ISBDKD KVEEY THPBfIPAT. *
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE, i
file editor will not be responsible for .
/lewe tqprnui by correspondents.
loured at tne Poatofflce atOrabam.
R.OnU second-elan matter.
"ImAHAMTiToTFeb. 5, 1920
VOLUME XLVL
With this issue THI QYUMKK
enters upon its, 44th volume Lsst
week rounded out the 45th year of
its existence, the first issue of THE
| QLXAHBB- having appeared 6, 0n the
9th of Febroary, 1875. Forty-five
Pv«wnys a good old age as it goes
withmws papers. Very few papers
La the Slate have attained a greater
ag* without some interruptions.
Only a few—perhaps thsy could be
cAnted on the fingers of one bend—
tn'tha State are now older than THK
• 'CTUttlfßa.' It is a matter of some
pride on the part of THE GLEANER
that it has lived so long.
Here's hoping to live among tbu
goM people of Alamance yet many
years and that a patronage sufficient
to make many needed improvements
may be enjoyed.
HHL -§¥* —" -
Next Monday is the day set for a
walk-out by railroad employee*, un
less the matter of wages is agreed
upon before that time. Director-
General Hinea and the Brotherhood*
have not been able to come rt> tonus,
aud both sides have submitted their
contentions to I'iesidcnt Wilson.
We are nibble to stateyhat advance
in wages is demanded, but the gen
eral understanding is that railroad
employees are well paid already—
better paid, in fact, than any other
H class of labor. As a matter of fact
they should be better paid, for the
reason that railroading is more
hazardous than almost any other
9 kind of labor, but on the other baud
the means to pay muat come from
some aouroc, and in the final analy
sis the consumer "pays the freight."
If freight becomes too burdensome,
(be that the wheels will
top. Then wbat ?
j the war there wan con
sentiment in favor of com
nilitary training, but now,
scrapping is over, sentiment
Hoged wonderfully. Both
is and Republicans are op
-3 it. Congressional seuti
jm the South and Wost is
Hgainst it. Much, no doubt,
||said both far and against it.
Tfcp morning papers bring the
newathat 4,767 new esses of inllu
ensa were reported yesterday in 40
counties. A total af 30,184 cases
haw been reported" in 17 days with
130 deaths. A very amall death rate
aa compared with a year ago. The
opinion is expressed thst the epi
demic has reached the peak.
Aa attempt to etorra the court
hoMp in Lexington, Ky., Monday
and take a negro on trial waa met
with armed resistance. The mob
. wafcSred upon by militiamen, four
ifUimd and a number ol others
WttuWounded. The negro had con
lasea to the murder of a 10-year-old
wte girl laat week.
fT\xt Peace Treaty was pulled out
gfol the pigeon hole again Monday.
ijM Again a try at getting together it
■ being made. News from Washing-
V ton indicates some progress is being
made. Artiole X and the Monroe
I Doctrine aeem to still be the lions in
the path.
Charlotte is having a big auto
mobile ehow this week—tbe biggest
ever held in the South. The Ob
server issued an 84-page edition
Sunday in honor of the event, and
this morning came out with 48 pages.
Leon J. Brandt, prominent citi
sen and twice Mayor of Greensboro,
died Monday night in that city of
pneumonia following influenza. He
was nearly 46 years of age. He is
spuken at as the moat beloved man
of that city.
Judge George P. Pell of the State
Corporation Oommieeioo ia being
nrged by frienda for a seat on tbe
Interstate Commerce Cotnmi-aipn.
He is a very useful man where he is,
but ws hope he will get the houor-
Hoover seems to care very little
' about the boom started for him for
President. He will not allign with
K; either party until he knows what
. "
I President Wilson is reported as
gaining strength and one of
phyaicians predicts his early
to tho fuH activity of hia
Bt'e all very well to advocate
with the Soviet, but if we
Hrtnide with it, it a 111 send us
E else besides goods.
Every victory makes a
DENTAL HEALTH WORK.
