THE GLEANER
IBStJBD EVKBY THURSDAY.
J. D. KEKNODLE, Editor.
SI,OO. A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Ilia editor will not be rssponslble for
/laws expressed by correspondents.
Entered at toe Poslofflce at Graham.
N. 0., as second class matter.
"GSAHAM, N. Sept. 18. 1919
GULF COAST STORM SWEPT.
The Florida and Texas gulf
coasts have beeu visited by high
tides and destructive storms from
the Gulf of Mexico. At Corpus
Chrlsti Sunday a hurricane
wrought great loss of life and
property. llow much of eithor is
not yet known on account of the
continuance of the storm. The
latest estimate is that 300 lives
have been lost.
President Wilson is on tlio Pa
cific coast telling the peopleabout
the PeaceJTreaty and covenant of
nations. As they listen to him
they get a clearer understanding
and are with him. lie, it is be
lieved, will win and Lodge, Knox,
Johnson «fc Co. will lose their fight
against him.
Gen. John J. Pershing, heading
the Victory parade in Washington
yesterday, was given the greatest
ovation ever witnessed in the na
tion's capital. This groat soldier
earned and deserved this distinc
tion from his country men.
Among the Strikers.
As a result of a strike of Boston's
police last week five persons wore
killed and a number of others
wonnded. Members of the labor
union were also involved in tho
trouble.
The strike situation between the
Southern Public Utilities Co. at
Charlotte and the electrical workers
was thought to be settled, but the
local union, No. 005. lias expelled
all who returned to work on the
Taylor contract.
At Albemarle serious trouble fol
lowed an attempt by striking mill
operatives to prevent non-union
workers from entering the gates to
the mills Monday morning. ShorilT
ISlslock and Porter, a striker, were
seriously iujurod by gunshot wounds
The Mayor deputized a large num
ber of special i>olico and called on
the Governor who sent three com
panies of militiamen. A general
riot was averted by prompt action.
The strike at Iligli I 'oint is ended.
Gov. Bickett wont thoro Friday and
stayed till Sunday holding confer
ences between workers and em
ployers. Tho agreement eutered
into does not discriminate against
the union or non-union worker; and
differences between employers and
employees are Ui he settled by com
pulsory arbitration. A week's work
waa fixed at 55 hours and u piece
work wago scale wus arranged.
Thus after six weeks idlouofs on tlm
part of 4,000 workers work was re
sumed yesterday. Tho settlement
ia conceded to be a victory for Gov.
Bickett.
Accident to President's Parly
On Monday afternoon ns the Presi
dent's party was s|>eoiliiig back to
Portland, Oregon, from a tour over
the Columbia highway an automo
bile collision resulted iu tho death of
Ben F. Allen of tho Cleveland Plain
Desler and J. K. Patterson of Port
land. Two other newspaper men, I
R. T. Small of the Philadelphia
Ledger and Stanley Reynolds of the
Baltimore Sun were injured.
Standard Oil Co. Loses Millions
by Fire.
Last Saturday afternoon a tank at
the Stone & Fleming works, a Stand
ard Oil auxiliary, at Ixing Island
City, N. Y., exploded and set on lire
the immense tanks of oil, napihu and
other highly inflammable products.
It ia estimated the loss will run into
the millions. The lire burned
ateadily for about three days.
Wilson a Savor of Life
Dr. Cyrus Thompson, retiring
president of the State Medical
Society, at the late session of
the Society, among other things,
aald:
I have no sort of hesitation iu
saying that tho President of these
, free States has a vision of world
righteousness and peace, of the
fine art of national living, such as
never before informed and ani
mated the head of a great and
purposeful people. And so, as a
genuine American, I am right
eously proud of hiui in his
righteous purpose to teach right
eousness to the nation *, to bring
disorder and wars and their waste
and misery to an end, to establish
• just, constructive and enduring
peace throughout tlm world this
strong-jawed American school
teacher whom all the nations look
up to.
Wilhelin was a savor of death
unto death, a vessel unto dis
honor; Wilson, an embodiment of
'the American spirit, a savor of
life, a vessel unto honor, meet for
the Master's service. I bid him
Godspeed, therefore, in tho right
formation of a righteous league
of nations for the rehabilitation
o( this wasted earth, and the pre
vention of the destruction and i
misery and death incident upon i
■nnlal disorder and, war. ,
When and How Use'
Lime on the Farm
By C. 15. WIIXIAMS, Chief, Divis-j
ion of Agronomy.
