Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 17, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER ■GRAHAM, N. C., July 17,1919. PostolUce Honrs. Offlo open 1M a. m. t07.00 p. m. Snuday •.00 totl.oo a. m. aiul 4.00 to 6.00 p. m B. N. COOK, Postmaster. New Schedule In Effect Sunday, fane 22. Trains arrive at Graham— GOING EAST GOING WEST 1:30 a.m. 5:23 a.m. 6:55 " 11:18 " 9:07 " O;2G p. m. 5:00 p. m. 9:15 +++++++++•. ++++++++++++++++ + + + • LOCAL NEWS. + + + ♦++++++++++ + -T ++++++++++ +++ —Mr. John M. Crawford is hav ing his residence 9a E. Harden St. repainted. —lt rained Tuesday night and again last night. The rain wis be ginning to be needed. —A protracted series of meetings will begin at the Christian church at Haw River next Sunday. —The wooden building on W. Harden St., opposite Mr. P. S. Dixon's tailoring store, is being moved. It has been bought by Coley Russell who will put it on his lot ' back of his tin shop. —Miss Frances Moore entertained at a beautiful out-door party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore, on Friday night from 9 to 11 in honor of the house guests of her sister, Miss Louise Moore. —The Fair Department Store com menced moving Tuesday, returning to its former stand next to the Hayes drug store. This store has been remodeled and is a very handsome and attractive business stand. —Down at Sylvan, Newlin town ship, local talent will play "Uncle Josh," a four-act comedy, and "Love and Lather," a one-act negro farce, on Wednesday evening of the 23rd inst. —Preparation is being made for the building of a home for the Ala mance Motor Car Co., to be located on the south side of W. Harden St., opposite the Piedmont Motor Sales ) Co.'s garage. The building will be a commodious two-story brick struc ture and owned by Mess. J. L. and H. W. Scott. House Party. / Miss Louise Moore entertained a house party of young frteffda the lat ter part of last week and the first of this. Her guests were Misses Frances Shaw and Maurine Moore of Greensboro and Catharine Gorman of Salisbury, Among the Sick. Mr. Mcßride Holt has been con fined to liia room for a day or two. He is reported better. Mr. B. N. Turner has been confined to his home since Monday. He is better. Births. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson last Saturday. On Saturday last a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Holt. On Monday a daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Green. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mc- Cracken of Winston-Salem, on the morning of July 9th, a daughter, Blanche Holcomb. Schools Buying Works of Art and Libraries. Many public schools of the State are taking advantage of the op portunity offered them by the State Department of Agriculture to purchase beautiful pictures for the school room. Superintendent R. W. Isley of Sampson county lias just placed an order for four teen of the public schools of his county, and several others have on hand their share of the money necessary to buy some of these pictures under the co-operative plan outlined in the April, 1919, bulletin by Dr. Clarence Poe of the State Board of Agriculture. Sampson county's order is prob ably the largest yet received, and the fourteen schools the largest number of schools in any one cjupty to take advantage of the proposition, yet all sections of North Carolina are /©presented in the applications for aid now com ing to the Department. The gist of the matter is that a one-teacher school raising $5 or more for buying pictures from the officially approved list, may get $5 more from the Department, while, for two-teacher schools, the Department duplicates amount** up to $lO, and for three-teacher schools up to sls. Reproductions of the score of great masterpieces of art recom mended for purchase by schools appear .in the April bulletin, "Great Pictures and Good Books and Bulletins; How to Get Them for Country Schools and lloineA." This publication gives full in formation on how to get pictures for country schools and also tells how to get traveling libraries, package li\yaries, debate libra ries and bulletins of Stat« and National Departments of Agricul ture. A free copy of this handsomely illustrated 48-page bulletin will be sent to any North Carolinian sending a request to the Agricul tural Editor, State Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C. President Wilson certainly did look the "picture of health" as he rode down Pennsylvania Avenue last