Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 16, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HI I ■ ———i THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., Oet. 16,1019. IfcV. * > . Postoflice Horn. Offloopen 1M «.m. to T.OO p. m. «P •audar 9.00 to 11.00 ». a. and COO to LOO p. m R. N. COOK. FoMmutar. * LOCAL NEWS. + *n 11111 n u 1111111111111T v —lt is real warm again since the rain the first of the week. —Miss Nell Ferguson arrived here Saturday from Nashville, Tenn., and ia engaged in welfare work at the Travora Mills. —Mess. Rich & Thompson are in stalling an electric elevator in their furniture store in the Paris building on west side of court house square. —The 13th Machine Gun Battalion with eight trucks, 8 men to the truck, passed through here last week going to Atlanta. Lieut. Smith was in charge. —Mr. Bnnks Quakenbußh has moved his furniture repair and up holstering business into the building at the Northwest corner of the court houde square und next to Moon Motor Car Co.'s garage. —l«t everybody get behind the new hotel proposition and push it to a successful conclusion. The right kind of a hotel will draw the patron age—nothing to fear on that score. Push it along. —Members of the Red Cross will bear in mind the meeting to be held at the court house at 10 a. m. Satur day. The purpose of the meeting is set forth by the County Chairman, Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., in a notice elsewhere in this issue. —A glorious and much needed rain began falling Sunday a little after sunset and continued through night and at intervals during Mon day. It was a gentle rain—just what was needed, and was the first of any consequence that had fallen here in more than two months. —"Free Air" is the wording on the electric light shade which tops the piece of mechanism standing at the edge of the sidewalk in front of The Graham Tire Co.'s place of busi ness on the west side of N. Main St. The company sells all kinds of tires and furnishes "free air" for filling them, whether they sell you tires or not. It is a unique sign, attractive, and a utility—all combined. —The Confederate Veterans who went from here to the reunion at Atlanta have returned. All ex press themselves as having had a good time. Mr. J. N. H. Clendenin was the last to get back. He re turned yesterday, after visiting rela tives at different points on the re turn trip. —A giving away of the founda tion on one side of the frout entrance to the new garage building on W. Harden St. since the rain of Sunday night and Monday caused the front wall to bulge. That portion of the front is being taken down to mend the foundation and make it abso lutely secure. Among the Sick. Mrs. W. W. Garrett has been real sick for several days past. Mr. E. Lee Henderson, at St. Leo's Hospital, is reported to be slightly improved. Club Meeting. The Woman's Literary Club of Burlington and Graham was enter tained yesterday afternoon by Miss Blanche Scott. Tribe Improved Order of Red Men Instituted. On Tuesday night a Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men was instituted here with twenty members to start with. About 100 members of the order from the Tribes at Carr boro, Ilaw River, Burlington. Gib- Bonville and Greensboro were pre sent at the institution ceremonies. The degree work was conducted by the Gibsonville team. Mr. W. Ben. Goodman of Elizabeth City, Grand Collector of Reccr is was among those attending the institu tion ceremonies. The following officers were elected: Prophet—W. Ernest Thompson. Sachem—D. M. Johnson. Senior Sagamore—John A. For lines. Keeper of Wampum—E. E. Mc- Adams. Collector of Wampum— T. C. Moon. Keeper of Records —Chas. N. Norwood. Keeper of Wigwam— Lon. G. Turner. Keeper of Forest —John M. Crawford. Mr- J. D. Lee's Store Burglarized. Laat Thursday night after 12 o'clock the dry goods store of J. D. Lee waa burglarized and coat suita and ahoea worth between 9500 and • S6OO and jewelry to the amount of about S3OO were stolen. The en trance waa effected through a win dow at the rear end of the storq. L. G. Nichols at Raleigh was phoned to Friday morning to come and bring hia bloodhounds. He ar rived by auto with the hounda about one o'clock Friday. A trail was struck and followed over in a woods near Burlington and resulted in catching a negro who was placed in jail. At the Bearing the negro was discharged for lack of evidence. No trace has been found of the gooda or thieves, but it is hoped a real trail will be struck that will lead to the conviction of the thievea. Evidently