fHE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. 0., Aug. 28,1919.
Postolllce Honrs.
Offlo open TUX) a. a. t07.00 p. a.
■nudaj *M toll JO ». m. »ol 4.00 to M 0 p. ■
B. N. COOK. Pottmutar.
Mew Schedule In Effect Sunday,
Jan* S3.
Trains arrive at Graham —
GOING EAST GOING WEST
•1:30 a.m. 5:23 a.m.
6:55 " 11:18 "
9:07 " 0:20 p.m.
5:00 p. m. 9:15
++++++++*•• ♦+++♦+++++♦+++++
♦ ♦
+ LOCAL NEWS. +
tiiiiitmiinniiiiiiiiit
—The tobacco growers are cutting
and curing the weed.
—Mr. W. F. R. Clapp has com
menced the work of remodeling his
residence on N. Maple St.
" —Mr. Peter R. Harden has been
sick since last Saturday. At last
accounts he was belter.
—Mr. C. O. Smith, who h s been
doing insurance work, has accepted
a position with the Mebane Milling
Co.
—Mra. T. J. Reavis went to
Rainey Hospital Monday for an
operation. She is reported getting
along nicely.
—The County Commissioners will
meet in regular monthly session next
Monday, it being the first Monday
in September.
—Mr. Charlie Reavis and Miss
Rylma Hornaday were united in
marriage Saturday night. Happi
ness and success to them.
—Graham Chapter of the Daugh
tera of the Confederacy will meet
with Mrs. J. J. Henderson at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Sept. 4.
—Grocer A. W. Norwood sold
4,000 pounds of sugar Monday.
Many rushed after it as if it had been
all and the only sugar that would
ever again hit this town.
—There was no preaching at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday, the
Paator, Rev. E. N. Caldwell, being
in Nashville, Tenn., where he was
stationed when calle 1 to the church
here.
—Master Billie Scott had a birth
day party last Friday afternoon. It
was Lis third anniversary. Lota of
little folka were present for the oc
casion and they enjoyed everything
in sight.
—Mr. W. L. Cooper who lives
about two and a half miles southeast
of Graham, has purchased the Dr.
Geo. W. Long residence on N. Main
St. It is a very excellent and de
sirable property.
—The Ladies Aid Society and
Mission Study Class of Graham
Christiau church will hold their
monthly meeting with Mrs. Jas. P.
Harden at 3 o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon, Sept. 3rd.
—Mebane Fair will be held at
Mebane next week —Sept. 4th, sth
and 6th, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The management will
leave nothing in reason undono that
will contribute to its success.
—Graham M. E. Church has pur
chased the residence of Mr. Emmett
Petty on N. Maple St. for a parson
age, and Mr. Petty has bought the
home built by Mr. Chas. A. Thomp
son, a mile South of Graham on the
Graham-Swepsonville road.
—Mr. C. P. Albright, Chairman,
and other members of Board of
County Com'rs, are in Greensboro
today to meet road builders and hear
propositions for building the hard
surfaced road from Trolinwood to
Qibsonville.
—Capt.H.M.Laurone spake in the
court house Tuesday night to a good
crowd. He told of his prison life in
Turkey for 18 years. He has been
oat of prison for 17 months. He
was born in France and is a veteran
of the Civil War, being connected
with a company from Louisiana.
—The fifth Sunday union meet
ing will be held at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday night. At this
meeting the people of nil denomina
tions get together and all other ser
vices are cauceled. For these occa
sions special music and speakers are
provided, which make the occasion
one of both pleasure and profit.
—Mr. Chas. A. Thompson hae
sold his farm of about 73 acres,
about a mile south of thp court house
to Mr. Wm. f Ward. We under
stand the consideration was $8,500.
The latter has sold the residence and
five'acres on the west side of the
road to Mr. Emmett Petty and a sale
of the part east of the road is under
consideration.