Slate Board Health Liberally Aided
The State Board of llealth furn
ished a school dentist to Alamance
for three months without any cost
to the county whatever, except
that 4.scts.of every dollar in taxes
goes to the health work in the
State. The people-were so pleased
with the work that Dr. Johnson
did that the County Board of
Health wanted to see the work
continued, so a committee was
appointed, consisting of Dr. W.
R. Goley, Mr. R. L. Holmes, and
Mr. M. C. Terrell, to see if funds
could be secured to continue the
work. The funds were readily
secured and Dr. Johnson was oon
tinued for two months, and Dr. V.
W. Love, a colored dentist was
also employed for six weeks, to
continue the work in the colored
schools. His work is now being
continued by clubs in the colored
schools, organized by the colored
Supervisor, Mrs. Bertha Vincent.
Even with this extension of the
work it was absolutely impossible
to visit all the schools. A whole
time man is needed. When the
work is resumed, the schoo)s that
were not visited this time will re
ceive attention.
A summary of tho work done is
given below;
County: Alamance; number
places worked, 32.
Report for 21 weeks, ending
January 17, 1920: m
Total number children examin
ed for dental treatment, 1,080;
total number children treated,
1,018.
Amount and class of treatment
itemized as follows:
Amalgam flllinps 2,893
Cement " 78
Guttapercha" 1
Silver nitrate treatments 393
A bscessss treated 5
Teeth extracted 1,430
Children's teeth cleaned 405
Miscellaneous treatment 10
Children needing nothing
done OG
Children unmanageable 21
Lectures on oral hygiene 114
(Signed) J. C. JOHNSON,
I). D. S. for White Schdols.
January 17, 1920.
County: Alamance, number
places worked, 9.
Report for six weeks, ending
Jauuary 9, 1920:
Total numlter children examin
ed for dental treatment, 278; total
number children treated, 258.
Amount and class of treatment
itemized as follows:
Amalgam fillings 93
Cement ' " 72
Guttapercha" 39
Silver nitrate treatments 20
Abscesses treated 9
Teeth extracted 124
Children's toeth cleaned 38
Miscellaneous treatments 27
Children needing nothing
done 21
Children unmanageable 10
Lectures on oral hygiene 10
Total cost (conservative esti
mate) if done in private office,
•7*K).
(Signet)) V. W. LOVE,
1). I). S. for Colored Schools.
Date: January 9, 1920.
The County Board of Health
wishes publicly to express its ap
precistion for the work done by
the State Board of Health, and to
thank the following for making it
possible to continue this work.
All who were asked for a contri
bution gave gladly:
Burlington Coffin Co., • 50.00
L. Bauks Holt Manufac
turing Co., 150.00
K. M. Holt Plaid Mills, 50.00
Holt, Gant A. Holt Manu
facturing Co, 50.00
Travora Manufacturing C., 50.00
S.dney Cottou Mills, 25.00
Lawrence S. Holt «k Sous, 100.00
Daisy Hosiery Mills, 15.00
May Hosiery Mills, 16.00
Virginia Cotton Mills, 50.00
King Cotton Mills, 50.00
Holt Granite Manufactur
ing Co., 100.00
Saxapahaw Cotton Mill, 50.00
(Signed)
AI.AMANCK COL'NTV BOAIU>
or HEALTH.
• ■OO Hrward, HUH
Ttie r ".tier* of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there I* st losst one dreaded die-
MM thst science bss been able to tun In all
Its slate* and that l« catarrh. Catarrh being
greaUy Influenced by constitutional eondl
iluns reuulres constitutional treatment.
Hall's Ostarrb Medial ne Is taken Internally
and sets through Ike Mood on tbe Mucous
Surfaces of tbe System thereby dislrnylng
the loundatloa of lbs disease, airing the pa
tient •iremrtb by building u|> (be constitu
tion and assisting ustni* In doing Its work.
Tbe proprietor* have so mush faith In tbe
curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine
ll.at they offer One Hundred Dollars fur any
case tbst It tails to cure Send for list of tee
itaonlals.
Address V. J. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Oblo.
Mold by all Druggist, Til, ad.
Was there ever a dumb Social
Ist?
