Isarn, we ' really have much to be thankful for. Berlin domestics have obtained > a bill of rights. In America do | mestics merely dictate terms of CHAPEL HILL CELEBRATES. Heroes of World War Welcomed By Citizens and Big Parade. HI'.CHKTAK V LANK COMMHNCH MI'.MT «PI:AKI:K. ItY ROBERT W. MADBY. Chapel IIUI, N. C., Ma\ U.— With many applications for rooms enquiries pertaining to courses coming in daily, indications are that the forthcoming 32nd session of the summer school, which will open on Juno 24ih and come to a close on August Bth, will be most successful both in point of view of attendance and work accom plished. Many new courses, be sides those that have been given in the past, will be offered, ao cording to information contained in an abridged announcement pamphlet just issued, which is be ing mailed free upon application. The program for the forthcom ing Commencement at the Uni versity, the dates, of which ace June 15, 10, 17, a,ud 18, has just been announced. It contains several new features, including an historical pageant to be presented oil the afternoon .of class day exer cises and arrangements whereby the various reunion classes will have more time to themselves for renewing the bonds of friend ship. Secretary of the Interior Frank lin K. Lane is the Commencement Day speaker, while He v. John Ellington White, pastor Firs I Baptist Church of Anderson, S. C., will preach tho Baccalaureate Ser mon. The visit ofSocretary Lane will mark the fourth University Commencement address by caf»i net members within the past four years. Secretary McAdoo was hero in 1915, while Secretaries Daniels and liaker were present for the 1017 finals. The visit of Secretary Lane to North Carolina, particularly at this time, promises to make the session one of mo mentous importance to the State. More emphasis is being put on the class reunion program than here tofore, the get-together affaire having been styled "Victory He lJnion." Ch;ip. I Hill staged the greatest patriotic celebration in its history last Saturday, when the citizens of the town, the University com munity, and hundreds who poured in from tho surrounding com munities, joined hands in extend ing to the heroes of the world war, who went frout this community to camp and battlefield and to other brauchoH of the service, a hearty welcome home celebration and, iu liko manner, fittingly honoring tlTeir fathers and grand-fatheis who wore the gray of the Confed erate veterans. A big parade, which included in the Tine of inarch tho Confed erate veterans, the overseas and training camp troops, the United Daughters of tho Confederaoy, the former S. A. T. C. and uou-S. A. T. C. students, the Navy, Ma rine, and Aviation ineu, the school children, tho Hoy Scouts, the flag girls, the V. M. C. A. and the Red Cross groups, Col. Joseph Hyde i'ratt and his staff, aud the Home Guard, marked the opening of the day's celobratiou. Tho parade was followed by appropriate exer cises in Memorial Hall, when elo quent addresses by I>r. Archibaul Henderson, Major L. P. McLen dou, and Col. Joseph Hyde I'ratt, paid fitting tributes to the old and new soldiers. The spacious hall was filled to overflowing. An elaborate spread was served, fol lowing tb) speech-making pro gram. , ! There U more Catarrali In thl» Motion of tliu huu nil otbet dlsra»ea pui to irrther. ami until the Ust few year* wan t»uj» |Hiaol to be Incurablo. For a Kreal many years doctor! pronounced It a local rtlaensr and itrc».-rlbel kical itirocdiea, untl by con stantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced II incurable. Helen** ban proven Catarrh to I* a eoniitltutlonal dl»«a»c. and therefore require# constitutional tnalment. IUII » Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. Cbenejr A Co., Toledo. Ohio, la the only Con stitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally lit doaea from 10 dn>pa to a tea- S|MN>nful. It acta directly on (he blood end mucous surfacca of tb« s) stein Thar offer one hundred dollars for anv case It falls to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials. Address: V. J. til K.N K V k CO,. Toledo. l>hlo. Hold by l>rnKffls|s; 7Sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. adv That drop in prices that wo have heard so much about hits not mani fested itself ostentatiously, that I can notice. You can still gel thirty or forty cents worth of any thing for a dollar. Gotting back under the bead of "unliuishwl business" the mili tant women have now cheerfully resumed their White House picket ing. Oh, well, folk must bo amused. Calomel Salivates