There is danger that in our en
thusiasm with reference to I lie use
' of lime, or any other material
that gives results when once t rieil,
we may fall into the error of us
• ing this material iu sueli a.way as
not to get the gre.itest filial good
out of it. Again, some of us are
' apt to draw false conclusions,
t under certain conditions, where
, this material has been used on a
I soil that has been allowed to get
into a very sour or acid condition.
We have observed fhr.t frequent
ly fanners have used lime under
' such conditions and have had the
 productivity of their soils greatly
incre ised for a time. In fact, it
has frequently been noted to
chauire the production from one
that would not pay for the ex-
I pens,t. of cultivation of the crop
r to one that brought in splendid
, returns.
t The danger, under sueli con
' ditions, has been in the conclu
sion being drawn that the only
, thing lacking in the soil and needs
t to be applied from then 011 is lime.
Nuch a conclusion will generally
lead to a system of practice based
upon false principles and one that
' cannot survive for a great length
1 of time.
There is no question but what,
with some of our soils, lime needs
. to be added to the soil as a plant
food constituent. It is believed
from our experience and study of
soils of the State, for a number of
years, Unit the chief benefit de
rived generally from the uso of
this material is indirect rather
: than direct as a plant-food con
stituent. Its greatest usefulness
; is therefore as a corrector of soil
acidity and the making of the soil
suitable for the growth of bacteria
which bring about the decomposi
tion of organic matter, those that
favor the formation of nodules on
the roots of leguminous crops,
and the development of others
that may be otherwise beneficial
to the soil.
It is not believed that the use
of very small of lime
added at frequent intervals will
be the most economical way to use
. this material. As a matter of fact,
I if the soil is in need of lime a few
i hundred pounds will not usually
, meet the requirements. We would
■ say in a general way that from
, 2,000 to 1,000 pounds per acre of
calcium carbonate, pure ground
. limestone or marl, or their equiv
alents, should be added where
lime is rtqiiired. It will not be
necessary ordinarily to repeal
this application more frequently
than at intervals of three to five
years.
Where corn and cotton and other
non-leguminous crops are being
grown continuously without .cover
crops—which practice is not to
be recommended, but rather dis
courage!'.—on the average soil
containing but little or no sour
ness or acidity, it is not believed,
that the use of a small or even a
large amount as a ton per acre is
going to give very marked results.
Hut if farmers are to build up tin;
productivity of their soils by a
rational system of crop rotation
iu which some of the leguminous
crops such as soybeans, eowpeas,
velvet beans, clovers and vetches
are used, taking the ones that are
suited to I he conditions and needs
of the farm ami bringing tlieui iu
at frequent intervals, as should
be done, the liberal and proper
use of lime will generally pay well.
Iu fact, to get the liest returns,
iimc must bit used liberally under
such conditions with most soils.
The form ol lime to use will do
pond largely upon the cost of the
actual amount of lime per pound
delivered at the farm. If actual
lime (calcium oxide) costs about
the same or less than when in the
form of calcium carbonate, which
is the form contained iu ground
limestone, marl and ground oyster
shells, it will bo best to use the
one of these carriers that supplies
the actual lime cheapest, because
it is more easily handled and may
be used with less precaution. It
is absolutely impossible for nn_\
one in buying lime to do it intel
ligently- and wisely unless he re
quires the seller to give him the
guaranteed composition of his
product and the price at which it
can be delivered at the buyer's
nearest railroad station. When
this information is supplied from
the sellers it w ill be easy for the
buyer to calculate which will lie
the cheaper source from which to
secure Ins supply of liuie deliver
ed at the farm. It should bo re
membered, however, that there
a»e three forms of lane, and that
st> pounds of pure burnt lime has
|lOii\(i I 111 IK 111 I V
Mrurr* >l ».rsh»in Header* Air l-earnlng
1 lie L>ut) ol thr KIIWJI.
To litter the l>U> i I li tlir kit i y
duty.
When they (ail to do thin the kiii
ney* are weak.
