North Carolina Newspapers

' THE GLEANER 11 -f* —~ GRAHAM, N. 0., July JLZ,1919. i. ' ; ' ■ • - % Postoftice Honrs. Offlo open 7.00 a. m. t07.00 p. m. - Bnudajr 9.00 tollXO a. m. and 4.00 to a.OO p. m R. N. COOK, Postmaster. New Schedule lit EiTeel Sunday, June 22. Twins arrive at Graham — DOING EAST GOING WEST 1:30 a.m. 5:23 a.m. 6:55 " 11:18 " 9:07 " 6;2G p. m. 5:00 p.m. - 9:15 *+++♦+++♦•! +++++++++++*++++ * *. + + LOCAL NEWS, + ♦ * ♦++++++++•»•+++++++++*++++++ —Mr. Alvis McCauley was carried { to Alamance Hospital Monday and operated on for goiter. —A rainbow appeared Tuesday evening which gave tope that there will again be fair weathei. —Mr. A. G. Ausley has opened a grocery store in the McCracken store building on N. Maple St. —All signs fail in dry weather, it is said. How about the signs in wet weather? —fail, toi, don't they? —For the past three weeks, almost without interruption, the woather has been "leaking" at the bung. —Miss Eva Aldridge of Union Ridge was brought to Rainey Hos pital the first of the week for an operation for appendicitis. g-Mr. Lacey J. Whitesell, son of Mr. Jacob C/ Whitesell of Boon Station township, returned last week from oversea service. He be longed to the medical coipa. —Mr. C. M. Vanstory of Greens boro, District Supervisor for revalua tion of real estate, was here Tuesday in consultation with County Super visor, Mr. Chas. C. Thompson. —Messrs. Parker & Long have completed the remodeJing and deco rating of the interior of their law offices, which have been very much improved in both appearance and convenience. Mebane Fnir Sept. 4-6. The enterprising little city of Mebane will hold a fair Sept. 4-6. The premium lißt is out. Premiums are offered for exhibits covering a large range of subjects. Elsewhere in this paper we are printing the an nouncement of the Fair. Among the Sick. Mr. Mcßride Holt, who has been confined to his home, is improving. Master Edwin -Reaves has been real sick, but is better. Mr. E. L. Henderson had a re lapse, but is improving nicely again. Twelve Inches Rain. Since the Ist of July to this date there has been twelve inches of rain here, as shown by the government rain gauge and reported officially by Dr. W. K. Goley. This is an un sually heavy rain fall for so short a time for this locality. Boy Scout Items. . The Graham Boy Scoots are not an idle lot of boys. They do and plan things. A few days ago they went out and helped Lr. W. S. Long, Jr., thresh his wheat. Then the Doctor carried them to a cafe and gave them a nice supper. Now they are planning to go on a camp ing trip to the western part of the State in a week or two. They have already provided themselves with tents for the occasion. Buildings Notes. Col. Don E. Scott has begun the foundation and is putting material on the ground for bis new residence on N. Main St. Material is being hauled to build the garage on W. Harden St. for the Alamance Motor Car Co, An addition to be used as a kitchen is being built at the rear of Hotel Graham. Installation Service at Presbyterian Church Next Sunday. On Sunday next, July 27th, at the 11 a. m. service, iter. E. N. Cald well will be insta) led pastor of Gra ham Presbyterian church. Dr. Myers of Greensboro will preach the sermon and Hon. A. M. Scales, also of Greensboro, will deliver the charge to the congregation, and Dr. Shaw of Mebane wilt deliver the charge to the Pastor. Everybody cordially invited. Graham Hardware Co. Moving Tuesday Graham Hardware Co. commenced to move into their new quarters —the large store vacated by Green & McClure Furniture Co. three or four weeks ago. The room has been reshelved and arranged for the hardware business and has more then three times the floor space of the store being vacated, which wil 1 permit the carrying of a larger stock and make trading easier for both seller and buyer. Marriages. Mr. Walter G. Webster and Miss Bessie Dora Rogers, both of Bur lington, were united in marriage last Sunday afternoon, Jv'y 20th, at the heme of the officiating Justice of the Peace, T. P. Bralshiw, Esq. Mr. James M. Hopkins and Miss Clara Glosson of Carrboro were united in marriage in the court house Tuesday by Mr. T. P. Bradshaw, J. P. ♦ - Hl+++ ♦ PERSONAL. + ♦ + ++++++++++++++♦+++++++++++ Her. X. U. Weston is spending th»>week in Mebane. Miss Lucile Holmes is attending a house party in Wilmington. Mr. Albert J. Thompson of Meb ane was in Graham yesterday. _ Miss Irma Joyner of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. Lynn B. Williamsor). Rev. E. N. Caldwell left for Mon- ( treat Monday evening to spend the j week. •• I I Misses Frances Moore and Minnie 1 Long are spending the week at 1 Montreat. f Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moon and family are spending the week at Wrightsville. Miss Frances Tarpley of Green ville, S. spent last week here visiting relat ; ves. Misses Nina Woods and Nancy Albright of Wilmington are visiting relatives in Graham. Aliss Marce Goley is in Greens boro attending the N. C. College for Women Summer School. Miss Alma Crawford, who makes her home with Mrs. iDora Ward, is visiting relatives at (Windfall, Wake county. Mr. E. N. Pearce of Youngsville, N. C., just returned from overseas, spent thp latter part of last week here with friends. Mrs. G. W. Kernodle of Wash ington, D. C., is spending today with Mrs. J. D. Kernodle. She is also visiting her sister, Mrs. McLean, at Whitsett, and relafives in Bur lington. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Long, Jr., Mr. \V. J. Nicks, Misses Minnie B. and Annie Ben Long and Mess. Win. I. Ward, Hansford Simmons, Jas.H. Rich, Mack Rich and Lawrence Qowens retnrnod from Asheville the latter part of last week. Mrs. Edwin D. Scott and Edwin, Jr., and Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs. John Black, and little daughter Barbara of New York arrived here Friday night. Mrs. Scott bad been at her home in Augusta, Ga., dur ing the, illness and death of her father, Mr. W. R. Brigham. Mrs. Black is on her way from Augusta to her home. Service Cross For Swepsonville Boy, The Commander in chief, in the name of the President, has awarded the Distinguished Service Cross to Private Julius A. LankJ ford (A. S. No. 131944 G.) Company A 120 th Infantry, for extraordinary heroism in action near St. Souplet, France, October 17-19, 1918. Be ing a company runner he displayed marked bravery, repeatedly crossing heavily shelled areas and exposing himself to machine-gun fire to de liver important messages enabling his company to maintain adequate liaison. Home address: John J. Lankford, Father) Swepsonville, N. C. Jurors for August Term The following have been drawn to serve as jurors at the term of Ala mance Superior Court which will convene on Monday, August 18th: Patterson township—W.O. Carter, Leßoy Stewart, T. Z. Fogleman, D. L. McPherson, J. W. Stewart. Coble tp. —I. N. Sbarpe, Joel J. Sharpe, Chas. L. Sharpe Boon Station tp. —I. E. Michael. Morton tp. —G. F. King, L. 11. i Huffines. Faucette tp. —C. H. Roney, L. F. Barnett, J. W. Shaw, Ernest Coble. Graham tp.—C. M. Coble, Ji W. Burke, Clarence Bradshaw, W. B. Quakenbush, J. R. Browning, John L. Andrews. Albright tp.—B. 11. Thompson' Newlin tp.—E. C. Thomas, Albert L. Foust, Mahlon Newlin, E. G. Mcßane, W. T. Walterß. Thompson tp.—W. M. Davis. Melville tp. —L. G. Clark, A. L. Fowler, Geo. A. Mebane, John F. Gates, J. W. Pennington. Pleasant Grove tp.—T. W. Vin cent, C. R. McCauley, J. A. Noble, W. A. Ray, W. J. Teer, J. M. E. Wyatt, T. B. Florence. Burlington tp. —R. F. Williams, W. J. Burke, M. J. Anthony, Geo. Allen, Geo. M. Moser, Ed. R. Thomas, Win. J. Burke. Mandamus Hearing in Oxford Today. Before the County Commissioners levied the taxes for 1919, the Hoard of Education made up a budget of school expenses for the ensuing year to include sufficient funds to run the schools of the county for a period of six months. The Commissioners failed to make a levy sufficient to meet the requirements of the School Board according to their budget,aud the latter Board has brought man damus proceedings to compel the Commissioners to make a sufficient levy. The hea-ing is to be before Judge Devin at Oxford today. The School Board is represented by J. Elmer Long, Esq., and the Commis sioners by J. Dolph l»ng, Esq., both of whom went to Oxford this morn ing. Mr. C. P. Albright, Chairman Board of County Commissioners, and Mr. M. C. Terrell, County Superin tendent of Schools, also went to hear the argument before the