—Mr. J. Scott Hunter, son of
Mrs. C. 8. Hunter, was here from
Tuesday afternoon until yesterday
at 11 o'clock. He has been engaged
in Y. M. C. A. work in New
York since the soldier boys began
coming home. On his way here he
came by Asheville and spent
a couple of days with his wife and
children. He will very probably
remain in "Y" work and make
Greensboro headquarters.
More Houses Needed.
Almost daily there is inquiry for
houses by people who want to move
to Graham. There are no vacant
houses here for rent so far as could
be learned. An organization should
be effected to build some houses to
rent to those who want to come here.
Good comfortable houses that could
be rented at a reasonable rental and
yield an income which would pay
taxes and insurance and a fair in
terest on the investment should be
an ; attractive proposition to the
builders. To enable a town to grow,
homes are necessary to house those
who desire to locate in the town.
/
♦ PERSONAL.
♦ »♦♦ ♦»♦s■>« 11 IllWfl♦♦♦»■>
Mia Lorena Perry returned Tues
day from a visit to frienda in Raleigh.
Miss Ann Morau of Salisbury
spent the week-end here with Miss
Louise Moore.
Maj. and Mrs. J. J. Henderson
spent Tuesday afternoon in Greens
boro.
Mra. Lynn B. Williamson and l't
tlo Misa Eleanor returned from Pied
mont Springs yesterday.
Mrs. J. t>. Lee returned Saturday
from a trip to Baltimore where she
went to purchase goods.
Mr. Nat. Lawrence of Smithfield
spent the week-end here with his
family at Mrs. E. S. Parker's.
Mr. T. J. Reavis, Jr., headquarters
in Pa., came in yes
terday on a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. J. D. Lee and Misa Emily
and Master John D., Jr-, are apend
ing the week in Morrisville.
Dr. J. Moll Thompson, T. 0.
Carter, Esq, and Mr. A. J. Thomp
son of Mebane were here Monday.
i Mrs. Rudolph Carlyle of Lumber -
ton arrived here Tuesday evening
on a visit to Mrs. J. J. Henderson.
Mr. A. D. Watts of Statesville
was here Tuesday, supposedly look
ing after somebody's political fences.
Miss Mary Lou Powell, who has
been visiting Miss Blanche Scott,
has returned to her home at White
ville.
Mrs. Chas. 11. Reaves and chil
dren have returned home after a
visit to her old home, near Lynch
burg, Va.
Dr. J. N. Taylor and family have
returned home after spending a week
at Beaufort. They made the trip
by auto.
♦ Mrs. Ollie Brown and little daugh
ters, Malissa and Ann Hoover of
Raleigh are here visiting Mrs.
J. J. Barefoot.
Mr. Thos. C. Steele, now living
in Norfolk, has bten here a few davs
for a vacation and visit io relatives
and friends.
Mr. Will E. White returned Mon
day from a stay of two weeks in
Morganton where Mrs. White is
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jas. P. Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Wm. L. Purse, left Monday for
Liberty where they will spend two
weeks visiting relatives.
Mr. John Scott has returned from
a business trip to Fayetteville,
Goldsboro and other points in the
eastern part of the State.
Rev. L. U. Weston and family
leave today for a visit to Mrs. Wes
ton's old home at Danbary and
other points in that section.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Menefee re
turned Monday from a stay of sev
eral wbeks in the mountains in the
western part of the State.
Judge Spencer 1). Adams of
Greensboro was here Saturday after
nx>n on his way to Lake Latham
Farm, near Mehane, to spend Sun
day.
Rev. W. A. Smith and three sons
of Charlotte stopped here yesterday
to see his mother who is making her
home with her son, Mr. C. O.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cole of
Dakota, Ala , arrived a few days ago
on a visit to relatives and friends in
the Bethany community south of
Graham.
Mrs. Chas. W. Rankin, Master
Charles and little Miss Josephine of
XDhina Grove were here the first of
the week visiting at Mrs. Jas. M.
Turner's.
Mqps. Thos. C. Moon, G. C.
Fogleman and John A. Webster
represented Graham Council, Jr. 0.
U. A. M., at the State Council meet
ing at Gastonia last week.