Backache and other M Iney i l>>
may follow
Help the kidney* do th>ir «•> i.
l'ie Duin'i Kidney Pi'.lit theie-t
(d kidney remedy.
Graham peopla en 10-» • t'-ielr
worth.
Mrs. Matilda Martin. Outhr> S
Graham, say* . ' I use Lilian's Ki I -
nt(v\ Pi|ls Whenever my back see
sore and my kidneys nrcift work"
ing Just right, or when r hive
hendaehes and my nerves are un
strung. I find I ean .depend on
Kidney PPills for telle," from
this trouble and you en alwavr
fined a box in my home.
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
(simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PCM*—the nin ■
that Mrs. Martin had. \Foster-Mll
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
the same amount of lime that is
contained in 71 pounds of pure
hydrated lime an 1 100 pounds of
puro carbonate of lime or ground
limestone.
It is necessary generally to jjse
lime on most of our soils if we are
to get the best results. It is not
wise to spend money for thjs ma
terial and iff)ply to the land un
less most of us break away from
the one-crop system and urow
more legumes in rotation. Tliese
crops when grown should be
handled in such it way as to build
up the humus and nitrogen sup
ply of tho soils.
Baptist 75 Million Fund
Special to Tho Gleaner.
Kalcigh, Sept. 15.—Two inter
esting news items delighted the
workers at, the North Carolina.
Headquarters of the Baptist 75
Million Campaign here. One was
from Oklahome anil the other
from Yancey, county, N. C.
From Burnsville, yonder be
yond the Blue Kidge, there is
Yancey' County Baptist Associa
tion with slightly over three
thousand members. The Central
Campaign Committee asked Y'an
cey county to raise 815,000 for the
big Baptist Campaign. Yancey
County Association by resolution
announced that the amount wac
too small and sot their ,stake at
$25,000—a tremendous advance.
From Oklahome came a tele
gram: A full-blooded Creek In
dian, Jackson Barnett, himself a
convert to Christianity through
the agency of tho workers of the
Home Mission Board of the South
ern liaptist Convention, has sub
sci ibed $';00,000 to the Campaign
Fund.
Carelessness Destroys a Whole
Family.'
Ten of eleven persons near
Cliesloa, Okla,, who were attend
ing a family reunion, were burned
to death when a member of the
family attempted to fill a lighted
oil stove. He had a five-gallou
can of gasoline by mistake and it
exploded. The William Ballard
homo was destroyed by the flames.
Charles Kidenoiir the only mem
ber of the party who escaped, was
badly burned in vainly attempt
ing to rescue) his wife and chil
dren. He finally jumped for his
life from a third-story window.
It was the height of criminal
carelessness to attempt to fill an
oil stove without turning out the
llamo and this, capped with tho
mistake of getting hold of five
gallons of trasoline instead of
kerosene oil, made possible a
catastrophe only limited by the
scopcvof lives jfinl property in
reach of the oxpffsion and spread
of the flames. Fortunately this
was an isolated country residence.
BTATK or OHIO CITY orToi.nuo |
L.tHJ.H CKU'TV.
Frank .1. Choney makes oilh lliat he Is
senior partner el tlie lllui ol F. J. I'heney At
i it., doing business 111 thu city of Toledo,
couiitv unil stale aloresald, and ttmt suld tlrm
pay the sum of One Hundred l>n)iars lor
eat'h anil every ease of Catarrh that cannot
be cu id by the lieu of Hall's t atarrli Cure,
Fit A N K J. CHUNKY.
Sworn to before lie and sutiaerlbed In my
presence, this 6th day of lh>u«mlier, A. I).,
In»i A. W.OLKA-OW,
IHeall Notary Public,
i ia I st 'atarrh Medicine la taken Internally
and act ihiinigh the blood on the mucous
Niiriaei'S of the system. Send for tiatlmo
-11 la I M free
F. J. ('ll KN K V 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all llruKKlsta, Ihc.
H.iHV£imiJy..yilis lorconstlrsUon
How to Feed Chickens.