the thievea ample preparation for getting away quick ly with their loot. ♦ PERSONAL. + ♦ Mlllmiiii.i.iT Mrs. Jacob A. Long spent last Friday in Greensboro. Mr. Robert Harden of Greensboro spent the first of the week here with relatives. Mr. Cecil Cooke, in school at the State College, Raleigh, was here the first of the week. Mesdamas C. S. Hunter and R. L. Holmes and Mr. Eugene Hunter spent last Saturday in Raleigh. Miss Lncile Holmes, in school at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent last Sunday at her home here. Mr. Scott Hunter in Y. M. C. A. work, headquarters in Greensboro, spent yesterday here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. C. S. Hunter. Mr. W. A. Thompson has return ed to his home at Columbus, Ga.j after a two weeks' visit here to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Thomp son. Mess. J, L. Scott, Jr., and H. W. Scott left yesterday evening on a business trip to New York and other points North. Mr. J. D. Lee left Tuesday for Lumberton to attend the Fair at Lumberton, where he will afct as judge of the poultry exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Holt went to Pittsboro Saturday to visit Mr. Clark, Mrs. Holt's father, who is sick, and returned Tuesday. Mesdames J. W. Menefee and Will E. White and Miss Mamie Pirker attended the State meeting of the U. D. C. in High Point last Thursday. Mrs. Allen B. Thomp son was in attendance as delegate from Graham Chapter. Miss Margaret Hunter, in school at Peace Institute, Italeigh, came home last Saturday evening and spent Sunday at her home here. She was accompanied by Misses Annie Landis of Oxford and Nettie Allison of Charlotte.' Mr. Junius S. Cates of Washing ton, D. C\, was here Tuesday. Had been on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cates, near Swep sonville. Mr. Cates is on the staff of the Country Gontleman and is contribu'ing some very interesting articles on the various phases of agri culture in the South, gathering first hand information from farmers who have succeeded and how they did it. Broom Factory for Graham. Alamance Broom Co. irthe name of a new enterprise that is being started in l-iraham and will be locat ed in the upstairs over the Nicks- Euliss stores at the Southeast cor ner of the court house square. Mrs. Allen B. Thompson in. the enter prising proprietress and business manager of the new business. The machinery for the factory is being set up and a supply of the necessary materials for making brooms is on hand. In about ten' days the actual making of brooms will stait and the capacity of the factory, according to the present plans, will be 75 dozen per day. It is very fit indeed that a woman should be at the head of a business that make a household article which is used to so large an extent by wo men; and we wish her all sorts of success and bespeak for her the co operation iand patronage of the town and community. The opening up of this factory suggests two other industries—the raising of the necessary broom corn on the farms of the county and the making f the broom handles for which there is wood suitable and plentiful in this country. Jurors For November Court. The following have b?en drawn tq serve as Jurors at the Novemoer Term of Alamance Superior Court which convenes on Nov. 21th -for trial of crimina tactions: Patterson Township—G. C. Smith, John W. Alexander, G. H. Lashley. Coble Tp.—P. J. Cheek. Boon Station Tp.—D. R. Bur jer, W. A. Jones, Joseph Rumoley. Morton Tp.—J. B. Cantreli, Riley Tickle, W. H. Evans, C. P. Cates, A .C. Madren, H. B. Wilkins, Avery- Brown/ J. 8. Morton, W. J. Barker. Faucette Tp.—J. W. Page. Graham Tp.— W. T. Jellreys. Albright Tjt—Milton Isley, n. G. Sharpe, M. W. Coble. Newlin Tp.—J. A. May, Geo. L. Roberson, W. L. McPherson, W. R. Guthrie, L. L. McPherson, J. C. Griffin. Thompson Tp.—E. B. Parrell. A C. Davis, Mooay Marshall, Jesse P. May. Pleasant Grove Tp.—l. J. Car- P. Turner, w. L. Browning, J. A. Coleman. Burlington Tp.—W. J. Thomas, R. W. Billiard. C. C. Garrison, M A. Coble, T. W, Cheek, VV. K. Dailey, L. D. Brown, G. L. Amick Haw River Tp.