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other t.rahsai People MaU
lsrl> situated.
Can there bo any stronger proof
oflered than the evidence of Graham
resident*? After you bare read tbe
following, quietly answer tho ques
tion.
J. B. Hornbultcla, Supt. caUou
mlll.W . Harden Bt_, tiriihnin, guve
the following statement in Janu
ary, 1915: had Inflammation of
thebladder and my kidne.va acted
everylltt le while. The accretions
were* canty and highly colored nno
I waa in misery from a burning
sensation every tltm m.v kidneys
acted. ( was vary nervous, too.
After taking Doan's Kidney Pills s
shorttirw I wss wonderfully ben
efited ;my kidneys scted regular
jvMd' my back was fixed up all
fSnitrty 11, 1818, Mr Hornbuckle
said, "Doan's Kidney PIHs sre cer
tainly a good kidney medieln* ana
I can ssy they have dope me s
world of good. I gladly ve-lfy.mv
former endorsement." t
Price 60c at all dealers. Doul
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan'a Kidney Pills—ths same
that Mr. Hornbuckle had. Poster-
Mllburn Co., Mfgra., Buffalo, N. Y.
■ 1 '
UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS.
Instruction ia Boxing Now Given aa
in Other College Sports.
Cor. of The Gleaner.
Chapel Hill, N. C„ Feb. 10.-
Boxing haa been started as a sport
at tbe University of North Caro
lina. Under the direction- of
Thomas J. Browne, formerly Cap
tain in the United States Aruiy
and head of the central army
school at Camp Gordon for train
ing athletie directors, 160 fresh
men who heretofore ham charged
at their opponenta with both arms
swinging like the obi barn door
are now learning the differencr
bettreen a left hook and a right
cross and tbe relation between
shifty foot-work and a caul I-
flower ear.
Professor Browne, who Is direc
tor of physical training at the
University, has had a lot of ex
perience in teaching boxing. At
tached to his staff at Camp Gor
don during the war was Mike Gib
bons, tbe present welter-weight
champion, who was boxing in
structor at Camp Gordon. In
1918 a conference of boxing in
structors was held at Cauip Gor
don under the direction of Cap
tain Browne to standardize the
instruction in all tbe camps.
Among the well known pugilists
at that conference were Benny
Leonard, Packey McFarland,
Johnny Griffith, Jack "Twin" Sul
livan, Johnny Coulon, and others.
A course of instruction for begin
ners was mapped out by them and
It is that same course that Capt.
Browne is now teaching at the
University.
The boxing instruction given to
freshmen is part of the athletic
work all freshmen are require* to
take. In addition Capt. Browne
is starting a class for beginners in
boxing and from preliminary in
quiries students are taking a lot
of interest.
The same revival of interest in
boxing has been felt in other col
leges, all of it, it is thought, a re
flection of the boxing interest
that was stirred up in the army
where )>oxing was probably the
main sport. At Yale Harvard,
Dartmouth, I'enn State, and Cali
fornia notable progress has been
made this winter and several hun
dred students at each institution
are participating in the sport. It
is also being started at many
other institutions, though at the
University of Pennsylvania the
student newspaper In a strong
editorial argued against its adop
tion on the ground that it afford
ed too easy a chance for profes
sionalism.
At the University the boxers
have not yot reached the stage of
boxing against, each other. Capt.
Hrowne is taking his beginuera
along slowly, teaching them a lot
about the blows and foot-work be
fore he lets them get at each
other. A full supply of gloves is
on hand and the students wear
them in all their practice work.
With the equipment and the raw
material ready at hand and with
plenty of spii it among the begin
ners University students are ex
poctiug to see an exhibition bout
or so before warm weather chases
everybody out to baseball.
A Third Triumph.
If tho introductory list of
Brunswick Records is to set the
pace for the production of the
House of Brunswick, it means a
wonderful opportunity for
Brunswick dealers. It is well
worth tho wait of many months
necessary for the preparation.
The House of Brunswick has
been planning for some time to
produce its own records and it
has spent several years oi study
ing out the iiossibilities of a dif
ferent, better record. To pro
duce the ordiuary was unthink
able.