Mr. Earl Moore arrived here Sun
day on a visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Curry Moore. He land
ed in New York a few days ago from
oversea service. He is a First Class
Pharmacy Mate and is at home on a
30 day furlough. >
Mr. John W. Crawford of Greens
boro camo down Sunday morning
and went out to the old home near
Phillips' Chapel. His brother, Mr,
J. Monroe Crawford of Danceyville,
Tenn., who is in on a visit, returned
home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson and
their three little sons came down
from Spencer and spent Sunday here
at the home of Mrs. Thompson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. R.
Clapp. The boys remained for a
visit of a feiv dsys.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Thompson
arrived here Monday. After their
marriage in New York on the 16th
inst., they went to the home of the
bride, nee Miss Bronna Coble, at
Liberty for a day or so. They are
making their home for the present
with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Holmes.
Mr. Jas. D. Proctor of Lumberton
arrived here Saturday evening and
returned home Monday accompanied
by Mrs. Proctor and little Misses
Elizabeth and Mary Catherine, who
had been on a three weeks' visit to
Mrs. Proctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Kernodle.
Mr. Ernest Holt was in Graham
Monday renewing old acquaintances.
He is now a prominent stockman in
Oklahoma and Texas where he has
been a number of years. He was
born and reared in Graham and is a
son of the late Col. Jas. H. Holt and
a brother of Col. Jas H. Holt, Jr.,
and Mess. Ed. C. and Robt. L. Holt
of Burlington.
For Sale!
Sis fine pig» fir sjle at B.OO
each and tWJ for f».9o each. Fine
stock.
J. D. VAUGHN,
- Graham, N. C.
Auto Starts Into Bank.
Tuesday about one o'clock Hallie
Moore's truck tried to break into the
National Bank". Ned Garrett wiu
driving and lost control of the ma
chine. It run up on the aidewalk
and (mashed the bank entrance.
Fortunately it did not hit the big
plate glass front.
Fell and Fractured Hip.
Last Monday Mr. J. E. Moore of
thia place waa riding in a buggy and
leading a colt by a halter lein wound
roundTiis band, when the eolt sud
denly snatched and threw Mr. Moore
out. He fell on the pavement and
fractured his left hip. He was car
ried at once to Rainey Hospital. Mr.
Moore ia past 60 years of age and
the injury will go hard with him.
Rev. "Joe" Walker to Preach Sunday.
Rev. "Joe" G. Walker will con
duct preaching services in the Gra
ham Presbyterian church Sunday at
11 o'clock, in absence of the pastor,
Rev. E. N. Caldwell.
Our former townsman, Rev. "Joe"
Walker, who has for the past few
years been located in Greensboro,
has accepted a call to the pastorate
of the 3rd Presbyterian church in
Greenville, S. C., and will go to his
new field Ist of September. Hia old
church feels fortunate in having his
last sermon before leaving his native
State for his new field.
Mr. R. N. Cook Married in Florida.
Last week The Gleaner stated that
Mr. R. N. Cook had gone to Florida,
but did not explain the mission. His
friend, Mr. W. I. Ward, left for
Florida last Thursday, returned
Tuesday, aud brought the news that
Mr. Cook and Miss Dora Cooke were
united in marriage in the lobby of
St. Leon Hotel, Ta'lehassee, Fla , at
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Im
mediately after the ceremony they
left by auto forThomasville, Ga., the
home of the bride's parents, and are
now touring in the mountains of
Western Carolina. They will reach
Graham in three or four weeks.
Their large circle of friends here
and elsewhere wish for them long
life, happiness and a full measure of
success.
DEATHS.
Mr. James M. Thompson died at
his home here about 5 o'clock laat
Friday afternoon after a protracted
illness of manv weeks. The funeral
was condnctef from Graham Christ
ian church, of which he was a mem
ber, on Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock by bis pastor, Rev. F. C.
Lester. The interment was in New
Providence cemetery. Deceased was
abont 30 years of age and is sur
vived by his widow, who was Miss
Longest, and a little 4-months-old
babe.