—J. \V. Bason. Hayes Drug Co. Prescription Druggists , GRAHAM, N. C. Agents Norris and Wiley's Candies Van Lindley Cut Flowers Ansco Koaks, Cameras and Films WE APPRECIATE, YOUR PATRONAGE j The Welfare Dinner in Honor Dr. Fleming. On Friday, 3rd inst., public spirited citizens of Burlington gave a dinner at the Piedmont Hotel in honor of Dr. P. H. Fleming, CouHty Supt. of Public Welfare for Ala mance county. In all about 100 guests ministers, teachers and others —were present. After dinner, the toastmaster, D. R. Fonville, Esq, introduced the speakers, as follows: Organization and Principles of Public Welfare Work—R. F. Beas ley, Raleigh, N. C., N. C. Commis sioner of Public Welfare. Public Welfare Work and its Re lation to the County Board of Edu cation—J. L. Scott. County Commissioners and Their Relation to Welfare Work—C. P. Albright. The Minister and Public Welfare —Rev. J. E. Pritchard. Business and Welfare Work—W. E. Sharpe. | Education and Welfare Work— [Dr. W. A. Harper. County Welfare Work—Dr. P. H. Fleming. It was a delightful occasion and the speakers showed a spirit of up lift that betokens betterment to a great degree along lines heretofore sadly neglected. Com'r Beasley, whoso heart is in the work, spoke most complimentary of the occasion, saying he bad net met a finer body of men on a similar occasion and seen a finer spirit mani fested, and that the outlook in Ala mance for success of the welfare work was most propitious. Tractor Demonstration. On Monday of last week the Kirk Ifolt Hardware Co. gave a Fordson tractor demonstration on Mr. Lay ton S. Walker's farm near Graham sta tion. A half dozen Fordsons were on hand to show to the more than 125 farmers from all parts of the county how power farmiug is done. The ground was dry and hard, for there had been no rain /or neaily two months, but the little giants with disc and mold-board plows, disc harrows and cultivators, each going over the land one time, left a deep, fine, mellow seed-bed. Almost an impossibility was accomplished—by horse-power with ordinary teams it would have been. The result must have been a revelation to nearly everyone present, for few, il any, ex pected to see anything like what was accomplished. If there were doubters, they had little to say when the work was finished. The work was not only done well but rapidly, and under almost any conditions the tractor appears capa ble of doing as much or more than four 2-horse teams and four men. Verily, the day of power farming has come! At the noon hour Mr. W. K. Holt gave the visitors a splendid lunch of sandwiches, lemonade and soft drinks. Important Meeting Alamance Chapter Red Cross. The members of the Red Cro3s in Alamance county are notified thit There will bj a spatial rnsetinj of the Alamance Chapter of the Red Crogs held at court house in Graham on Saturday. October 18, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. This meeting is ca'led to t ike ac tion to decentralize and reestab lish the local chapters at ll;niinj ton, Meoane and Grah im. All memoers of th? Red C'roJs and particularly all officers ar ■ to attend. This Octooer 15, 1919. E. S. PARKRR, JR., C'h'm'n Alamance Chapter. Needed Protection Keep your body well nourished and strong and there is little danger. It's essential that you keep up your resistance. There are thousands of families who would not dream of being without the protection that SCOTTS EMULSION affords. The right idea is to start in the fall with Scott's Emulsion and*be protected for a strenuous winter, a. if * Scotfc you ask for. 6ft The Norwegian cod-liver oil u*cd |flf SScott'* i» super-refined AU I our otfa American U'watoHm. It* purity and quality la ur I'irpaatcd. HEALTH WORK AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN. State Dentist and Nurse Examine Children for Diseased Teeth and Other Troubles—Emergency Hospital Opened and Operations Per formed. So many questions have boon asked concerning the health work which is being done in the couuty that I shall take this opportunity to acquaint the people with some of the facts relative to this work: This work was begun two years ago by the teachers of the county when an examination was made of every child in school and the records recorded on cards furn ished by the State Board of Health. The work being done now is a part of the State Health program and is following up the prelimi nary work done by the teachers. Dr. J. C. Johnston is the State dentist assigned to this aounty for a period of 3 months to do the dental work. All children be tween the ages of G and 12 are get ting a dental examination and treatment free. A large number of children have already been treated and the parents are de lighted with the excellent work done by Dr. Johnston. He ex amined and treated near[y 2GO children in Burlington alone. Since leaving Burlington he has visited the other towns In the county and has been Visiting the rural schools as fast as they open. Thft»tiine which the State will give the services of Dr. Johnston will not