and Makes You Sick Acts like dynamite on a slug gish liver and you lose a day's work. There's no re.ison why a per son should take sickening, salivat ing calomel when a few cents buvsa large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone a perfect substitute'for calomel It la a pleasant vegetable liiuid which will start your liver Just as surely as calomel, but It doeant make you sick, and cannot sali vate. Children and grown folk* cao take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it ii perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It Is mercurv and attacks your bones. Take a dose odf masty calomel to day and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a days work. Tike a spoon ful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up reeling great No more biliousness, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue, or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you dont find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. FACTS ABOUT THE SALVATION ARMY mm By ELIZABETH TYLER r The people of the South are once* more called upon to (ire. This time It is for one of the most worthy of >ll causes, —the Salvation Army Home Service Fund. When war waa declared the Saluta tion Army workers went over seaa with our boys and down Into the trenches Into the very, jaws of death. They crossed the sea with our boys with never a thought of personal in- Jury—never dreaming of the wave of popularity or publicity they would get for this humble Christian service; tbey bad only one desire and that was to serve our boys when they most needed friends. Tbey spent much.of tbe money that it bad taken them many yotrs to collect in small change —spent-it ungrudgingly—because they saw that our boys, needed It. All they asked in return was that they be allowed by their every day examples to teacb the Christianity our Savior taught while on earth. Many soldiers tell of the wonder ful wyrk the Salvation Army has done overseas. To me there is nothing unusual about that work, but It Is the same kind of work and service the Salvation Armr has always given here at home—at our very own doors. It has taken tbe stories told by the returning soldiers who have come to know the Salvation Army to bring about tbis wave of popularity for the Salvation Army, but tbe Army has al ways worked and served as they are now serving. It roaches a class of people that no other religious organlxatlon can or attempts to reach. The men and women that are too ragged and mis erable to attend the services at our churches —they reach the poverty that hides and shrinks In the by-way» of lifo. A man or woman can never fall HO lfv, but that this army of earnest w Iters stretch out a helping band to tht'.i. Every man, woman and child In America should contribute to this Home Service fund because there is not a corner In our beloved land, however remote, that does not receive direct benefit from the Salvation Army, for fifty per cent of the popu lation of the cities Is made up of pcoplo that come from small towns and from those remote sections and ninety per cent of the boys and girls that uppeal to the S.vvatlon Army for assistance are tho** who have come to the large cities and find them selves unequal to the struggle for ex istence. The Salvation Army conducts Res cue Homes, Day Nurseries, Homeß for the Helpless and Aged and Blind, Lodging Houses for the men and wom en that are unable to pay and free cllaios—lt extends its services every where that misery and poverty exists. Soldiers Tell Of Overseas Work. The soldiers that are returning from France after their hard strug gle have nothing but words of praise for the Salvation Army, and from the lips of a soldier now at Camp Gordon come* a story of a frail Salvation Army lassie that defled the shot and shell of the Hun and carried him three miles to a first aid station and saved his life—that man is Sergeant James McCoy of Co.' K 17th Infan try. Sergeant McCoy Is the proud possessor of the Crolx de Guerre, and the famous Belgium medal for brav ery was among the first Americans to Join the Allies In the great world war. "It was on my twentieth birthday. AuKUHt 6, 1918, In the famous Ar*onne Forest that I received five machine gun bullets tn my legs as a sort of a birthday present from the Hun," nays Ssrgeant McCoy, of Camp Gor don, Atlanta, Oa„ aj be extolled the work of the Salvation Army abroad. "The rain of bullets from the ma chine guns brought me to the ground with hundreds of my comrades. In ■ptte of the pain, I crawled along, and after making two miles