Specialists of the United States
Depart incut of Agriculture atfvise
poultry keepers to feed about 1
quart of scratch gr.iin and an
equal weight of mash (about 1J
quarts) daily to 13 hens of the'
general purpose breeds, such as
the Plymouth Hocks, Khode Is
land lteds or Wyandottes, or
about 10 hens of the smaller or
eg/ breeds. This would be about
71 pounds each of scratch grains
and of mash daily to 100 leghorns
and about 0} pounds of each to
100 general purpose fowls. If
hens have free range or large
yards containing green feed ageu
eial purpose hen will eat about 75
pounds of feed iu a year, while a
Leghorn will consume atioiit 55
(Miunds in addition to the green
stud which she eats.
J. P. STRONG
I'roniltieul Hril l.»tatr llruker of
Ha«urhu»rlla.
I
Boston, Aug. "sth—Say*, "I have
hill in the real estate brokerage
Imniues-t lor many years. I have suf
fered with loss of sleep, indigestion
.tnd nervousness, but since taking
ArgtvPhosphate, 1 sleep bitter and
eit without fear ol distress, and can
feel a great change in my system."
There is nothing in medical science
that equals Atgo-Phosphate in the
trcatmeut of indigestion, rheuma
tism, nervousness, kidney and liver
ills. Sold by Hayes Drug Co and
all reliable druggists.
GRAHAM DRUG CO.
Y. M C. A. IN THE SOUTH.
Needs Secretaries.
*7\
The growth of the Young Men's
Christian Association in the South
is creating a 1 pressing need for
more secretaries and, especially,
for nioi*.' thorough training.
Keco^uiii'i£ this need, the South
ern Asrf*»atior College has been
established. The college will run
twelve months in the year in or
der to save the time of the stu
dents. The fall, winter and "spring
quarters will be held in Nashville,
Tenn., where the college will be in
close co-operation with George
Pea body College for Teachers, Van
derbilt University, and ' other edu
cational institutions. This will per
mit the Association College to use
,any of the professors in these col
leges and save cost of operation.
The summer period will be run at'
Blue Ridge, where large
facilities are brought together. Di.
\V. D. Weatherford, whose out
standing ability as an Associa
tion leader and teacher is well
known has been selected as
President of the College and an
efficient corps of teachers will be
associated with him.
The Association movement pre
sents a large opportunity for a
worth-while life work, and is call
ing for young men with leadership
qualities to prepare themsel.ves to
fill importants positions in this ser
vice. G. C. Huntington, State Sec
retary of the Y. M\ C. A. Associa
tion" Charlotte, will be glad to give
further information on application.
The College opens Oct. Ist
Petersburg
Woman Tells
How Dreco
Cared Eczema
Had Mpent Hundred* of Dollar), With
out Hucccm. In in Effort to
Care It, Until She
Took PR ECU.
Miss Daisy Ferguson of 70 Bal
lingbrook, Petersburg, Va„ says:
"I had suffered awfully forßeven
years with eczema on my neck and
in my hair. I had spent several
hundred doßars in an effort to
cure it, but without success. I
have now taken three bottles of
Dreco, and since taking it the
eczema is drying up, the redness
is going away and it is better than
at any time before. It is prac
tically well, but I am still taking
Dreco because I feel sure it is go
ing to take it away entirely.''
Dreco is pleasaut to take and
relieves rheumatism, cleanses the
blood, regulates the bowels, over
comes constipation, acta on the
liver and kidneys, and is fine for
skin troubles, such as eczema,
scurvy, boils and pimples.
Dreco is made Irom juices and
extracts of many medicinal herbal
plants which act on the vital
organs in a pleasant and prompt
manner.
Dreco is highly recommended
in Graham by Graham Drug Co.
Paths of Dtmocraey.
To accustom oneself to disregard
the accident* of manner and station
sufficiently to see the man as lie Is, to
haVa a clear light for genuine charac
ter under any of the disguises of un
famlllarlty and prejudice, to know
how simple and h»w common are the
elements that go to the making of
manhood, are the paths that leud to
belief In democracy.—George E. Wood
berry.
How to Make Monty uo.
Pick up a half dollar with two
needles, or pins, by placing the points
on the milled edge of the coin diamet
rically opposite each other. By keep
ing the needles firmly pressed against
the coin It will be held with sufficient
firmness. Then blow against the coin,
directing your breath either above or :
below tbe center line, and It will spin
round at a great rate, producing a
buzzing sound.
sn. nn ||, HKPOIIT Of THI-: CONDITION OF
The National Bank of Alamance.