be sufficient to allow the neces sary time at each school. How ever, the Couniy Board of Health, realizing the great importance of this work, has made arrangements to secure the services of Dr. J. C. Johnston for an extended period of two months, aud has also se cured tho service of a colored dentist to do the work among tho colored schools. The County Hoard of Health will depend on private donations from public-minded cil i zens to secure the funds. This step was taken so that it would not be necessary to rush the dent ist from the school before tho work in that school was completed Any one wishing to help aloux this good work may send a chock to C. P. Albright, chairman Coun ty fioard of Health. . In addition to the dental work, arrangements are being made for the treatment of all children who may have diseased tonsils and adenoids. Miss Mary (rill Hayes, a trained nurse employed by the State Department of Health, is in charge of this work in tho county. A committee from the l'arent- Teachers Association in Hurliug tou, Mrs. \V. E. Sharpe, chair man, has co-operated with Miss Hayes in fitting up an emergency hospital in tho Armory Building in that city. This hospital will be opened October 14 and will continue for 10 days. It is most likely that another clinic will be established a little later. A corps of trained nurses will assist the doctors in taking care of the chil dren. Children being operated on will remain in the hospital for 21 hours and will havo the very finest care and most skillful at tention. Dr. W. K. Walker and JJr, C. \V. McPhernon have been employed to d> the operating. These doctors are employed by the day and paid by the State lioard of Health. Their salary will bo tho same, regardless of the num ber of operations performed in a da}'. The cost of the operation will be $12.50. This is exactly one-half the regular price charged by these doctors in their otlices and is about one-fourth the usual price charged by specialists over i the State. These clinics, organized and carrie 1 on under the direction of the State lioard of Health, have a finer record than the Hellevue hos pital in New York city. This is due to the excellent care and pre caution which is taken by the trainee' nurses as well as to the careful selection of specialists to do the work. Since Jttly 1, over GOO children have been operated on in the State with no serious re sult in any case. Any parents who have been notified by Miss Hayes that their children need operations and who have not informed Miss Hayes as to whether or not they wish this operation performed, will please address her at (iraham as early as possible. If there are any school children who have not been seen by Miss Hayes and who would like to have this operation per- Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It's mercury, quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes Into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.' Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead! When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dote of dangerous calomel, - just remember that yoir druggist sella for a few cents a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which if entirely vegetable and pleasant to !#!• and is a perfaet safcatitvU for EDWARDS-feLBY. Pastor Rev. John R. Edwards of Gra ' ham M. E. Church United in Marriage with Miss Gertrude Selby. A very pretty wedding was solem nized Wednesday morning, the Ist inst., in the Methodist Episcopal church at Aurora, N. C., when Misa Gertrude Selby became the bride of Rev. John R. Edwards. The pretty little church was deco rated witb pines and goldenrod, and tilled to its capacity with relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Miss Mary Spense at the organ rendered "Traumeral" and "Hearts and Flowers," while the guestß of honor were ushered in to tho strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. The ushers, Mess. R. A. Thomp son, J. R. Selby, W. L. Selby and H. G. Selby, entered and toook their places inside the chancel. Then the bride's-maids, wearing white organ die dresses, black picture hats, and carrying yellow dahlias, entered, namely, Miss Laura Brogden, Miss Ola Edwards, sister of the groom, and Miss Rebecca Bonner. Mrs. D. H. Dixon and Mrs. 11. G. Selby, were dames of honor. Miss Virgin ia, maid of hontr, gowned in yel low georgette, wearing a black pic ture hat, and carrying a large bou quet of yellow chrysanthemums, entered and took her place at the al tar. Then came the bride accom panied by her uncle, Mr. D. H. Dixon, who