Tuesday night at 12 o'clock. Wonderful for a man who has bad • the whole '.'World on his shoul ders" for two years. ♦ + + PERSONAL. + ♦ + Mr. Chas. F. C ates of We bane was here yesterday. Miss Frances Tarpley of Salisbury is visiting Mrs. Allon T. Tate. Mr. H. C. Pollard of Ossipee was in town yesterday on business. Mr. L. S. Quthrie, Snow Camp No. 1, was in town Yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Simmons of Durliam is visiting Mrs. Chas. C. Thompson. Miss Nellie Simmons of Durham i" here visiting Miss Margaret Hunter. Prof. T. E. Whitaker, Prest. of Oak Ridge Institute, was in Graham Tuesday. Mrs. Turlington of Smithfield is here visiting her cousin, Mißs Mamie Parker. Miss Virginia Harden returned Saturday from a visit to relatives in Greensboro. Mrs. James M. Turner was a visitor in Greensboro the latter part of last week. Mrs. E. P. McClure went to Raleigh the latter part of last week to visit relatives. * Miss Ferrie Scott Dorton of Salis bury arrived on a visit on a visit to Misses Julia and Lola Cooper. Misses Ethel and Bonna William son of Greensboro spent the week end here with Miss Blanche Scott. Miss Annie Laurie Farrell left Tuesday for Winston-Salem to spend a week with Miss Duke McCracken. Mr. and Mis Lee Wharton of Gibsonville are visiting here at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 11. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R Harden and little daughters, Elizabeth and Annie Ruth, spent last Sunday at Guilford College. Miss Lynette Fields returned Tuesday from her home in Greens boro where she has been spending her month's vacation. Mr. Tkos. D. Cooper, who is traveling salesman for the Universal Auto Co., spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Bessie Gordon of Hillsboro and Miss Helen Jones if Ilaw River spent Saturday evening visiting Mrs. L. G. Turner. Miss Cornie Henley and little Miss Virginia Elkins of Guilford College visited Mrs. W. R. Goley the latter part of last week. Rev. F. C. Lester, Mr. I!a/ Ilai den and Miss Margaret Harden left Tuesday for Jonesboro to attend S. S. Convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey White and Master James and little Miss Elizabeth Hill Poineroy returned last vjpek from a visit to Wrigfytsville. Mr. Thos. D. Tinnin of Greens boro was down last Saturday after noon looking after the Whitsettfarm two miles south of Graham. Mess. Lynn B. Williamson, E. S. Parker, Jr., and Cbas, A. Scott have returned from their fishing trip lo Morehead City. They had fine suc cess. Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr, Col. and Mr*. Don E. Scott and l'ttle Miss Gene Gray spent yesterday in Hills boro attending the soldiers' welcome and reunion. Mr. Hersey Woodward of Suffolk, Va., spent the week-end here with Mrs. Woodard at the home' of (he latter's parents, Col. and Mrs. J. A. Long. Miss Lena Kernodle of Washing ton, D. C., for the summer at N. C. C6lleg" for Women, Greensboro, spent last Saturday and Sunday here with Miss Lorena Kernodle. Messrs. W. I. Ward and Hans ford Simmons, Mrs. W. S. Long, Jr. and Misses Minnie B. and Annie Ben Long left Sunday in auto for a trip through Western North Carolina. Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Nicks and their three sons and three daughters of Yanceyville came over yesterday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nick's. They will return to Yancey ville today. Mess. W. J. Nicks, J. H. Rich, Lawrence Gowens, Mack Rich and Dr, W. S. Long, Jr., are in Ashe ville this week attending/State N. C. Firemen's Conventions^ iliudenburg says he "only dis charged his duty." But many of his men discharged guns and bombs at women and children, undoubtedly with his approva 1 . No matter whether the Presi dent lifts the booze ban or not there is going to be a holler either way. Congress has put the ban on daylight saving, but it is freelj predicted that pretty soon, we shall have more moonshine. Germany's crops are said to be above the average this year. How ever, the Germans are not raising as much Grain as they did during the last four years. China was hoping for a League of Nations which for once in his tory would give the Chinese a shade the best of a diplomatic deal. New York and his old "home town" did indeed give him a rous ing welcome home. Now for the I'eace Treaty and League of Nations. If we fail to get the "League of Nations" rati fied by the Senate, Germany will St&rt a war again It required a "League ol Na