So Brunswick Records go one
step further and include not
only celebrated artists and
favorite selections but the tal
ent of the artist is interpreted
by noted directors, thus bring
ing a closer intimacy with the
composer.
Everyone who has heard
Brunswick Records accord them
instant approval and predict a
great sensation.
Brunswick dealers are now
ofTeriug the new selections and
Brunswick national advertising
is asking the public to judge
Brunswick Records as Brum
wick Phonographs were judged.
This means that people are in
vited to hoar and decide for
themselves.
It in the general belief that
the House of Brunswick, which
hati had such a phenomenal sac
ce» with its phonograph, will
score another triumph in the
introduction of Krunswick
Kecords. r.feblt
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children
In (IM For Ov«r 30 Years
ZEzcCsmzu
Here is another fact not to be
overlooked. Admiral Sims is a
Rooseveltian. Every Koosevelt
lan believes what he thinks and
does is absolutely right and that
the other fellow is absolutely
wrong. Herein is to be found the
genesis of this explosion about the
award of medals in the navy.
Though far away in a frosty
land, Emma Goldman has not for
getteu ns. She's going to write
for ns —but not for all of us, thank
goodness.
»
The "Flu"
Pint at All, MO* B«re Yo««- Blood If
■led u Rich—■ Hgktlif Trim ,
HAKKTV IN VIGOROUS BLOOD
ir Yoa're IMIM >■ Po>r»»»»« Unt
Delay a HIMtMM
a Good Tonic
If you get the influenza, see a
doctor at once—but why get ltf
Isn't it worth while, iuatead, to
lake every precaution oow, against
gelling ll?
Probably the beat and first
thing to «o is to make sure you
are in good physical condition.
During an epidemic, almost wher
ever you go you are exposed to
influenza. Aa long as yon are
really well, tbe red corpuscles of
your blood fight off and defeat
disease germs. But when you are
tired nuu run down, when you
feel all right except that you
haven't much energy or onthusi
asm.your blood is tired out too,
anil you are an easy Victim.
Pepto-Mangan has become fa
mous an a builder of rich, vigor
ous blood. It helps you up when
you arc run down. It helps you
avoid illness. Or, it h>lps you
r. cover, if you realized your poor
physical condition too late.
Physicians have been recom
mending Pepto-Mangau for years,
in cases of (bloodlessnesf>).
It iij reliable, effective, and has a
record of over twenty-five years
success. Take no chances with a
run-down condition. Get Pepto-
today. It is good health
insurance.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid
I aud tablet form. There is no dif
ference in medical value. Take
either kind you prefer. But be
sure you Ret the genuine Pepto-
Man({an-"Gude'B". The full name
should be on the package. adv
VALUABLE BULLETIN
To Housekeepers. Teachers and Com
munities—Gives Directions and
Instructions-Miss Jami
son, Compiler.
Cor. of Tho Oleaner.
Greensboro, Feb. 10.—In a
new 128-page bulletin, just is
sued by the Extension Depart
ment of the North Carolina Col
lege for Women, Miss Minnie L.
Jamison, of the college exten
sion division, has brought to
gether a mass of material of
the most vital interest to North
Carolina teachers and home
makers under the title, "Com
munity Project* and School
Credits for Home Projects."
Though designed primarily for
rural teachers and rural homes,
the material will be of value
everywhere. The material lias
been organized and the instruc
tions and outlines given with
special reference to North Caro
lina communities, which Miss
Jamison has studied find-hand
•for several years.
The bulletin is a practical
laboratory and service manual
which deals with three funda
mental aspects of home-making:
A study of the care, simple
decoration and sanitation of the
home; a study of clothing, prac
tice work in simple garments,
and the hygiene of clothing;
and class experiments in foods,
followed by practice in the home.