At Graham, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of
business on Sept. 1-2, 1919. N
1 KKHOUIiCBM.
dlarounU iciwpt thoar nhown In b Hiid c) „ • 344,U?H.tttt
foUl loaua ; _ g 344.iTJM.ttW 3.441U.tt»
Overdrafla aecured, | ; unaecured, f1,*47 » 1.817.25
V. H. bonda depoalted lo wure circulation ip*r value) $40,000.00
Owned and unpledged —-■■■■., 27.fifi0.00
Totml U. 8. Government Becurltlca .... 77,550 00
Bt«ick of Federal lleaerve Hank SO per cent of auhacrlptlon) 2,100.00
Value of banking bouae, owned and unincumbered.. r >.000.00
Kqulty In banking bouae. „ .... 6,000,00
lawful reaerve with Fed era! Keaerve Dank .« 112,000.00
Caah In vault and net amounta due from National banka U7.00W.7l
Net amount* due from bauka. bankeia. and truat companleaother
than Included In Itema 13 14, or tt.44V.40
Total of Itema 14. 18, 18,1'abd I*. 1128,410.1!
Cbecka on banka located outaJde of city or town of reporting bunk
and ether caah Iterate. 11.1W.42
liedruiptiou fund with U. 8. Treaaurer and due from U. H. Treaaurer I.bOQAQ
Total I TOAO 7.
LIAIULITIBS. ,
I Capital afock paid 10.. ... f. I i 0.000,00
Hurplua fUod—. , JO.UUUOO
t'ndlxlded proflta... , $14,86 r7
1«m current expeoara, Intereet, and taiea pald_ 2,074 70 12.7du.37
Interval and discount collected or credited, In advance of maturity
and not earnej (approximate. *,TjT.II
Amount reaerved for all Interval accrued... I.AULUO
Circulating notraoutatandlng * MMUaOO
i'aahlrr'a check aon own tank outstanding ....... .. 4,4tt|.tt4
Total of Itema 82. S3. 34 and 38. ... 44m
Individual depoalta aubject to check '.'12.047.M
Dlvtdenda unpaid ... "" *OOO
Total of demand depoalla aubject to liearrvc. Itema 38, 87. »
», 40. and 41... " 1212,117 JO
OrtllkatN of deptmlt (other Utan (or money borrowed)— '>{
Otter (Jam deport* ■ luyvjsn
'lotal of Uroc depoalu .object lo llearrve, Item. 42, 43, 44, and 4S 21f1,t17,t.4ti
To ««l. I S'.»AB.7T
Of the lotal loan, and dlaoounta ibown above, the amount on which Intere.t and dlacount
»a. cb.r.cd at rate* lu eaceaa of thoat permitted by law (See. sl»i, Kev. HULI exolualveof
notaa upon which tnlal char*, not to eirerd SO wea made, wn I none The number or inch
loans waa none *
8l«lo ol North Carolina. County of Alamance, u
1, t. baa. A. £cotl,Ca*hlcr of the above named bank, do noleinnly ivrnr that Uic above Mutrv
ment la true to the beat of my koowledg« and brll^,
CHAH. A. BCOTT, Uuhler.
Hubacribed and iwora Co bofor. me, Una 18th day of Bout. 191#.
J. B. COOK, Notary Public.
My Coiumlaalon expiree 4 11* lICI.
(Notarial Meal)
Correct—At teat:
H. W. SCOTT,
"V c. P. HABOKN.
E. 8. I'AHKEB. Ju.
MMIOM
Select Seed Corn Now.
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. Bth.—By
better methods of farming, such
as preparing the soil, fertilizing
the crop, and tiding good rota
tions, in which leguminous crops
like cowpeas and soybeans are
"planted, farmers of North Caro
lina have been able to greatly
build up the yield per acre of their
different crops. According to the
experts of the Agricultural Ex
tension Service, this is particularly
true in corn.
There is one thing, -however,
that the North Carolina farmer
generally overlooks. This is the
importance of seed selection. It
has been demonstrated time and
time again that corn will .yield
from one to two and more bushels
per acre froin seed which have
been selected in the field the pre
vious fall, and tested for germi
nation during the winter. The
same is true of cotton.