tions" to whip Germany and it will still require one to make Ger many behave. Japan has to be watched also. Yes, a, "League of Nations" is necessary if wars are to be ended and the world in to enjoy peace and security. ROAD MEETING SATURDAY. Much Interest and Large Attendance —Adjoining Counties Represented. Tbe interest in good roads was in big evidence here last Saturday when, at the dall of the County Com missioners, a meeting of citizens from all partb of the county was held to express themselves in regard to the roads to be constructed under Federal aid. It was an a\l day session jn which everyone was given an opportunity to express his views. Representa tives from Caswell, Randolph and Chatham counties were present to express their views and wishes as to the connections these counties will make with the roads leading into Alamance. The following is a summary of the roads designated at the meeting: The road connecting with Caswell county will start at a point near Bay new' store, thence in a south westerly direction by w»y of tho John Turner place to the old Sel lers mill place, north of Graham, and thence to Graham. On this road from the Sellare mill to Gra ham, Graham township proposes to give $50,000.. Burlington will con nect with this road by a short line at a point between Graham and the Sellars mill place. Leading south the road designat ed is by way of Sol. Homewood'a place, a mile west of Graham, thence hy way of Belldtnont, running in a southwesterly direction toward Rau dolph and to conoect with that coun ty near Liberty. Leading off from this road and starting near the Gaston Andrews place, a branch runs in the direction of Pittsboro. From this road, near Sol. Home wood's, the road will be extended to Burlington. . Another connecting link from Graham, to the Graham-Asheboro road was designated, to-wit, the old Liellemont road running southwest by way of the old Harden mill place. later on, after the engineers have made surveys and worked out the details, mora explicit information can be given. It is undei stood tbat all these raads are to be of approved sand clay type. The task given the County Com missioners in locating the Federal aid roads is no easy one, hence they call the people together to advise wiih them. After hearing such evi dence as they can obtain the Com missioners will locate the roads ac cording to their best understanding -of the situation and in an effort to do iust'ce to all. Not An Isolated Case Many similar Casex ill (;r«liam Ahd Vicinity. This G.'aham man's story given here) is not an isolated case by any means; week after week, year after year, our neighbors are telling sim ilargoo d news. J. B. Hornbukele, Supt. cotton mill,W . Harden St., Graham, gave the following statement in Janu ary, 1915: "I had inflammation oi" thebladder and my kidne,ys acted everylltt le while. The secretions weres canty and highly colored ana I was in misery from a burning sensation every time my kidneys acted. I was vary nervous, too. After taking Doan's Kidney Pills a shorttin» I was wonderfully ben efited ;n*yi kidneys acted regulir lyand' my back was fixed up oil' right." OnJtfly, 11, 1918, Mr Hornbuckle said, "Doan's Kidney Pills are cer tainly a good kidney an^ I can say they have done me a world of good. I gladly ve.U.V my former endorsement." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Hornbuckle had. Poster- Milburn Co., Mfgra., Buffalo, N. Y. Almost invariably when lie comes to bat in any big league controversy Elihu Hoot makes a two bagger. No fireworks, no firewater—this country will need to celebrate its Fourth of July on soda j»op and prayer in the future. Speaking of trees, cut down the ex-Kaiser, we are convinced of one that he has felled, aud tbat is the family tree of the house of Ilohen zollern. Pessimism has suffered another jolt in the signing of the peace treaty and optimism is just begin ning to get the range. After all the ex-Crown Prince did not escape and Holland sighs heavily and resumes its nap. Germany has signed, but the little wilful group of United States Senators is still holding out. UFT OFF CORNS! ; t Apply few drops then lift tor*, touchy corns oft with fingers lri/ik\f I)ocan't hurt a bit ! Drop n little Freezone on an aching corn, inntantly that com atop* hurting. then you-II ft It right out. Yea, niagic ! A tiny bottle of Freestone eoata but a few ccnta at any drug (tore, but I* auffl cfent to remove every hard corn, noft corn, or corn between