«*
Eugene, the young son of Prof.
Thos. R. Foust of Greensboro, died
of infantile paralysis, Sunday and
the remains were broght here Mon
day morning and interred in Lin
wood Cemetery.
Jurors for September Term.
The following have been drawn to
seive as jurors for the September
Term of Alamance Superior Court,
beginnings Monday, Sept. Btb, viz:
Patterson Township—A B.Crouse.
Coble tp. —Lacy Sharpe, J. E.
Stafford.
Boon Station tp.—lt. L. Summers,
V. H. Whitesell.
Morton tp —J. F. Barber, L. M.
Gerringer, J. U. Sutton, J. E: Qant.
Faucette tp. —Joe Ferry, S. R.
Story.
Graham tp.—R. A. Phillips.
Newlin tp.—W. M Lewis, J. G.
Clark.
Thompson tp. —11. G. Paris, Wm,
J. Paris, J. W. Lasley, Walter C.
Neese, Jr.
Melville tp. —N. A. Gibson
Pleasant Grove tp. —ll. F. Walker,
W. M. Vincent.'
Burlington tp. —W. A. Andrews
C. K Stafford, J. E. Brown, \V. 11.
May, M. 1). Bryan
Looking After School Children's
Teeth.
Raleigh, Aug. 23.—An average
of sevonty-flve children a day ex
amined and treated was the record
established during the past week
by the dentists conducting free
dental clinUSs in eight counties
under the direction of the State
Board of Health. Nearly a tlioiis
and treatments were given durin/
tho week, a new record for effi
ciency in this lino.
The counties in which the clin
ics were conducted were Graham,
Mitchell, Guilford, Wilkes, Dur
ham, Macon, Alamance and Bun
combe. The n urn tier of airalgam
fillings placed was 891, which
means that many permanent teeth
of children saved, and the conse
quent impairment of health that
follows baid teeth prevented.
Two additional dentists will be
gin work in other counties next
week, making ten iu the field.
The work this summer, the second
year such work has been under
taken in the State, ha« been on a
larger scale and considerably more
children naturally have been
reached.
Normal Weight
Perhaps you are worried because
your child does not pick up in
weight? Better try
Scott's Emulsion
and watch how it helps make
a thin child grow and put on
weight There is nothing quite
so strengthening as Scottt
Emulsion for a child of any age.
« UfM. * townt, BoomUU, X. J. Übi
* OLD HICKORY REUNION.
Final Plans for First Reunion on
1' Sept 29 and 30, at Greenville,
South Carolina-
COL. HON. IS. HCOTT, CH'M'N COM.
ARRANGKMENTH. '
The Thirtieth Division (Old
Hickory) has formed an associa
tion and will hold its first reunion
at Greenville, S. C., on Sept. 29
and 30. The people of Greenville
are taking much interest in the
event and preparations are being
made for the entertainment of
6,000 or 8,000 of the boys.
Col. Don. E. Scott of Graham,
120 th Infantry, met with the
other officers in Greenville last Fri
day to arrange for the event. lie
was made chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
The following program will give
some idea of the plans:
Hundsy. Meptember 28, MHO.
2 to 10:30 p. m. —Arrival and
Registration of Members, Textile
Hall.
Monday. September KB, IttlO.
7:30 to 9:30 a. m.—Breakfast.
10 a. m.—Opening Session, Tex
tile Hall.
Music.
Invocation.
Address of welcome on behalf of
city of Greenville, Mayor H.
Ilarvley.
Response on behalf of Thirtieth
Division, Col. 11. 13. Springs, chair
man.
Music.
Welcome address on behplf of the
State of South Carolina, Gov. Robert
A. Cooper.
Response, Gov. T. W. Bickett of
North-Carolina and Gov. A. W. Rob
erts of Tennessee.
Address, Maj. Gen. Edward M.
Lewis, U. S. A.
Music.
Report and adoption of constitu
tion and bv-laws.
Appointment of committees.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
1 to 3 p m.—Dinner.