Judge. TRUSTWORTHY Taken In moderate dotes, right through the warmer months, after meals, ScotfsEmulsion furnishes nourishment of par ticular value to the anemic or those underweight. Keep up your strength. Trust Scott's Emulsion to help you do it*'* (Mttlmt. IK , DEATHS. Daniel Low died on Thursday, 17th inst., at his home in Boone Station township some three miles North of Elon College. The re mains Were burried at Frieden's on Saturday following. Mr. Low was a Confederate veteran and was past 75 years of age. He leaves a widow and two children. Robert J. . Mebane died at his home in Burlington last Thursday agod 71 years. He was born and reared at old Boon. Station in Boon Station township. He had resided in Burlington for many years. His widow and nine children—five sons and four daughters—survive him. Tho little fine-months-old son of Mr. Alvin Cockman died here S ,tur day and was buried in Cemetery Sunday. Mr. Benj- F. Trolinger Dead Mr. Bonjamin F. Trolinger died at his home here yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, aged 01 years, C mos. and 4 days. While he had not been very strong for a year or more and had been confined to his home but a few days his death was unexpected. Mr. Trolinger had made his home in Graham for many years and was well bnown. He was a good citizen. He is survived by his widow and three children. The older son, William, is in the U. S. Army where he has been for some 15 years. The second son, Boyd R., lives here, and the daughter, Mrs. Hosea D. Lambeth, lives at Elon College. The funeral will be conducted from the Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Dr. D. A. Long, and the interment will bo in Linwood cemetery. Mr. Haywood H. Simpson Dies Sud denly at Haw River. The sudden death of Mr. 11. H. Simpson at bis home at Haw River this morning about 9:30 o'clock was a distinct shock to his family and friends. For more than a year his health had not been good, but he had been reasonably active. This morning as he was passing from one room to another he fell and expired immediately. Mr Simpsm was a highly esteemed citizen, lie had lived at Haw River since lie was a young man and for a number of years was engaged in merchandis ing. He was about GO years of age and is survived by his widow and five children —Mrs. E L. Henderson of Graham, Alfred H. Simpson of Burlington, Mrs. W. J. Allen, James Simpson and Miss Ada Simpson of Haw River. After the funeral service at Haw River the burial will be in Linwood Cemetery at 4 o'clock on tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Win. L. Purse Dies Very Unex pectedly. The passing of Mr. Win. L. Purse last Sunday morning at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. Jas. P. Smith, was a shock to his friends. After midnight, about 3 o'clock, he was restless on account of slight indiges tion, but was relieved by a simple remedy. He did not get up for breakfast on account of loss of sleep, but was uncomplaining. Mrs Purse was in his room about 11 o'clock and he was cheerful and spoke of getting up. When she returned to his room she found him dead. He d.ed about 11:15. Mr. Purse was a native of Charleston, S. C., and was united in marriage with Miss Mary I. Smith about four years ago. About four mbnths ago Mr. and Mrs. Purse came to Graham to muke their home. Deceased was about forty-two years of age. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Welch, who lives in Cliailes ton, and by four children of a de ceased brother. The funeral was conducted from Mr. Smith's resi dence Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. E. N. Caldwell, a«- sisted by Rev. F. C. lister, after which the interment was in Linwood Cemetery. Mrs. Purse and the family hate the sympathy of their many friends in their sore bereave ment. Mr. Purse was a pleasant gentleman and had made mauy friends during his short stay here, Mr and Mrs Eugene Knight of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Will I. Holt of Burlington, brothers-in-law and-Histera of Mrs Purse, and Mr. Klutz of Greenslioro, long-time friend of deeeased, were here to at tend the funeral. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere appreciation of the many kinduetux>s of friends and neighbors at the sud den bereavement which came to our home %Ht Sunday morning in the death oFMr. Wm. L. Purse To all we return our most grateful thanks. Mus. WM. L. Pub'E Mb. and Mks. J as. P. Smith. NO TIME WASTED Proupt Action la Plc»la( Man)' C.ra ti am (Itliena. Get down to the cause of every thing. Bail hacks arc freiuentl/ tin.'d by weak kidneys. Help the kidneys to # -t r, I of kidney backache. Doan's Kidney Pilla are for Ihe kidneys. No time wasted trying to c ire other trouble*. Graham people endorse their mer it- Mrs. J. T. Roach, 8. Main St.. Gra ham, says. "I can speak very highly of Doan's Kidney Pills aa I certainly think they are » rem edy that can be reli "I on. Doans have done me a whole lot of good and I am glad to recormen I »h»*» to anyone who is suffering from Weak kidneys." Price 60c, at all dealers. r> mt simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidnev Pills-the si"i» that Mrs. Roach had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, S. Y. Marriage License. . . During tire pall week Register of Deeds B. M. Rogers haa issued mar riage licensee to 'the following couplefe: Charlie Roy Simpaon of Mclrer and Annie Maude Lay of Orahara Route No. 1; Walter G. Web ster and Bessie Dora Rogers, both of Burlington; Albert Brewer and Jesie Sykea both of Mebane; Wa'ter David Andrewa and Millie Alene Riddle, both of Haw River; Connie Earl Byrd of Morriaville and Mattie Lewis of Saxapahaw; James Newton Purgaaon and Annie E. Tillman, both of Burlington; James { Maryland Hopkins and Clara Gloe son, both of Carrfooro; Franklin Pinnix Rudd and Floaaie Asheworth, both of Burlington; to oolored couples: Willis Pnillipa and Mary Collins both of Burlington; Jim Allen and Myrtle Potcat of, Burlington; Henry Shrewsbury Ellison of Charleston, S. C., and Margaret Belle Rogers of Graham. Eloquent Address to Juniors. On Sunday afternoon, 13th inst., Mr. Noma R. Reid of Wentworth, State Vice-Councilor of the Junior Order, delivered an eloqnent address to the Juniors of Graham and the visitors at the M. E. church. It was in the nature of a memorial address, commemorating the patriotism of members of the Order, many of Ithom made the supreme sacrifice, while fighting for the freedom of the world with the American army in Earope. A few weeks ago we pub lished a speech of Mr. Reid's in full made on a similar occasion. His speech here, like that, waa full of the finest sentiment eloquently express ed. Everyone who failed to hear him missed a real opportunity to hear something worth while. Colored Couple Had Church Wed ding Yesterday Morning. Yesterday morning, July 23rd, at 9 o'clock at tbe colored Presbyterian church in Graham, Henry S. Ellison of Charleston, 8. C., and Maggie Belle RogeYs, daughter of W. Alex, and Belle Rogers, were united in marriage, the ceremony being per formed by Rev.P. J. Augustus Ooxe, the pastor of the church. The church had been appropriately decorated with potted plants and flowers for tbe occasion. The music was render ed by Mrs. W. R. Hall, colored. A solo was sung by Omega ltopers, brother of the bride. The bride's maids were Louise Ellison, sister of the groom, Anna Holt, and Ij-ene Rogers, sister of the bride. The mile attendants were Abel and Thomas Russell and Ed. Holt. Montrose Russell, a little cousin of the bride, was (lower girl. The bride and groom left on the evening train lor the latter'B home in Chaaleston, S. C. The bride is an intelligent and industrious young woman, who lias taught for several years and has many white friends, a number of whom were present to witness Hie ceremony and extend good wishes. J. P. STRONG Prominent Heal Estate Broker ut Maaaaebuaettn. Boston, Aug; 25ih — says, "I have in the real estate brokerage business M many years. 