the toea, ami the calluaea, without aoreneaa or irritation Freefone in the aentatiooai dlacovery of a Cincinnati genius. It la wonderful. |wS7 immortals Most striking instance, of ■aOaatiy for which I the Distinguished Service Crass has been ainnhd t '' It was a difficult task to select from the thousands of acts of un usual bravery performed by Ameri can soldiers in France a few that stood out above all others. General Pershing's staff undertook the task, however, so that the most excep tional cases might be given the pub' licity they deserve. Below are the stories of the feats that won for some of the American fighters the coveted Distinguished Service Cross. HARRY OROVER O'CONNOR, Ssrgesnt, Headquarters Detachment, Personnel Office, 78th Division. „ Sergt. O'Connor wss decorated for conxptroSus bravery in action nesr St. Juvlrn, France, October 18, 1918. Sergt. O'Connor volunteered and went from hlc division headquarters to one of the regiments In line to obtsln much needed Information and to arrange for liaison. He covered the distance of six kilometers through shell fire three times before the unit was found; and, while returning with the Information, was seriously wounded by a shell which mortally wounded two com panions. He gave water and first aid to the two men and dragged himself down the road until he met a soli Her whom he sent for nn ambulance. After reaching the hospital and having his wounds dressed, he left the hospital without the knowledge of the attend ants nnd delivered the Information to his division headquarters In person. — l* SRICHARD H. HILTON, Sergeant,' Company M, 111 th Infantry. Bergt. Hilton was decorated for con spicuous gallantry at Brancourt, France, October 11,1918.- While Sergt Hilton's company was advancing through the village of Brancourt, It waa held up by Intense enfilading fire from a machine gun. Discovering that the fire came from a machine gun nest In a shell bole at the edge of the town, Sergt. Hilton, accompanied by a few other soldiers, but well In advance of them, pressed on toward this posi tion, firing with his rifle until his am munition WBB exhausted, and then with his pistol, killing six of the enemy and capturing ten. In the course of this daring exploit, Sergt. Hilton received a wound from a bursting shell which resulted In the loss of his arm. Sergt. Hilton's home Is at Westvllle, S. C. —im— WILBUR E. COLVER, Sergeant, Company A, Ist U. 8. En gineers. For conspicuous gallantry In action near Verdun, France, October 9, 1918, Sergt. Oolver was awarded the Dis tinguished Service Cross. Volunteer ing, with two other soldters, to lo cate machine gun nests, Sergt. Col ver advanced on the hostile positions to a point where he was half sur rounded by the nests, which were In ambush. He killed the gunner of one gun with a captured German grenade and then turned this gun on the other nests, silencing all of them before he returned to his platoon. He wus later killed In action. Sergt. Colver lived with his father, William H. Colver, at 202 Helen avenue. South Orone, Ik 1., N. Y. GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS A SKIN WHITENER ■low to make a creamy beauty lotluß •or a tew cents. The Juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifler at about the cost one must pay for a small Jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon Juice through a line cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresli for months. Kvery woman knows tliat lemon Juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whi tenor and beautifler. Jiint try It! Get three ounces of orch ard white al any drug store anil two lemon* from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of thi*»weetlv fragrant lemon lotion and maimiige it dally into tin: face, neck, arm* and hand*. adv President Wilson has been ap pealed to by another group of "small oppressed people" who de mand self-determination. What will he do for the weU? Turkey does not know what to do with itself and nobody apj>eani to know what to do with it. Hides £ Juuk Wanted C. Swarflz & Co. DURHAM, N. C Dealer in Hides and all kinda of Junk. We pay the following price*: Heef Hides pound Sheep Ilidea 50-fI.OO each llorae IJidea l.'i-IH each Goat Hidea •!5-7.0c each Wool 40-.05 c per pound. Tallow 10c per pound lieeawax 30c per pound Copper 10-12 c per pound l>rans 5- 10c per pound Zink and J-ead 3c per pound Old Auto Tire* 'i\c per |x>und i Inner Tubea )-8c per pound Rubber Bhoes and ISoola 