Under these topics of home
decoration, clothing and food
Miss Jamison lias bcpught to
gether in systematic studies,
based on thoroughly scientific
methods, practical plans and de
vices which will enable children
and mothers in the home, aided
by the school teacher, to profit
by the investigations of the ex
perts in domestic problems. Full
directions are given to aid the
rural teacher in giving instruc
tions in the arts of the home,
with a carefully prepared list of
the materials necessary in giv
ing such instructions.
Topics which coine in for full
consideration are school lunches,
attractive and sanitary house
keeping, tho treatment of floors
and furniture, the blending and
use of painta, rural water sup
plies. home-made tireless cook
ers, general house cleaning,
sewing and cooking.
The privilege of getting full is
how confined to those whose eel-
Urn are.
SOUTH 18 TURNING
AGAINST CALOMEL
Mr. IMioa. the "U«(r Tone" Man.
Heaponalble for Chasge
Far (be Better.
Every ilrurfrfiat in t iwn has no
ticed r zr»«t falling off io th'
sale of calomel. They all ive the
same reason. Dot!son's Liver Tone
la taking It* place.
"•Calomel is danrferoua and people
know it." Dodaon's Liver Tone
personally' guaranteed ay every
drurf£ist "who sells It. A lar;e not
tle docsn* coat very much hat if it
falls to (?>ve easy relief in every
ca»e of Uver sluggishness and con
atipatioh. Just aaK lor your money
back.
Dodaon's Liver Tone is a pleas
ant tastinrf. purely vegetable rem
edy. harmless to both children
adults. Take a spoonful at hi,rht
and wake up feeling fine; too bil
iousness, sick headache, acid stom
ach or constipated bowels. It doe*
not £ripe or cause inconvenience all
the next day like violent calomel.
Take a dose of calomel to-day ana
tomorrow you will feel weak, sick
and nauseated. Dont lose a day.
Planes That Can Make Ninety-Six
Mites an Hour Ana N aw la Uaa In
■ursps.
Just a* the era of adult automobile*
was followed by the creation of baby
motorcar*, ao how in the aerial world
there is an Influx of baby airplanes.
In the park, In the fields and In rad
ons other open spaces miniature air
craft are baring tryOuts all over Eng
land.
One of these midgets, called the
"British Crow," weighs 220 pounds,
and flies with almost the speed of a
full-grown airplane. Another baby,
called "the pocket airplane," is so
small thit a man can span Its wings.
It is 16 feet long, and the Inventor,
Austin Whipple, says It will achieve
a speed of W miles an hour. A fea
ture of this baby is that it can be
folded for transport and carried la
aide a trunk.
/The French are also dabbling in 1111-
gratlaa aircraft An Infant monoplane
la turned out by a French firm at Qar
say with a span of a trifle more than
18 feet, thus being two feet smaller
than the "British Crow." Fitted with
a ten horsepower ABC engine, It has
a speed of 82 miles an hour, and can
land at the low speed of 20 miles an
hour. The average retail price of
these little brothers of the Capronls,
Handley Pages and Vlmys is from sl,-
000 to f1,200.
Monumental "Toppera."
Though there Is a revival of the silk
hat, which many people tflought the
war had made extinct as a species ot
headdress, fewwould argue that It
makes a fit "sffßject for the sculptor.
Yet there are several top-hatted
statues about One at least Is In the
United States. It Is a statue of Presi
dent Lincoln. He Is bareheaded, but
his "topper," a very unfashionable
specimen, Is carefully laid on the seat
at his side. But perhaps the funniest
specimen Is In the Central square at
Olaßgow, Scotland. It represents a re
spected citizen, James Oswald, mem
ber of parliament, and he carries his
"topper" In his right hand, held firm
ly by the upside down. The
street urchins find this "topper" Irre
sistible. If the policeman Is round the
corner they play pitching pebbles Into
Mr. Oswald's hat. Some of them are
expert at the game and the hat has
to be emptied of stones quite fre
quently.
Eight Thousand Swiss.
Only 8,000 Swiss soldiers fought In
the war. That number entered the
French service.
But that Is not the whole story. Out
of the 8,000, 300 survived. Including
many wounded. The rest, 7,700, were
killed. A thousand of them held up
a German advance one day at Verdun;
held it up until the last man of them
was killed.