gave her away. She was most becomingly attired in a going away suit of reindeer with shoes, hat, and gloves to match. She carried a large boquet of bride's roses. She was met at the altar by the groom with his best man, Mr. Curtis Crismnan. The ring cere mony was used. Rev. E. B. Troy, pastor of the bride, officiated. At tho conclusion of the ceremony tho bridal party marched out of the church to iho strains of Meudel sohnti's inarch and pioceded to the A G. L. station where Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, mid showers of rice and good wishes, boarded the train for a bridal tour to Norfolk, Washington, Philadelphia and other northern points. Mrs. Edwards, the daughter of Mrs. Beulah K. Selby, is a graduate of Louiaburg College and is greatly beloved ana admired by all who know her. Mr. Ed ward J, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Edwards, Sr., of Siler City, N. C., is a graduate of Trinity Collene and is pastor ot tho Metho dist Episcopal church in Graham, N.'C. lie is a progressive young minister and is liked by all who know him. An elegant reception was given the bridal party at tho home of her mother on the evening preceding tho wedding Mr. and Mrs. Edwards arrived here Tuesday afternoon and went to the M. E. Parsonage on N. Maple St., which the ladies of his congre gation had sot in order for his com ing, and were given an informal re ception during the evening. formed ltuiy also ml drew* Miss IlayeH, mid, if irtSsttible, tthe will arrange to haVe tliein operated on in thin clinic. It is earnestly desired that no boy or girl shall be handicapped through lifo because of neglect. Every parent who has a child in need of such an operation should take advantage of this oppor tunity. M. C. Tkkukll, Superintendent. Wanted! To buy or rent Farm with neoeti sarv buildings. \V. C TIII'IISTOX, lOoctdt llurlington, N. C. For Sale One t wo-horso wagon nearly now. One good work horse, cheap. Ap |»lV to I)lt. WILL S LOVO, Oralmm, N. C. Six Mules at Auction. Six good inule» will be sold by ! Alamance county to the niglieat bid | der, for cash, at the court house door j in Graham, at 12 o'clock, noon,'on j Saturday, Oct. lHtb, 1919. lly order of the Hoard of County Commissioners. li M. KOOEHS, 90c12t . Clerk to lioard. fit'Y TIIHIFT .STAMPS. calomel. It is guaranteed to (tut your liver without atirring you up in»ide, tod can sot aalivite, 0 Don't take calomel It makea you tick the next day; it loaea you a day'a work. Dodaon'a Liver Tone atraigbt ena you right up and you fael great. Give it to the children becauae it if perfectly kanalaai and doernt*gripe* SALE OV HEAL ESTATE tJNDER DEED OP 'r/fUST.- Under and by virtue of the power of Bale contained fn a certain Dsca of Tiust execu'ed June 10, 1918, by J. E. Marlette and wife, which deeu of Trust is duly recorded in fiool: Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No 77 at page 117. in the Public Regis try of Alamance County,' default having been made in the payment of the bonds said Deed of Trust was executed to secure, the undoi tinned trustee, will, on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1919, at ii o'clock noon, offvr for sale at public a iction to the hiffh?st MUder for cash, at the cure house door oi Alamance County, in Gra ham. N. f\. a certain tr.iet or pur cal ot tnnd lying and being ~n Weeb Avenue, in thj Citv t Bur- Ungton, i- lumanoe Coi-ntv North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Eif geue Holt, Walter E. Bell a:.d kiia Webo Avenue, and more particu larly bounded and .described an follows : Beginning at an Iron st-ike on said Webb Avenue, corner with said Walter K, Bell, ana running theij.re with the line of su>J \Vnlt-sr E Hell South 55 deg. SO mm West 12C feet to nn iron stake thence South 34 deg. 30 min. East 62.5 feet to an Iron stake, thenee Niith 51 deg. 30 mln. East 120 feet to u.i iron stake on said Webb Avenue, thenee with said Webb Avenue N. 34 deg. 30 min. West 82.5 fSet to the beginning, the same heing lot No. 5 in the map and survey of H. Lafayette Holt property, maue t.y Lewis n. Holt, County Survey or for Alam".nce County, April 0, 1319; said lot No. 5 forming a par allelogram fronting on snid Welj> Avenue Cif.s feet and extendi;! back 120 feot as aoove described. This October 7, 1919. Alamance Ins. & Heal Estate Co., Trustee. E. S. W. DAMERON, Atty. C. SWARTZ & CO. DURHAM, N. C 111-.AI.r.H IN Hides, Furs, Metals, Scrap Iron, Bones, Beesewax, Tallow, Wool. Rags. Bags, Etc. If you want the top market price for any kind of Junk and Hides, ask us for quotations. We pay the very highest price possible. Any shipment sent us will be given prompt and careful attention. For reference we refer you to the First National Bsnk and Home Saviqgs Bank of Durham, N. G. C. SWARTZ & CO. DURHAM, N. C. Telphone No. 965-L. Z. T. HADLEY Jeweler and Optician GRAHAM. N. C. Summons by Publication NOHTII CMtOLINA- Alaman'" County. In (lie Superior Court, Helurc the Clerk. Mr*, Wattle P. Warren, Plaintiff, vs Gertrude Tliiif.