4c per lb l'.uggy Tires 1 Jc per pound Sack* 3-Bc each Hags 2c per pound liones 05c per cut. For Iron in car load lots write for prices. If you have any of the above ship to us aud we will pay the freight for everything over one hundred pounds. For reference we refer you to the first National Bank and Home Savings Bank of Durham, S. C. C. SWARTZ 6c CO. Durham, N.C ; FOUNDATIONFORDAIRY HERD ■xesllent Results Obtained In Starting With Qrads Calvaa From Good . Producers. (Prepared by the United Bute. Depart ment of Agriculture.) Young cnlves from Rood dairy cows are a satisfactory foundation for start ing a dairy herd. Ordinarily the meth od advocated Is to grade up common, cows with a pure-bred bull, requiring a number of years of patient selection and breeding—a period sometimes dis couraging to an energetic dairyman. Frequently this cnuses farmers, who want results too quickly, to change breeds. It Is expensive to buy mature dairy cows that are free from disease, that have good breeding and show desirable productive ability. Often, especially In new dairy sections, a farmer buya ma ture stock without being properly pre pared to care for It, and many dis couragements follow. To a great ex tent most of thin difficulty con be avoided by buying good grade heifer calves from herds of well-established milk production. In some dairy re gions it Is a common practice to sell the heifer calves for veal. These calves, while only grades, are usually from good producing ancestors and carry a productive ability much greater than common cows. The buying of such calves to start dairy herds has been tried In several states with excellent results. Of course the cost of small calves Is much less than mature animals and the dan ger of disease Is also greatly lessened. In general, shipping Is simpler. Calves may be shipped by express at from two to four weeks old, depending upon the distance, with good results, If they are properly cared for upon arrival. In buying It Is Important to dcul only with dairymen. Do not buy from men who purchase calves at stock yards to ship back to the farmers, be cause It Is not always possible to de termine the breeding of the calves, and calves that are physically unfit may be shipped. In some cases shipments'are made C. O. D„ which enables the buyer to see the calves before paying for them. A man wbo sells calves In this way makes s special Art to plesse bis Plan to Meet Inereaslng Demand for Milk by Raising Better Dslry Helf. era. customers. It seems desirable, espe- spsrsely settled sections, that more sttentton be given to perfecting a satisfactory system of distributing dairy calves to fsrmers. Advantages In buying small calves as a foundation for a dairy herd are summarized as follows: Smsll Investment. Better breeding. Greater freedom from dlseass. In case of accident loss Is smaller. Raising calves stimulstes Interest snd In consequence causes better csre of live stock. A satisfactory herd can be estab lished more rapidly than by grading up common cows. SOLUTION OF FOOD PROBLEM Dairyman Shsuld Make Whst They Have Qo Purthsr—Not Necessary to Slsughtsr Cows. Dstrymen can solve the feed short sge by the same method tbst peopls sre using to solvs the food shortage: They can make what they have go further. If food economics can result In feeding more people, the same feed can feed more cows. No one advocate* the killing of part of the people la order to provide an abundance of food for tha reat. It la not more necesaary to kill large num bers of dairy cow* because of a short feed aupply. Such action, moreover, taken In the face of our national need for dairy products, would lie calarn. ltoua. BABCOCK TEST VERY USEFUL By Its llee Together With Laetemwter Compaction of Milk Can Bo Determined for Sol Ida. The Babcock teat Is a device for de termlnlng the fat content of milk or cream. With thla teat and a milk scale one can determine the beat cows In the herd. By using the Babcock teat and tha lactometer together the com position of the milk can be determined for total solids. TEST COW FOR TUBERCULOSIS Law Makes It Commpiilaory In Die. trlct of Columbia—Big Dtcroaeo of Disease Noted. fPrepared by the I'nttMl Slalo* Depart ment of Agriculture ) In the District of fVriambla It la com pulsory to teat dairy cattle for tuberru loal*. ° The law wa* panned In 1000. I>urtng the year which followed 1,701 rsttle In the District were teated, snd 18 per cent were found to have tuber culosl*. In 1018,1.206 