About 50 years ago the story of Wil
liam Tell and the poem about Arnold
von Wlnkelrled were In most of the
■chool readers that young Americans
cut their eye teeth on.
The 8,000 Swiss who fought In the
War well established the right of that
Btory and that poem to remain In
American school readers.—Life.
Jazz Dancing is reported in bad
health and will probably soon fol
low her father, .1. Barleycorn, to
the grave.
QuirLaxativts,
Purges; Try NR
iHRJoiIgIrt— TOMITOW Feel Right
'lt Is a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills,
calomel, oil, purses and cathartics
and force bowel action. It weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con
stant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system In such shape that dally
purging will be unnecessary? You
can do ao If you get a 25c box of
Nature'* Remedy (NR Tablets) and
take one each night for a week or so.
NR Tablets do much more than
merely came pleasant easy bowel ac
tion. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as ellminatlve organs
—promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment from all
the food you eat, gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver,
overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives tho whole
body a thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not nave to take
medicine every day. An occasional NR
tablet will keep your body In condi
tion and you can always feel your best.
Try Nature's Remedy (NR Tablots)
and prove thla. It Is tho best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only 25c per box, containing enough to
last twenty-flve days. Nature's Rem
edy (NR Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed
and - recommended by your druggist.
A\:\ iTiy
Better than Pills GET A
For Liver Ills. 25c Box|
"TABLETS"
THE GRAHAM DRUG CO.
Sale of Valuable Real
Estate.
By virtue of an order of the
Superior Court of Alamance
couney, made in the Special Pro
ceedings entitled Bertha Bcthell
et al. vs. French Moore et al ,
the undersigned commissioner,
being thereunto duly appointed,
will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920,
at 12 o'clock M, at the court
house door in Graham, N. C..
sell to the highest bidder tor
cash, the following tract of val
uable land, to-wit: Lvin'g and
being in Mamance county. Haw
River township, adjoining this
lands of the late Abel Griffi*,
George Row and others, and
bounded ns follows:
Peginning at a stone on the
Griff is line,' and corner with said
Row; thence N 30 deg E 7 chs to
a "stone; thence N GO deg W 18
chs and 38 links to a stake;
thence S 7 chs and GO links to a
stake; thenre S GO deg E 15 chs
to the beginning, said to con
tain 12 acres, more or less.
This sale is being tnade for
partition among the heirs-at
law and parties succeeding to
their interest in the same.
This February 10, 1920.
W. H. CARROLL.
Commissioner.
added a penalty of 1 per cent, for failure to pay. Be
sure to atfend this last round and avoid further penalty.
Melville Township, Thursday, February 12
Melville Drug Co., 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Thompson Township, Friday, February IS
Saxapahaw Store. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Swepsonville, Thompson & Kirlcpatrick's Store, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Patterson Township, Tuesday, February 17 f
Rufus Foster's Store, 10 a. m. to 12 m. .
W. H. Fogleman's Store, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Patterson Township, Wednesday, February 18
Coble's Store at Snow Camp, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
•Holman's Mills, 2. p. m. to 4 p, m.
Newlln Township, Thursday, February 19 t
Sutphin's Mill, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
C.D.STORY, Sheriff
Alamance County.
Mortgagee's Sale of Real
Estate.
Under and by virtue of power
of pale contained in a mortgage
deed executed by Jessie Snipes
and wife, Lula Snipes, on Decem
ber Ist, 191/ i, and registered in
the office of Register of Deeds of
Alamance county in Book No. 60
of Mortgage Deeds, page 557, toe
undersigned Mortgagee will offer
for sale at public outcry to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
court house door in Graham, Ala
mance count}-, North Caroliua, at
12 o'cjoek M., on
SATURDAY, MARCH C, 1920,
the following described property :
A certain piece or tract of land
lying and being in Alamance
eouuty, North, Carolina, in Bur
lington towrship, and described
and defined as follows, 10-wit:
Beginning a rock or iron bar,
cohier with Stephens on east side
of an alley; running thence N 2
deg E 1 chain 80 Iks to a rock on
east side of said .alley; thence"S
deg E 7 chs to a rock; thence
S 2% deg W 1 chain 80 Iks to a
rock, corner with said Stephens;
thence N 27+ deg W G chs 99 Iks
to the beginning, containing one
and twenty-five one hundredths
(1.25) acres, more or less.