1 have auf fereil with loss of sleep, indigestion and norvousneas, but since taking Argo-Phoaphate, I sleep bitter and eat without foar of distress, and can feel a great change in tny system." There is nothing in medical science tliat equals Argo-l'hoepbate in the treatment of indigestion, rheuma tism, nervousness, kidney and liver ills. Sold by Hayes Drug C>. and -all reliable druggists. Dogs Versus Sheep. Kansas Industrialist. For every dog kept a loss of ♦3(j.50 must be pocketed every year. For every sheep kept it profit of $27.00 may lie pocketed every year. At least that is the way the proposition WHS itemized on the blackboard of a mountain school house by a farm demonstration agent in Kentucky. And the figures were convincing. There was not a sheep in the district at the time the figures were placet] ou the blackboard. Somebody aaid there used to be one sheep— a wether—"down the mountain a ways," but the dogs ate him. A few weeks from the time the agent placed the figures on the board 15 boys each had contrived Ut buy a sheep. Kleven dogs had been killed. Several other fami lies, pestered by their small sons, but still unwilling to kilt their dogs, were trying to give the brutes away. Similar nioveuieuts were alarted aL other schools. Mow, in that district, there are 622 boys who are members of the sheep club. Among thein they own nearly 2,- GCS sheep. IJ> the tax returns, the dog population appears to have increased also, buttle agent says this is not true. FoVinerly there was no sentiment for en forcement of the dog law, he says, but now there ia a very strong sentiment that way, and, while there has been a considerable de crease in the number of dogs, there is an apparent increase, be cause people who formerly evaded the dog tax now have to pay it. Prohibition force# took full control In lb* house and refined to permit a rote on a straight out motion to re peal the wartime act. defeated over whelmingly an amendment providing for the sale of 2 1/4 per cent beer, and stood solidly against all attacks on the general enforcement measure. Just as fast as a "liberal* 'amendment was offered by opponents of prohibition. It was voted down without ceremony, always by a triple vote, (or the mi nority, fighting every Inch of ground, demanded a division after the ayes and nayes were called, and then asked lor tellers. The Tageblatt says ft teams that!, the allied and associated powers will : oot ask Holland to give ap former Em- j peror, William for trial, but they will , request German? to demand from Hoi- ' land that he ba delivered up. The I same procedure will he taken with .j tocard to Oerman statesmen who (led | to neutral countries. 1 wroiT or co.nxnoN or ! The Citizens Bank; OF GRAHAM. | AtOraham ID the Stat* or North Oarollna,at \ lbe cloeo ot bualneaa, JUH M, I*l9. BBBOUEtCBS j Loana and discount* Sti,7OS.M I Demand loan* — a 14.aw.t8 Overdraft* aee'd, :unae'd. 1.U1.87 ! U. B. Bond* and Liberty Bond* 1,740.00 I All other Blocks, Bond* tod Mort «»«•*• - 814 00 ' Advanoed for Liberty Loan 80nd*..... 8,08?. OS I Furniture and Flstuiaa 514V4.2& 1.394 J6 ' All other real e*Ute owned. 1.808,85 'Oaah In ranlt and net amount flue from { Bank*, Bankera, andTruat Oo.'a 7,804.88 Caab Item* held ov#r U hour* aw.TO Check* for clearing 900 18 Truit Inveatmepta 1,10000 Total.. , $70,018-8 LIABILITIES Capital (took 10,000.00 Surplus fond 1,000.00 Undivided proflta, lew currentex penaea and taxea paid ni1.77 Dividend* uupald USjOO Unearned dlaoount HK.OO Depoalt* subject to oheok —... 4»,»K7.W Tlmo Certlflcatea ot Depoalt 6,018.57 Saving* Deposit*.... H,75ft.90 Cashler'a Check* outatandlng 1J! 0.20 Certified Check* MII.OO Truat Depoalt* 1,67609 Accrued intereat due depoeltora ZttOO Total 879,016.78 State ef North Carolina, County of Ala mance, July ti. 1919. I, J. B. Cook, Secretary of the above named bank, do aolamnly awear that the above atatement la true to th* beat of my knowledge and ballet. J. B. COOK. Secretary. Hubecribed and aworn to before me, thla IB day of J uly, 1919. W. B. BASON, Notary Pnbllo. My oomnilaalon expiree Sept. 17, 1919 [Notarial Seal.] Correct—A tie* t: W. B. OKBUN, B. N, COOK, W. J. NICKB, Director*. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified at Administratrix of the •state of J, Bedford Patton, decoaaed. the underslnnod hereby notifies all pereons hold lng olalma against th. said estate to preeant the same, duly authenticate!. on or barore the BStta day of July, 1921), or thla notice Will be pleaded In bar of their recovery; and all persons Indebted to aald estate are recreat ed to make Immediate aettlement. Thla July 6th, 1919. (J. L. PATTON, Adm'r of J. Bedford Patton, deo'd. Lone a Long, Att'ya. IMJulOt SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES SI.OO to $20.00 Z.»T.HADLEY Jeweler and Optician GRAHAM, N. C. LIFT CORNS OR * CALLUSES OFF Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers / M SX. 