cattle were tested snd less than 1 per cent was found to have the dlaea*e. Since 1914 not mors than 2 per cent of tha dairy rattle In tha District hsve been found to bo dis eased. This Illustrates what ayatematle effort will do In tho tuberculosis fight SUMMER'COLDS Many have their wont colds during months. A ScottfsEmulsion after meals, puts thai quality into the Nood that helps thwart that rundown condition that Is so depressing. Build up your vitality—try Scoffs. . ana * Bene. Atlantic CoaJh It «». JThe following patents were just issued to Atlantic Coast clients reported by D. Swift & Co., Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. C., who will furnish copies of any patent for ten centeapiece to our readers. Virginia—Charles L. Harrison, Richmoud, cur ventilator; John A. Pilcher, Roanoke, car truck side framn. North Carolina— Frank W. Ben ton, Wilson, parachute; Florence E. Boyd, Linoir, fruit and vege table drier. South Carolina —William T. Durham. Kidge Spring, snap book; Win A. Hutchinson, Charleston, drier. SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES SI.OO to $20.00 Z.T.HADLEY Jeweler and Optician GRAHAM. N. C. NOTICE! Commissioners' Re-Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Under mid by virture of an order of the Superior Court nl Alamtiiu' county, made in the Special Proceeding to which nil the he.irs-at-law of the late \). W. McHane were joined a* parties, the undersigned Commissioners will, on SATURDAY, JULY 11), 1010, at 12 o'clock,"iioon, offer for Hale at pnblio auction to the highest bidder at the court house door of Alamanceconnty, North Carolina, at Oraliam, N. C., the following described lands, lying and being In Alamance cpunty, North Caro lina, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Two certain lots or parcels of land lying and beiug in the city of Graham, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining each other and both immediately on the north side of a street in said city, run ning from the Abraham lirowder (colored) place to tho premises of Oneida Cotton Mills, and bounded as follows: Beginning the first lot at a stake on the north side of said street, and running thence with said street 87 J deg W 00 feet to a stake; thence N 2J deg K with It. L. Clapp's line 270 feet to a stako, Clapp's corner; thence 8 85 deg K 00 feet to a stake; thence 8 24 ueg W 277 feet to the beginning, containing thirty-eight oue-hun dredths of an acre, more or less. Beginning the second lot at a stake on the north Hide of said street, and rnnniug thence with said street N 87 J deg W 00 feet to a stake; thence N 24 deg K with line of first lot 277 feet to a stake; ti ence 8 85 deg E 00 feet to a stake: thence 8 deg W 275J feet to the beginning, and containing thirty-eight oue-huudredths of an acre, more or leas. AIHO a certain lot or parcel of land lying in the city of (iraham, Alamance county, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of Thomas P. I'ickard and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in said I'ickurd's old line, and running thence W 2 J deg N 17m feet to a stone on the south side of Brow der's street; thence with said street 8 87i deg K 1 2i feet and 4 inches to a stone on the south side of said Btreet; thenfee W 2 J deg 8 178 foel to a stone; thence N 87J leg \V 122 feet and 4 inches to the begin ning, and containing one-half acre, more or less. Upon the three lots of land above described aro situated two six-room two-story dwelling houses aud a store building measuring 18 feet by 30 feet, making it very desirable city property. Terms of 8ale: One-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash, one-third six mouths after sale, and the balance twelve months afterdate ot sale, deferred pay ments to be secured by notes bear ing interest at i per ceut., and title to be reserved until tho pur chase price is paid in full, with option to purchaser to pay all cash aud receive deed upon confirma tion of sale by the Court. B«Je to be subject to confirma tion of Court. Kidding will begin at $1,633.60. Place of 8ale: Court House door, Orahatn, N. C. • Time of 8ale: Saturday, July 19th, 191 i», at 12 o'clock, noon. •• J. W. BKAXTON, K. 8. W. DAMKKON, Commissioners. This June lOtli, If 10. ADJIINISTUATKPNfOTIOE. fUvlrw rju*llfl««1 BI A)rri|nlatratrtx of tba •at*ta of Iteuka K. tli« uodaraJgnsx) h«r+t,y notlftaa all \*-r aoaa bokJliiff rial ma a«alri«t aail «a ia la to prratrul ib« mw, duly autl*>n tlcalenl. ou or to for* tb* 6tb dm* of Jul jr. im or ibia outlet will to lu bar of , tbclr rw**ry. All pardon a IndaUOxl to *al«J Mlat« arc rrquntad to mmka imuivdlato ««>i Tbla Juna Z\. 