4 p. m. —Parade.
Exhibition airplane flights during
afternoon.
0 to 8 p. m. —Supper.
9 p. m. to 1 a m. —Dancing.
. Cleveland hall.
I'oinsett fclub.
Country club.
10:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. —Dancing.
Textile hall.
9 to 11 p. m.—Receptions and
Entertainments in all Churches,
Social Halls and Homes.
Tuesday, September 30, 1010.
7:30 to 9:30 a. m.---Breakfast.
10:30 a. m.—Business Session.
(Textile Halh)
Music.
Address, Brig. Gen. S. L. Faison,
U. 8. A.
Music.
Address, fr'ergt. Robert L.Fulton.
Music.
Address, Brig. Gen. L. D. Tyson.
Music.
Report of secretary-treunirer.
Report of committees —(a) com
mittee on nominations; (b) commit
tee on resolutions; (c) committee on
historical records; (d) committee on
(inane; (e) miscellaneous committees;
(f) election and installation of officers.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment.
1 to 3 p. m. —Dinner.
4 p. m. —Football Game. Exhi
tion Airplane Flights.
0 to 8 p. m. —Supper.
9 p. m. —Address. Textile Hall.
(Speaker to be announced later.)
9 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Dancing.
Cleveland hall.
l'oinsett club.
Country club.
10:30 p. m.—Dancing. Textile
Hall.
9 to 11 p. m. —Receptions and
Entertainments in all Churches,
Social Halls and Homes
Graham Graded School Opens Sept.
Bth—Teachers for the Year.
The Graham Public Schools will
open September Bth. The prospects
are good for an excellent year's work.
At a time when the demand is lar
in excess of the supply, the school
is very fortunate in the high grade
of teachers secured and in the fact
that moat of the former teachers havo
been retained. The following is a
list of the teachers :
Miss JosephineThomaa, Principal;
Miss Mary Weeks, Ist grade;
Miss Marce Goley, Ist grade;
Miss Minnie 11. Long, 2nd grade;
Miss Mabel Moore, 3rd grade;
Miss Clara Hughes, 4th grade;
Miss Conley Albright, 4t,h grade;
Miss Kite lie Brown, sth grade;
Miss I/ola Cooper, Ctb grade;
Miss Adelaide Morrow, .Mathe
matics and History.
Miss Josephine Thomas, English
and l.atin;
Miss Aunie Folger, Mnsic.
A teacher is to bo -elected for the
seventh grade to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mia*
Uighfill, and another teacher will be
employed in the primary d«|»art
ment.
Rev. J. \V. Patton is principal of
the colored school, and Mamie
Rogers will have charge of the pri
mary department.
The new compulsory attendance
law which goes into effect this year
requires all children between the
ages of eight and fourteen to attend
ache ol continuously for the entire
time the schools are in session. The
school census is being taken, and
every effort will be made to secure
the attendance of every child who
ahould be in school. The success
depends on the whole-hearted co
operation of all good citizen*. let
ua see to it that every child in Gra
ham who ajould lie in school is in
regnlar attendance.
For Sale
One two-horse wajjon nearly new.
One good work horse, cheap. Ap
ply to
OK. WILL 8. LONO,
Graham. N. C.
Dt. Will S. Long, D. D. S., Approves
Movement for Care, of Chil
dren's Teeth.
EDITOR GLEANER:—L'Ioaso al
low me apace ia your valuable pa
per to say a few words to the peo
ple of Alamance couuty In regard
to the recent move being put for
ward for the examinations and
operations on school children's
teeth. ,
We have been very backward
in this matter, and now I am glad
to see this movement being put
into operation.
Over twenty years ago I lived
in tho State of Ohio, and this work
was done there on a similar scale,
and when I returned to my native
State and suggested this I was
looked upon as a job hunter and
a cruel tooth-puller. Through the
aid of the Civic League, I once
gave a lecture before our Graded
School, used large charts to illus
trate the work and advertised this
occasion in advance. We invited
all parents to come and hoar a
lecture on the care of children's
teeth. We had tbreo parents to
come to that lecture. Well, I
quit, but now I want to say more.