towards a tlrat old station I fell in a faint and lay there with shot and shell burst ing around me. I will never know who found me, but when I awakened I was looking Into the eyes of a frail Salvation Army lassie, who had bound my wounds to check the flow of blood and who was bathing my face bringing me back to consciousness. "It was after midnight, and the only light around us came from the bursting bombs and the hand gre nades which were being hurled by one of the strongest battalions of the Oer man Crown Prince. She bade me have courage and said that she would carry mo to the nearest first aid sta tion. which was three miles away. She unloosened my equipment and curried me In a military fashion straight out over that perilous Jour ney three miles away. Time and igaln she stopped to regain her strength and each time after she was ready to go on ahe would bathe my face and make me as comfortable as possible. How long it took her to bring me through that shot ridden land I will never know, for I after wards loarned that I fainted several times during the Journey. It was daylight when the lassie carried me to the first aid station and after ahe Slate College Football Schedule For 1919. Cor. of The (Moaner. West Ralegh. N. C., May 14. Graduate Muminor Tal 11. Stafford ami Manager F. ]) Cline have practically completed the N. C Slate College football ached tile for the 11)19 season. Kight games, including University of N. C., the Navy, V. I'. 1., Davidaon, and Wake Forest, have been definitely decided upon, and one opon date remains. Five of theae are to be staged on Riddick Field. The game with Carolina in Ralei b during Fair Week has already oc casioned much interest tlirottglia. out the iitate This engagement will innrk the ft rat meeting of theao two State inatitutiona oo the gridiron since 11)05. The Thanksgiving game will be played in Raleigh again, Wake Forest being the opponent. The schedule as announced fol lows : Sept. 27 Guilford College at West Raleigh. Oct. -I—Naval Academy at An napol is. Oct. ll—Camp Hrttgg at West Italelgh. Oct. 18—Hoanoke College at West Raleigh. Oct. 23 (Fair Week) -Univer sity of N. C. at West Raleigh. Nov. I—Pending. Nov. B— Davidson' College at Charlottft. had placed ma in the band* of ,my sturdy comrade! aha sank to the ground unconscious." • This is only one of the many things that I know of concerning the Sal vation Amy and their work with the Americas troop* abroad. They are the greatest friends we have, and, If the American public can only be told of ten per cent of their heroic deeds la No Kan's Land the appropriation of $13,000,000, asked for by the Sal vation-Army, will be but a drop In the bucket the funds act'Mtlly received. Brothers, sisters, wires or sweet hearts of the American soldiers should always love and support the Salvation Army, for they owe that wonderful or ganization a debt of gratltudp, for by Us example of humble Christian ser vice It has Implanted In the hearts of the world through her lighting men, a renewed faith in Christ and the seeds it has sown In No Man's Land and at the training camps, which will spring up and bear fruit that will give the world the first real taste of de mocracy. Herost Explain Why In the following words Private Frank Ivy, of Goldsboro, N. C., sums up what be has seen of the work ot the Salvation Army abroad. Private Ivy, who was a member of Company K, 167 th Infantry, was severely wound ed In the early battles of Solssons. While he lay on his cot at Fort Mc- Pherson Hospital, waiting time to heal the wounde Inflicted by the Huns, he was at his happiest period, as he discussed the work of the Sal vation Army, both here and abroad. When be learned of the coming drive in May for additional funds for this great cause, the wounded hero said: "I hope I am out by that time, and, it I am not, there are thousands who would go far und wide ,to tell the people of this country just what the Salvation Army stands for, what it did for its boy* under shell dre, in the hospitals, and, In fact, everywhere we went, the Salvation Army worker was bound to be there. This is no adver tising campaign, for all the boys will have to do is to tell the truth of this great work and the great American public will do the rest." Sergeant George Henderson, of Jacksonville, Fla., who was wounded at Chateau Thierry, is following the example of Private Cook and organ izing the discharged sotdiers ot Flor ida to put over the Salvation Army Drive In his home State, as the Sal vation Army so ably assisted Jto put over drive after drive In the crueleßt dajfs