With the great acreage devoted
to corn in North Carolina, amount
ing to 1,606,450 acres in 1918,
with an average Jield per acre of
20.5 bushels, the addition of one
or two bushels better yield on
every acre would amount to a con
siderable total in the food pro
ducing power of the State. The
addition of this extra one or t\yo
bushels per acre would also mean
that the State could grow more
livestock than in the past,
would make farming much more
profitable than it is now. This
would mean, also, that the fer
tility of worn out soils could be
partially restored, and year 'round
employment given to farmers'
labor.
The result, therefore, particu
larly in the selection of good seed
corn, means a much more re
munerative farm: It means an
improvement in the quality of the
farm, because corn is the one crop
which can be adapted to a largS"
acreage successfully. Through
its use as a feed crop for livestock,
corn is one of the leading crops in
making farming on high-priced
land profitable.
The time.devoted by the farmer
to adapting a good variety of coru
to his local environments by care
ful and proper seed selection is
almost sure to resnlc in larger
yields and greater profits. This,
is easy for the grower who under
stands the habits of the plant, be
cause he can work wonders in de
veloping a good variety suited to
his condition,
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers 4
Doesn't hurt a bit ! Drop a little
Freczone on tin aching com, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift ft
right out. es, magic !
A tiny bottle of Freczone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is sulli
itent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery of
a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful.
I • »• '
The Super Circus f
/The Univerce. ;
BURLINGTON
2«
One Day Only
fcJOHN ROBINSONS
lcmcu«
This year the grandest period
in its brilliant hittory
Scores of New Maltiform
Foreign Innovations
Features Conntle.i
® ver Before Conspicuous
Presented Novelties
in America
Acts That 100
Bewilder Surprising
and Bewitch Sensations
3 - Combined Menageries - 3
5-Herds Acting Elephants-5
4 r?nß"circus
400 GREATEST DISPLAYS OF
famous EQUESTRIANISM
A R T IS T S EVER EXHIBITED
50
fIjOWNS MME. BEDINI
rxowHS THE HODGINIS
600 DIiLLA JEANNET
HANDSfME I.OLA MASTER
HORSES MARY BEDINI
CECIL LOWANDE
• 60 THE ORTON9
" DOUBLELENGTH TAITH LEITCHELL
RAILROAD LA BELLE MARIE
CARS AND MANY OTHERS
Shanghai Imperial Chinese Troupes
Yeddo Royal Japanese Circns
Ray duff's Military Tacticians ia
Martial Displays
Gronps and Troupes of Amazing
Aerialists and Acrobats
DISTINCT SPECIES OF
£v) TRAINED ANIMALS h\J
One Solid Mile of PAGEANTRY
THE All. NEW AND GORGEOUS
Free Street Parade
Evary Show Day at J 1 A.M.
Greatest P.ocession of Fnscinntinjf and
Vawildcring Wonder® Ever Yet Behe''l
Doom Open 1 and 7 P. M.
2 and 8 P. M
Admission and Reserved
Seats on sale Circus Day
without extra charge at
City Drug Store.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Of Real Estate in Graham.
i
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cere
lain Deed of Trust executed to
the undersigned trustee by A. W.
Ilollie and wife on March Ist,
1910, for the purpose of securing
the payment of four certain bonds
of even date therewith, default
having been mado in the pay
ment of said bonds at maturity,
the undersigned Alamance Insu
rance and lieal Estate Company
as trustee will, on
MONDAY, OCT. 20th, 1919,
at 12 o'clock m., at the court
house door in Graham, North
Carolina, offer for sale at public
autcion to the highest bidder for
cash certain tracts or parcels of
land in Graham Township, Ala
mance County and State of North
Carolina, adjoining the North
Carolina Railroad Company right
of way, C. \V. Whitfield,. Will
Freeman, Mary Long and others,
bounded as follows:
Tract No. 1. Beginning at an
iron stake on the right of way of
N C ){ It Co, running thence
with the line said N C 11 R Co. S
7'Jjf deg K 00 feet to an iron stake;
thence N 1 deg W 15)0 feet to an
iron stake; thence N 88 deg W 40
feet to an iron stake; thence S 0}
deg E. 181 i feet to an iron stake
and the beginning, being Lot No.
4 in the survey of the Walker
property.