11#IV. MH MA HAH F. TIAGL'E. Adra'r'i. of flanka K. league, (Jec'd. K. 8. W. Damaron. All y. —BALEBMKN WANTED to so licit orders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or com mission. Address The Victor Oil Co., Cleveland, O. Having sunk her ships, Ger many should be exceedingly care ful to blow up the submarines that really got her into trouble. feSwas fls&am * and bernl at will; bowda acting nfi? %s3t&t- \ vSii i \ ntNctf' of manj medicinal herbal \ [Vvl 1/ OJVi M. \ pluta, which act on the Tltal or»an« JU|/V?-VKt ~y If \ la ■ plcaaant and prompt manner. /~~\y jt> ! Y ' J*! fu?l4 The Old Way Our Way Let Us Solve Your Laundry Problems ■ 1 PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CD. Burlington, Graham, Haw River, Mebane, Elon College, Gibsonville. NOTIOEI To Delinquent Tax Payers! The tax books turned over to me show taxes due as follows: 1915 - - $ 305.77 1916 - - 533.68 1917 - - 2177.34 , 1918 - - 4688.58 Street assessment 1161.45 You know whether you owe any of the above or not. I have your name. My instructions are to collect by August Ist, 1919, or resort to the law. It is your duty to see me and not mine to call on you. This is my first and last notice. By order of the Board of Town Commissioners. A. R. HENDERSON, Tax Collector. July Bth, 1919. "Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. Uixler anil by virtue of the power of (tale contained in n cer tain deed of trust (tearing date of December 19th, l!tl>, and duly re corded in Hook of Mortgages and Heeds of Trust No. 71, at pago 272, in the Public ltegislry of Ala mance county, (he undersigned trustee will, oil MONDAY, AUG.*"!#, 11)19, at 12 o'clock, noon, at Ihe court houKe door of Alamance county, at Graham, North Carolina, offer for Hale at, public auction to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land In llaw ltiver town ship, Alamance county, Ktatp of North Carolina, adjoining Tlfe lands of Mrs Henry lirown, J. M. Htone, C. I). Johnson and others and hounded as follows: Heginning at au iron bar in llio Haw ltiver road, corner with said Hi own; running thence S »i 2° \V 1 chain 70 Iks lo an iron bar in said road, corner with said Johnston; thence N IJ\° W 5 chs (i 4 Iks to an iron bar, corner with said Johnston; thence N 73° E 1 ch 07 A Iks to an iron bar, corner with said Hrown; thence S 17J* K (back sight IG3-4 0 ) 5 chs 30 Iks to the beginning, containing 'JU-100 of an acre, more or less, on which is situated a beven-room dwelling. This July 15th, 1919. Alamance Ins, & Real Estate Co., Trustee. Mortgage Sale of Land ! • Under and by virtue of the power of •all' contained In u certain Mortgage Deed of Trust, i xc uteri liy W. 8. Rives and wife, Nellie 11. J£ i vex, November t, 1910, U> Hie Graham lahui A Trust Co,, which wiiil Ileal of Trust in duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deed* for Alamance county, In Book of M. D. and D T. No. 71, nt page 177. default hair ing been made in the. payment of the name, the undeniigiied mortgagee will offer at publle nale. Uf the higheat bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Gim hain, N. C.. on BATUKDAY, AUG. 16. 1918. all the following real property, to-wit: A certain tract or pan el of land In Al- | amance county. North Carolina, adjoin ing the landfi of the late Dr. G. K. Kaust, and other*, beginning at a stone comer of lot No. 3 in the division of the landa of the late Catherine Foust and running thence with mid road to the bridge on Alamance ;thcnce down with Alamance creek to a sycamore at the Hay Ford, the original Fayettevillc lioad; thence W. l i'i eh*, to a stake; thence 8. 25dee. W. 17.80 chains to a stone, thence 8. 25 deg. \V 880 ' liaius to the beginning, and con- :'S talnlng acres, more or leas. Ami being that certain tract of land conveyed to said W. 8. Rives by Henry K. Kouat by deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ala ma nee 3 county, in Book of Deeds No. 4#, at page 201. Terms of Sale: CASH. This the 10th day of July, 1919. GKAIIAM LOAN'A: TKUBT CO., 'M J. J. Hkndkrsok, Mortgagees, | Attorney, Pony For Sale. Gentlo and well trained every Jj way. Terms reasonable. Apply to 3 Ciias. C. Thompson, Jr.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1919, edition 1
3
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