'I Don't suffer ! A tiny bottle of Fraetone eoata tint a few centa at any drug atore. Apply a few drop* on tbe rorna, calluaca ami "lianl akin" on liottoin of feet and tben lift tbni ofj.. When Fri-erooe removes aonna from tbe toua or ralluaea from tbe liottoin of tbe feet tbe akin benratb la left pink and bealtby and never aore, Under or Irritated. Hides 1 Juuk M C. Swarfz & Co. DURHAM, N. C. Dealer in Hides and all kind* of Junk. We pay the following pricee: lteef Hide* 33-37 c per pound Sheep Hide* 60-SI.(X) each Hone Hidee 15-18 each Goat Hides 35-75 c each Wool 40-56 c per pound. Tallow 10c per pound lieeewax 30c per pound Copper 10-l2c per pound lira** 5-10 c per pound Zink and I>ead 3c per pound Old Anto Tfrres ii }c per pound Inner Tubea *l-8c per pound Rubber Hhoea and Itouta 4c per lb Buggy Tire* 1 Jc per pound Hack* 3-8 c each Itaga 2C per pound Ikine* 05c per cut. For Iron in car load lota writ* for price*. If you bavu any of the above ship to ua and we will pay the freight for everything over one hundred pounda. For reference we refer you to the first National Hank and Home Havings Bank of Durham, N. C. C. SWARTZ & CO. Durham, N.C, ■ \ '9 THgr Mebane Fair MEBANE, N.C. SEPTEMBER 4,5 and 6,11 ^ ammmammmmm wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Competition Open to Counties of Alamanc, Caswell, Orange and Person. Premium list Now Ready For Mailing Write lor One BIG DAYS AND Q NIGHTS O Plenty of Amusements and Music J. B. JOHNSTON, Secretary Next Time —Buy FISK RED TOP TIRES tßig mileage Faoric Tires built with an extra ply and a heavy tread —Big tires with mileage com parable to that of Corcls. Tim* to iturPWM THE HANDSOMEST TIRE MADE White aide-wall—Red Tread MOON MOTOR CAR CO. Graham, N. C. The Old Way Our Way Let Us Solve Your Laundry Problems 4 PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO. Burlington, Gralum, Haw River, Mebanr, FJon College, Cibsonville. EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS' TRAINING SCHOOL 4 A State School to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Kali term lie gins September 24. 1019. For catalog and other information address, ROBERT H. WRIGHT, President, GREENVILLE, N. C. Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. Under anil by virtue of the power of dale contained in a cer tain deed of trust bearing date of December l'Jtb, 1016, and duly re corded in Book of Mortgages and Heeds of Trust No. 71, at page 1272, in the Public Registry of Ala linauce county, the undersigned trustee will, ou MONDAY, AUG. 18, 191 ft, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door of Alamance county, at Graham, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of laud iu Haw River town ship, Alamance county, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Sirs, llenry lirown, J. M. Stone, C. D.'Johnson and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at hu iron bar in the Haw River road, corner with said Brown;'running thence S 62° W1 chain 70 Iks to an iron bar iu said road, corrfrr with said Johnston; thence N 17i° \V schsG4 Iksto an iron bar, corner with said Johnston j thence N 73° E 1 ch 671 Iks Uv an iron bar, corner with said IJrown; thence 8 17J° E (back sight 16 3-4°) 5 chs 30 Iks to the beginning, containing 96-100 of an acre, more or less, on which is situated a seven-room dwelling. This July 15th, 1919. Alamance Ins. fc Real Estate Co, Trustee. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Havlnc qualified as Administratrix of the eitate of liaoks E. Tea*ue, deceased, the underslfued thereby notifies all per sons holding claims against said es tate to present the same, duly authen ticated. on or be fort? the sth day of July. lUOU, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pec wns Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate set tlement. This June SI. 1919. Mil-4. »AKAH\r. TRAGI'S. AdmVx, of Banks E. Teague, dec\l. B. 8. W. Dameron, Att'y. I|WW Pony For Site. • Gentle and well trained every way. Terms reasonable. Apply to Chas. 0. Thompson, Jr.