This ;jrd day of Feb., 1920.
CLAUD GATES,
Mortgagee.
Trustee's Sale of Real
Estate.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust wherein the
undersigned, Alamance Insurance
& Real Estate Company is trus
tee. said deed of trust being re
corded in the office of the Register
of Dee s for Alamance county in
Book of Mortgages and Deeds of
Trust No. 78, at page 77, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness secured there
by the said trustee will, on
MONDAY, FED. 23, 1920,
at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court
bouse door in Graham, N. C.,
offer for sale at public auction to
the best bidder, for cash, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
A certaiu lot or parcel of land
in Burlington township, Alamance
county aud Stale of North Caro
lina, being on the East side of the
city of Burlington:
Facing 50 feet on Grace Street
and running back 170.5 feet, the
same l>eing Lot No. 9 in Block A,
described in the map of the Real
Estate Investment Company made
by J. I). Harding, Civil Engineer,
and recorded in book of plats No.
1, page 38, of the Public Registry
of Alamance county, N. C.
This 22nd day of Jan., 1920.
Alamance Ins. fi Real Estate Co.,
Trustee.
W. S. Coulter, Att'y.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified aa Admlnlatra'or of the
eilate of L. A. Boone, deceaaed. the under
lined hereby notlfiea all peraona holding
claim* niralnat aald estate to present the ami
dulv auth-ntloited. on or before the lat day
of Feb.. Ittl, or tlila notice will tie pleaded ID
liar of their recovery. All persona Indebted
to aald estate are rctjuealed to make Im
mediate settlement.
Tbla Jau'y St. 1KB).
'IWAAC HOLT. Adm'r
of L A. Boone, decM.
John 1. Ilcnierion, Att'y. ttjandt
Why not a New Year resolution
to get out of Fiutne, Capt.
IVAnuunzio, and permit a weary
world to forget that there is such
a place?
The first job for 1920 is to get
the Treaty ratified.
If Berkmau &nd Goldman rnn
true; to form vtWmay soon learn
of the displacement'of Lenine and
Trotsky.
One of the most acceptable of
Christmas presents was the glori
ous weather furnished by the
Weather fiareaa.
PLAY BALL
LIFE has been called a GAME. Whether
it's BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, BASKET
BALL or GOLF, you can't prove it by us.
We are too busy watching the SCORE to
PLAY.
One thing we will say: The FIRST NA
TIONAL BANK has got the best team in
the State.
Watch the FIRST NATIONAL BANK
While all the world is in turmoil and the
League of Nations ain't permitted to func
tion, the FIRST NATIONAL BANK is busy
playing ball.
Two ministers attended a match pa me be
tween two of v the "world beaters" and as
they scaned the eager, expectant counte
nttnces of more than thirty thousand en
thusiasts who filled the stadium one minis
ter inquired of the other why it was that
folks could not be persuaded to attend
church and manifest such deep interest in
more important concerns. A gentleman sit
ting immediately behind the two ministers
inquired to know if he might answer tho
query. "Certainly, yes, certainly, we would
appreciate it, as we aire anxious to kn0w.",,,.
The gentleman replied: "That's easy, YOU
DON'T PLyY BALL."
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK believes
in and acta upon the philosophy of the base
ball fan. We play ball, and you are invited
to notice the SCORE CARD. The SCORE
CARD proves that THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK is a winner. We need you. We need
your business, small or great. The game is
exciting. Three on bases and none out.
Whoop up
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
We will appreciate it. Small favors thank
fully received, larger ones in proportion.
WE KNOW YOUR WANTS.
AND WANT YOUR
BUSINESS
The First National Bank
Durham, N. C
JULIAN S. CARR, W. J. HOLLOWAY.
President Cashier
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