of the great world war. "We doughboys know how to help, and we are going to do it," says Ser geant Henderaon. "The Salvation Army cared not for ahot or shell, (or their only thought was to aid others In spite of the personal risk to them selves. They started in the war with us at our training camps in America and remained with as until we put the Hun back on his own ground and started him on the greatest retreat that a losing army was ever forced to make. Debt of Gratitude America will never know the grati tude she owee to the Salvation Army and the number of lives that this little sturdy band of workers saved by their fearless actions in the greatest of all lights." \ Hundred* of statements have come to our office from those who know of the Salvation Army's work in the trenches. There will be no vital change In the administration of the work. The Tam bourine Olrl will no longer circulate among us, however, except at devo tlonal services. The big drive is for funds to replace this smiling lassie and release her from collecting small change to devote her entire time to a work of mercy. The people of America will be asked to contribute once each year Instead of all the year round to the Salvation Army and per petuate its work. „ Soma of the most prominent man in the South will tour this section of the country in tha intereat of the drive. Judge J. S. Reynolds, formerly Solicitor General, of the Augueta Cir cuit and one of tha best known law yers in the South, la chairman of the speaker committee. He baa gathered about him men who have made good in their respective lines and who will speak i« tha behalf of the Salvation Army Drive. Among the prominent speakers who will tour the South are: Judge Mar cue Beck, of Georgia; Dr. S. R. Belli, Walter P. Andrews of Atlanta, Clif ford Walker, Attorney General for Georgia, Rev. James Horton, C. Mur phy Candler, Georgia Railroad Com miasloner. Hooper Alexander, Dutrii• Attorney, and many others. The Salvation Army is not basin* ita plea tor funds on Its war record It has behind It in America forty year* of work as thoroughly and COD sclentloualy rendered aa wai the wur' of the Anny l*ds»ao4 Uwsies iu Ibt fenchci and on the battlefield! of N ance. 1 know the people of AJ»*I lea will help. Nov. 15—V. P. I. at Norfolk. Nov. 27—Wako Forest at Went Raleigh. , Wilh (he return of HO many sol diers from the army the prospects look quite bright to the Techs. Several of the before-the-war grid iron warriors are back at West Raleigh now, and other weareis of the Red and While are expect ed in thp fall. Nothing has yet been given out regarding the coaching of the 1919 team. How ever, it is known that the matter is receiving carefal attention, and the selection of coach is antici pated at an early date. member when it was con nlder-tT some feat to go up in a balloon and drop out, landing with the aid of a parachute. ' Some men are like silver-plated knives. They look bright bat are usually dull. PROMPT RELIEF far the ■ril Mrtrwiit iintfc. toy I w# «r tkrw KMfOIDS after aeala, faibil mm Ua toafw-kssi ynr itsasck ■wart—try Kf-mmUm— tta mw MAM BT BCOTT a lOWNB makbs or aoorrs Bnum BANISH that scorching thirst joyfully, com pletely—with refreshing, delicious Orange- Crush. Serve ice-cold. In the carbonated zest the champagne sparkle of Orange-Crush, there's a wealth of health-of rich fruit freshness in its golden Gleam. Try a bottle of this drink delightful today and then Orange-Crush is the perfect drink for all the family—per fect in palatability, perfect as a thirst - quencher, perfect in health-building properties. Orangge - Crush is Braham ytfords _ ORANGE-CRUSH Big Increase in Fisk Sales Due to Fisk Durability and Value MOTORISTS today are buying tires on the basia of actual results. Here is a condition that is leading to a great demand for Fisk Tires —for Fisk visible value stands out today in terms of greater mileage* longer life, more distinctive appearance and greater tire economy. In wry line of business there is always one product that stands out head and shoulders above the avera|e. Experienced motorists know the difference in tires, and they know the superior mileafe end wear delivered by Fisk Tires. You'll like the type of dealers who specialize in Fisk Tires—alert, foreseeing men who know comparative values in tires, and who know that'success comes to those who" serve their public. . The Fisk dealers in this community have a message for you. Next time — Buy Fisk if. MOON UOE UE CO., Grata. 