Tract No. 2. Beginning at an
ironstake on* llollie's line, run
ning thence S 88 deg E 00 feet to
an iron stake on Whitfied's line;
thence with the line of said Whit
field N 1 deg W 90 feet to an iron
bolt; thence N 88 deg E 06 feet to
an iron stake; thence S 1 deg E
90 feet to the beginning, being
Tract No. 5 in the survey of the
Walker property.
Tract No. .'5. Beginning at an
iron stake on corner of Lot No. 5
and C W Whitfield lot, running
thence with the line of said Whit
field and Freeman N 1$ deg E. 42
feet to a rock ; thence N 1$ deg E
121} feet to an iron bolt; thence
N 801 deg W 117 feet to an iron
bolt, Mary Jong's corner; thence
IS 3 deg IV with said Mary Long's
tine 119 feet to an iron bolt;
hence X 89* deg W 0G feet to an
ron bolt; thence S2} deg W 43
feet to an iron bolt; thence S 88
deg E 197 feet to the beginning
and b >iag Ijot No. 7 in the survey
made by Lewis 11. Holt, October
18th, 1913;
This Sept. sth 1919.
Alamance Ins. jrftoal Estate Co.,
Trustee.
RUB-MY-TlSM—Antiseptic, Re
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IT»1 e* fp:* ft
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a Revelation
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holds the summit place for endurance. An.l that,one was
adopted for Brunswicks.
Fabrics differ up to 30 p:r cent in their strength tci
On Brunswicks the mar:imum long-fiber- is the standard.
There are certain addition?;, CP.C'I one expensive, which.add
vastly to lire mileage. The Brunswick embodies nil these
extras. ■ „ -
There are no patents, no secret formulas to prevent any
maker from building the beet. It is simply a question of
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Brunswick standards are known the world over. The very
name certifies an extraordinary tire. Yet Erunswicks cost
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i Buy ONE Brunswick. It will prove that a better tire can
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Baltimore Headquarter*: iu / Hopkins Place
There's a Brunswick Tire for Every Car
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W. W. GARRETT
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MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Under and ty virtue of the power
of Bale contained in a certain deed
of trust to the Alamamce fnsur
ance & Real Estate Company, as
Trustee, and recored in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Ala
mance county, in Book of Deeds of
Trust No. 71, page 297, default hav
ing been made in the payment of
the indebtedness secured" thereby,
the said Alamance Insurance &
Real Estate Company, as Trustee,
of the aforesaid, will, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1/19,
at 2 O'clock p. m„ at the cour>.
house door in Graham, North Car
olina, offer for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
a certain tract or parcel of land
in Graham township, Alamance
county and State of North Carolina,
adjoining the lands of J. B. Stout,
J. C. Cotton and others, and bound
ed as follows :
Beginning at the corner on the
street in the rear of J. C. Cotton;
thence with the line of said Cotton
West 168 feet t > corner' in Stout'B
line; thence with the line of said
Stout 81 feet to corner on Culler'B
line; thence with the said Culler's
line 130 feet 8 inches to the said
street and the beginning, being a
part of that tract of land conveyed
to J. C. Cotton by Alamance Insur
ance & Real Estate Company, under
date of February Ist, 1913, and a
part of the lots in the Avenue Land
Company.
Upon the said lot is situated a
four-room cottage.
This September 18, 1910.
Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co.,
Trustee.
MND SALE !
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court, made in a
special proceeding therein, enti
tled W. fti. Mann anu others vs. C.
E. Turner, the undersigned Com
missioners will offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the court house
door in Graham, at 12 o'clock noon,
on
■6ibi 'si a'a(io.L:x) Avaaaivs
the following described real prop
erty, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and wing in Thompson town
ship, Alamance county, North Car
olina, containing six and one-half
acres, more or less, ana" known as
the Patton Mill property. For a
full description of said property, see
deed from Robert W. Scott and
others to W. M. Fauce'te. recorded
to) Deed Book No. 11, page 551,. in
the office of the Register ot Deads
for Alamance county.
This sale is made subject to ad
vance bids and confirmation by the
Court.
This 3ej»t ember 18,181'.
J J. HENDERSON,
J LONG,
Cqmntissioners.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In UM For Over 30 Years
Always bean
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