-n and her hus'und. X. If. Tlngen ; Novella Petti {row and her hunb'ind L-m IVttl grew; Mat I ii* Warwick anil her husband, Wi I Warwick ; lleorgia Foster and her husbind, Mack Foster; Loulna Warrren anil her husband. Jam.ru Warren ; Ma to I Warwick and her husband, Luther Warwick. The defendants above named, o»- pecially Luther Warwick, a non resident of thin State, will take notice that an action enti:v : ' a i above has been commence I in the Superior Court of Alamince conn ty, North Carolina, before the Clerk for the purpose of allottin/ Dower to the above pliintiff, wiii'tw of John Warren, late deceased, of Al amance county. North Carolina, and the said defendants, ospoaially Luther Warwick, will further take notice that thev ar • re.j lire I to appear before the f'lerk of the Su perior Court of Alamince county North Carolina, at bis office in Ort tthain, on or before the 1 «tli diy of November, Iffll, and answer or de lmur to the petition and complaint filed in saiil action, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said pet tion or complaint. This betober It. ttl't. I) J. WALK Kit. H. C. Ala mriiK'i* founly, AI>M IXISTItATOII'S NOIICK Ifmvi fair a* Atlnliilairi'br of ihn ratal*- of /«•«« H»|R# r«, •Il«SM|, N, umirr sttfli«-| linrclif ail |»r*>»iii boMirijr claim" npalfi'l will 'alili- to provrit Ihf aaius duly uuHe fill*.-**!«•!. on or before ilia Mb da> of IKIJ, or tills wl'l \# |»|«m'|r) In bar of Uialr raco%ery. All paraons lnd*t>UHl to said ara iejue«l*) to «nak« Im m«-llal* wttlaißant. This A Of. JHh, MIV. 11. M. CATK*. Aiiu'r of J*** ICoiran. ditc'd. Mralutn K", 2. Win. I. Marti. Alt'/. «»* pMt Belter Roads for United States. R Maine, >y ari overwhelming vote, recently endorsed the proposal so raise the liondeii indebtedness ff State highways from two million to ten million dollars, giving an artdl tlonal ei/ht million dollars to be spent on the State road system. This is one of Jhe instances show ing a country-wide movement for better highways, as reported to the United States De[«rtment of Agriculture, which administers the- Federal Aid Road Act. ' Brunswick Principles I In Fine Tire Making - The reason you are interested in the name on your tire is that it identifies the maker. By knowing the maker you can judge his ideals of manufacture. The only secret of a super-tire lies in the principles of the maker. His standards decide the quality. For there are no secrets in the tire industry. What you get depends on what is behind the name on your tire. Brunswick, as you know, means a very old concern, jealous of its good name. Since 1845 the House of Brunswick has been famous the world over for the-quality of its products. The Brunswick Tire is all that you expect and more. ' Your first one will be a revelation. You'll agree that you've never known a better. And you'll tell your friends. So spreads the news among motorists. The Brunswick is the most wel come tire that ever came to market. - Try one Brunswick Tire. Learn how good a tire can be built. And remember, it costs no more than like-type tires, THE BRU NSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Baltimore Headquarters: 107 Hopkins Place There's a Brunswick Tire for Every Car Cord—Fabric—Solid Truck ~W. W. G A RRETT 1 1919 TAXES I DUE I mm "tBB The County Commissioners have turned over to me the Tax Books for 1919. "*• The last Legislature passed a State-wide law allowing a discount of 1 per cent, on all taxes paid before Dec. Ist, a flat rate for December, and adding a penalty of 1 per cent, per month after January Ist. Pay and get the discount and avoid the pen alty. . 1919 Dog Tax Due Dog license tax must be paid before Dec. Ist. The penalty is SSO for failure to pay. Every dog must wear a tag. Respectfully, CHAS. D. STORY Sheriff of Alamance County. October 6, 1919. The Old Way Our Way Let Us Solve Your Laundry Problems PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO. Burlington, Graham, Haw River, Mebane, Elon College, - Gibsonville.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1919, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75