1. C. FISK CORD TIRES GIRLS! LEMON JUICE" IS A SKIN WHITENER Hew to nU • rruNiy beauty lotion tor ■ tow rent*. The juice of two fresh lemons strained | Into a bottle containing three ounces of j orchard white makes a whble quarter pint of the moat remarkable lemon akin ' beautifler at about the coat one mustj pay for a Mill Jar of the onlinary cold 1 creams. Cafre should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a flue cloth so no lemon ypjilp geta In, then tills lotion will keep fresh for months. Every l woman knows that lemon Juice is uaed I to bleach and remote luch blemishes aa! freckles, sallowiwse and tan and is the Ideal akin softener, whitcner and beautifler. - Just try li! Get three ounces of orch ard white at any drag store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and maaaHge it dally Into the face. Deck, arms and hands. adv One might say that hope springs eternal in the kitchen garden. Order a Case bottled in sc. by the bottle. Less by the case. Chero-Cola Bottling Co. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa Administrator of the estate of J. 11. Hot"*, deceased, the under- Signed hereby notifies all persons holding claims nralnst said estate to present the aune duly auue nUcsted. on or before the 6th day of May, lk». or this notloe *1)1 be pleaded la bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted u> said estate are requested to make Im mediate settlement. This April &»th, 181#. KALPiI E. HOGBHJB Adm'r lmajtt v- of J. B. Rogers, dee'd. UUYllngton, Route 4. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Havlnv qualified as Executrix of the will of John A.Warren.dec'd,the undersigned hereby I notifies all persons holding claims against •aid es ale to present the same, duly authen ticated. on or before the 6th day of April, I IHO, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per ions Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate set- Mem eat. This March 16. l»l«. » Mm. NOV KI.LA PKTTIOKKW, B«Va. ot John A. Warren, dee'dt Parker k Long, Att'ys. IspM Latest news from the Peace Conference indicates that it doesn't pay to "buck the 'Tiger* strict • conformity with the most rigid sanitary require ments. We guarantee that it contains the full true flavor of the ripe, luscious organge. Orange - Crush is obtainable wherever soft drinks are sold. Jaa. H. Rich W. Em pet Thompson Rich I Thompson Funeral Directors .and Embalmers Calls answered anywhere day or nigh Day 'Phone No. 86W Night 'Phones W. Ernest Thompson Wff Jaa. 11. Rich 54tf-W ■ to VEAHJ ot POTATION MA ARNOLDSM QRAHAM-DRUQ Co. Land Sale. • Under andjjy virtue of an order by the ,y Superior Court of Alamaneecounty, made 5 in a Special Proceeding therein pending, entitled C. D. Johnston, Adm'r, vs. Mrs. "M Virginia G. Johnaton and others, ttyo undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the court house door in Graham, at 18 o'clock noon, on SATURDAY, MAY 24,1919, the following described interests in real property, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land in Haw River township, in Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining the land of * Mrs. Henry Brown, *J. M. Stone, C. D. Johnston and others, and bounded aa fol lows: Beginning at an iron bar in the Haw 4 Kitfcr road, corner with said Brown, run ning thence 8 621-2 deg Wlch 70 Iks to an iron bar in said road, corner with said Johnston: thence N 171-4 deg W 5 chs 64 Iks to an iron bar, corner with said JoEn ston; thence N7B deg E1 ch 671-2 Iks to an iron bur, corner with said Brown; thence 8 171 2 deg E 5 chs 80 Iks to the beginning, contasning 96-100 of an acre, The above described lot will be sold subject to a deed of trust executed by J. W. Johnston and wife to the Alamance Insurance and Heal Estate Company, se curing the sum of Ave hundred dollars ($500,U0) ami accrued interest, and also subject to the dower estate existing in v Mrs. Vuginia Q. Johnston, widow of J. v W. Johnston, in the said property, and • "* any homestead rights of the minor chil dren of the said i. W. Johnston therein. Also a one-half undivided interest in the following described real property, to-wit; Lots Nos. 5. 11, 12, 18, 14. 