We have now reached the point
whore our leading physicians tell
us that a great many of our worst
diseases come from bad teeth.
This is alarming but true. We
must wake up.
This work is not done to help
the dentist, for thero is enough
work for all of us, but to help you
your ctfildreu, that they may
bo spared many hours of suffering
and eventually bud health.
Lot 11s ask a favor for the dent
ist. I'leaso do not allow people to
talk scary stuff about dental ope
rations, etc., in tho presence of
your children; do not do this
yourself; do not put off dental ex
aminations, thinking they are not
needed. White decay is almost
invisible, but rapid and dis
tinctive. Do not wait until a tooth
aches before having it attended
to as this will be almost useless.
People have been misled think
ing they can have a "nerve" killed
and never have any moro trouble.
This is incorrect and trouble is
just started in most of such cnses.
Do not take all the children into
the Dental oflice at once, so that
if one happens to squeal, ho will
frighten the others. Use a little
judgment for yourself, children
and the dentist. Dental opera
tions must be many and we must
work together.
I hope this effort will not be as
discouraging to mo us my past
efforts have beeu.
Yours for peace and health,
WILI, S. LONG, D. D. M.
J
Almoit Universal Symbol.
Tho swastika symbol has been found
depleted on tombs nt Hlssnrllk, near
undent Troy; on Kudilhlstlc Inscrip
tions In India, In Etruscun necropo
lises, on coins of fiti7.ii nnd Corinth;
oil rock carvings In Sweden, nnd on
Celtic stones In Britain. In America
In pre-Columbian times, It wns In com
mon use by the aborigines.
To Preserve Letters.
Tho following method of preserving
the legibility of pencil writing is valu
able: Steam the letter until quite limp,
then brush over with a solution com
posed of equal pnrts of milk nnd wa
ter. Hang It up until nearly dry. Then
press It between two sheets of blot
ting paper with a hot Iron.
Art of Chinese Gardener*.
Chinese gardeners sometimes plnnt
statuettes of tiny men firmly In pouts,
just like real plants, and then tniln
live evergreens to ({row tip over the*e
stntuettes. The vines thus form n
klnil of robe for the stntuette men,
their white faces nn! hands protrud
ing from the green leaves.
= keeps f
1 mg kair healthy !
5 "Byudn* WlMrocrtre#uUHj f lk*ep 2
Z my icalp entirely free from the itching z
2 cruat of dandruff, the rau»e of mo* Z
Z hair trouble. I owe my luxuriant hair =
5 - the envy of my friend* — to thia -
~ guarantee*! dandruff remedy."
~ WlMmot f.lquM Hhtmpo'i of Wild root
jtfcawpKi Ho«p, iM«l In cfMoUon wtUi
5 WlMd'K limit Toole, »lli Utm
Z UmlmnL
IWILPBOOT!
= THE OUARANTERD HAtH TONIC =
E For taU htn utuUr ■ r
monry-back gvarattlc £
Graham Drug Co.
Hayes Drufl Co.
"FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
Million* of fraudulent Aspirin Tablet*
were told by a'Brooklyn n.iitinfiu tun-r
which later proved lo becomposed mainly
of Talcum Powder. "Jtayer Tablet* of
Adpirin", tin- true, genuine, American
made find American owned tablets are
marked with the safety ' IJtiyer ,'ro«s "
A»k for and then insist upon "ikiyer
Tablet* of Aspirin" and always buy them
in the original liayer package which con
tains proper direction* ami dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of (layer
manufacture of Monoacc-tkacldcster of
ttallcylioacld.