15, 16, 18, and 20, of Block No. 2; and lots Nos. 21, 22, 28, 24, and 25, of Block No. 8, of the 8. W. Davis lands, as shown by plat of Villa Dale Land Company, which is re corded in the office of tne Register of Deeds for Alamance county, North Caro lina, in Book No. 84, at page 86. Also a one-half ifndivided interest in the following described 'real property, to-wit: A certain lot or percel of land begin ning at an iron bar in Haw River road, corner with tbe said Albright and Trol inger; running thence N 712-8 deg £ 19 feel to an iron stake, corner with King and Johnston in said road; thence S 17 deg E 1681-4 ft. to an iron bolt, corner with said King and Johnston; thence N 69 2-8 deg E 40 ft to an iron stake, corner with the said King and Johnston, in said Cora Mfg. Co.'s line ; thence 8 81-2 deg W 77 ft to an iron bar, corner with said Gregory in said Co.'s line; thence N 59 deg W 115 ft to an iron bar, corner with said Gregory, in said Albright's line in said road; thenee NBO 2-8 deg E 641-8 ft to the beginning, containing 16-100 of an acre. . 1 -Also a certain lot of land beginning at an iron bolt in public road to Haw River, corner with Cora Mfg. Co.; running thence 8 8 1-2 deg W 70 ft to an iron bolt in said Cora Mfg. Co.'s line; thenee 8 712-8 deg W 40 ft to an iron bolt; thence N 171-8 deg W 641-2 'ft to an iron bolt in said public road road; thence N 712-8 deg E 71 8-4 ft to the beginning, containing 7-100 of an acre, more or less. Terms of Sale; The above described interests in real property will be sold sub ject to advance bids, and subject to con firmation by the Court, title to be retain ed until purchase price is fully paid; pur chaser to pay one-half df the amount of his bid on day of sale, and the other half within six (6) months; deferred payments to be evidenced by bonds of the purchaser, bearing six percent (6 per eent) interest from date of confirmation, and title to be retained uniil purchase price is fully paid. This the 22nd day of April, 1919. J. DOLPH LONG, Commissioner. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Henry Allison, deceased, tbe undersigned hereby notifies all persons hold ing claims against the said estate to preaent the same, uuly authenticated, on or before the aoth day of March, 1920, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery; and all persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make Immediate settlement. This March 15,1910. J. WALTER JOHNSTON, Adm'r of Henry Allison, dee'd. Burlington, Route 5. B. 8. W. Dameron, Att'y. 27mar6t Mortgagee's Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain mortgage deed exected by J. C. Core, May 20th", 1913, and the same being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ala mance county, in Book of Mort gage Deeds No. 59 at page 591, and default having been made in the payment thereof in accordance with the terms a 6 therein set ont, the undersigned Mortgagee will, on SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1019, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door in Graham, N. C., offer at public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, all the following real property, to-wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Al bright township, Alamance coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of D. A. Bivins, Henderson Coble, Heirs of Peter Foust, Henry Holt, Sina Rigstaff and others: Beginning at a rock, formerly a black jack, corner with said Bivins anil running thence N 2| deg W 1.99 chs to a rock on west side of road; thence with said road as it meanders N 7} deg W 4.50 chs N 10} deg W 7 chs, N 14 deg W 5.30 chs, N 15 deg W 3 cha, N 3} deg W 2 chs, N 27} deg W 7 chs, 32 deg W 2.00 chs to post oak tree, corner with said Coble; thence N 87 deg W 17 chs to black gum and rock, corner with said heirs on the north side of said road; thence 5} deg W 10.78 chs to rock in corner with said Holt in said heirs line; thence with said road S 15} deg £ 10.25 chs to maple tree on the north side of Whitehead creek; thence down said creek with {ts meanders £ 2.10 chs, S 71 1-3 deg £ 3 chs, S 53} deg E 7 chs, S 16} deg W 2 chs to a black gum tree on the south side of said creek, corner with said Rigstaff; thence S 20} deg W 10.70 chs to rock, corner with said Shaw; thence 8 032-3 deg E 22.4G chs to rock, corner with said Shaw in said Bivins' liue; thence N 8 2-& deg E 8.35 chs .to rock, corner with said Bivins; thence N 69 deg £ 17.15 chs to the beginning, and containing 112.31 acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash. This 24th day of April, 1919. GRAHAM LOAN AND TRUST Co., Mortgagee. A PRE 1199 CALENDAR. Owing to the very high cost oi paper, calendars are quite scare this year, so wp take pleasure in announcing that any of our read ers can secure a nice 10x11 in. cal edar by sending the postage there for, 3c in stamps, to D. SWIFT & Co., Patent Attoroeya, Washington, /
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1919, edition 1
2
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