A The Whole Secret of "
A Better Tire
/f ' Simply a Matter of the Maker's Policies \
This you will realize—once you To ascertain what each maker
1 try a Brunswick—that a super-tire offers one must analyze and test \
is possible only when the name some 200 tires—as our laboratories ;
1 certifies that the maker is follow- have done.
ing the highest standards. Then it is a matter of combining'
For tire making is chiefly a mat- the best features and building ac-' .
ter of standards and policies—cost cording to the highest standards.'
plus care. Any maker can buiii a Once you try a Brunswick you
good tire if he cares to pay per- • w ;n understand how we have built'
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All men know Brunswick stand- expense. ■
ards, for Brunswick products have Y et Brunswick Tires cost you the
been famous for 74 years. same as tires. Our
Formulas, fabrics and standards saving is on selling cost, through'
vary vastly in cost. Reiniorcc- our nation-wide organization,
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->• with the maker how far he wishes wick will tell you the story. V
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For there are no secrets nor pat- agree, gives so much for your
ents to hold one back. money.
THE BRUNSWICK-B ALKE-COLLENDER CO.
Baltimore Headquarters: 107 Hopkins Place *
There's a Brunswick Tire for Every Car
Cord —Fabric —Solid Truck
,
Cord Tires with "Driving" and "Swastika" Skid-Not Treads
Fabric Tires in "Plain," "Ribbed" and "BBC" Slckl-Not Treads ™ -
Solid Truck Tires in all siz authorized by the Society of Automotive EnfinsM'
«
W. W. GARRETT
Summons b? Publication.
NORTH CA KOLINA
ALAMANCK COUNTY
In the Mupcrlor Court,
Not ember Term, IfMfl,
Ella I.eoniird, PliiintilT,
vs.
John K Leonard, Defendant.
The defendant, John K. L-oii
ard, above named, will take notico
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Su
perior Court of Alamance county,
North Carolina, for an absolute
divorce for statutory grounds;
and the sp.id defendant will fur
ther take noiic. that, lie is re
quired to appear at a term of the
Su|>erior Court to be held in Gra
ham, N. C , on :1m; lourtli Monday
in November, l'Jltl, an answer
or demur to lha complaint
This Aug. ;Wrd, I'Jltt.
I) J. WALKKit,
Maug4t Clerk Superior Court.
Summons by Publication
North Carolina—
Alamance Ciouty.
In the Superior Court,
August Term, I. r ».
Synthi.i liaith and her hn»>>ar) I
Kudy llaith, Ommie Day an I her
husband. Henry Day, oi full ngi\
and Katie 1.. Wilsi'i an I Na i'v
Wilson, minors, their next 11 i-n i
W. I.uther t'ate*. children I*l f
heirs-at-|aw of Jame- Wilson,
dweast-d, I'laintiffs,
vs.
J. B. Hdlnrs, as K»'r ol '.l mi•»»
Wil s > ri, deceased, James W.
WUson of full age, an I Flonnie
Wilson, minor, Defendants.
The defendant Klonni • Wilson,
above named, will take nolic.- the
an action efftltled as al>o\e hit
Ijeen commenced in the Sjperior
Court of Alamance County, North
Carolina, to have the la 1!', will and
testament of .tames Wilson con .'r i
ed and the rights of th" heirs-a'-
law properly determined there
under, and for injunction an i re
straining order against tlte de
fendants for waste e»".: an I Mr
said defendant, Flonnie Wilson, w ll
further take notice that h ■ t* re
quired to appear at the ierm of the
Superior Court of said county to he
held on the fourth Monday in No
vember. 191?,. and answer or de
mur to the complain'- liied in stirt
action, or the plaintiffs will ajiplv
to the court for the relief deman i
ed in the complaint.
This 22d day of Aug., 1919.
D. J. WALKER, C. S C.,
2«aug4t Alamance county.
Land Sale.
Under and i>y virtue 01 an order by the
Superior Court of Alamance county, made
jin u Hpecial Proceeding therein pending,
entitled (V l> Johnston, Adm'r, v». Mm.
Virginia U. Johnston and others, the
oudcraigncd Commissioner will offer for
! to tin* highc*t bidder at the court
| house door in (Irnham, at 12 o'eloek
| noon, on
I SATURDAY, SKIT. 0,
I the following described Interests in real
i property, to-wit.
A one half undivided interest in the
j following dincribetl nail property, to wit;
| U>U No*. \ 11. 12. liJ, 14 15, 10, 19,
and 20, of Block No. 2; and lots No*. 21,
22, 2H, 24, and 2T», of Block No. H, of the
S W. Davis lands, a* MIIOWII by plat of
I Villa Dale fjuid Company, which i* re
corded in the .oflicc of the Register of
Deed* for Alamance county, North Caro
lina, in Book No. JM, at page.Bo
(lidding will Mart at fIM.OO on these
lot*.
Also a one half undivided interest iri
the two lot* situated in the town of Haw
Hiver, N C . ailjoiniigf each other and
known a* the J. \V. A C. D. Jolmnton
*tore house property, one of the paid lot*
containing hi 100 of an acre, tin I the
other containing 7 100 of an acre.
ilidding on the one half undivided in
, tereat in the said two lot* will *tart at
11 M), name lieing a r- sale on account
of nd value bid.
i Terms of Sale . The above deiu-rilicd
| interests in real property will lie sold sub
ject to ad vance bid*, and subject to coil-
Urination by the ( oiirt, title U» I*.* retain
ed until purchase price i* fully |>aid; pur
chat r to pay one half of the amount of
hi* bid on day of sale, and the other half
within nix (0) months, deferred payments
to lie evident ed by liond* of the purchaser,
bearing six percent (fl per cent) interest
from date of confirmation, and title to lie
retained until purchase price is fully paid.
Thin the IHi ii »lay of Aug.. lUI9.
J DOLI'H LONG,
Coin in ivsk'uer.
WANT ADS.
WA.VTKI) — A j'oung man from
countiy to learn to operate flour mill.
Good wages.
(iIIAIIAM MILLING CO.
! For Sale.
A gentle pony, good Baddler; right
si /AS for buggy, light wagon, or
garden plowing. If interested, see
F. C. fleeter, Grabam, N. C.
Pony For Sale.
Gentle and well trained every
way. Terms reasonable. Apply to
CHAS. C. THOMPSON, JK.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OP LAND
Under and by virtue of the power
of Kale in a certain Mortgage Deed
executed by Oraham Hraiishaw mil
wife, Lucy Ann llradshav/, to the
Graham Loan & Trust Company, •/ ?
and dated March 1", 1914, and re -
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Alamance county, In
Book of Mortgage Deed's and Deeds
of Trust No. 60 at pa.-fe «2, and
default having been maJe in the
payment of the said debt "secured
ly said mortgage, the undersign
ed mortgagee will offer at puxlic ,
SJ»IC, at the court house door In
Graham, on
SATURDAY, OCTOHKR 4, lfllfl,
at 12 o'clock noon, th! following
described tiact of land :
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the Town of
Graharrv Alamance county, North .J3
Carolina, ad|oining the lands of W.
J. Nicks, George S. Mabry, deceas- •
ed, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a corner with W.
J. Nicks on the Norlh sile of said
street, South Melville,; thence 8.
with said street HO feel, to the cor
ner, or iron bolt, with said Mabry;
thence W. with "lie line of said Ma
bry 12 feet to an iron bar or Dolt
In the line of said Mabry; thence
N. feet t i nn iron bolt In ihe
line of said Nicks, thence with the
line of said Nicks 12t feet to the
beginning, and containing 9920 Bq.
feet.
Said tract or parcel of land Is
sold subject to a prior mortgage
ill the sum of '575.01 t> John Ft f.j
H .ffman, a* evidenced t,y record
ed morlgftfre in the offic ■ of the t
Register oi Deeds. in Mo-t ;age , '3
Hook No'6l. page SSI.
Terms of sale. CASK.
This August 22. 1019.
GRAHAM LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Mortgagee. ■
J. .). HENDERSON, Atty.
SPECTACLES ,
and
EYEGLASSES
m
SI.OO
to
$20.00
ZJT. H ADLE V
Jeweler and Optician
GRAHAM. N.C. 1