Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., July 2, (925. Postoffice Honrs. Offlo open T.OO a. m. toT.OOp. a. arxJay 8.00 to 11.00 a. a. and 4.00 to *M p. a J.R. GUTHKIE, Po«*aaflter. *++++++++•■ ++++++++++++++++ ♦ + ♦ LOCAL NEWS. ♦ + ♦++++++++++-1-+I-++++++++++++ —lt is awfully dry in this section, though lately there have been show ers almost in 'sight. But there has not been a season here in over five weeks. —Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Henderson who have been residents of Graham for about 20 years, moved to Burl ing a few days ago. Mr. Henderson io manager of the Home Ice Co. of that city. —Chas. F. Raohut, aged 68, died in Burlington Monday. He was a merchant and business man. His home had been there for about 60 years, and at the time of his death there were very few who had lived longer in Burli«ton than he. Christian Endeavor To Give Play At Whitney. The Concord C. E. Society will give a play,"The Little Clodhopper," «m Saturday evening, July 11. at 7:30, iu the Whitney High School Auditorium. • The program will be enjoyed by all. Everybody invited. The proceeds will go for the bene fit of Concord I burch. Adults, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents. -v Train Hits Car at Mebane and Two Are Dead. About 2 o'clock Monday mornirg u car occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Sykes, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Highfill «Tobe, and son Hubert, was hit by a passing train at a grade crossing. Mr. Sykes was killed and Mrs. Sykta survived but a few ,hours. The others were seriously injured but it is thought thev will recover. Hubert Sykes was driving and had st pped for one train to pass and before be cleared the track the car was hit by another train moving 'in an opposite direction. The ill-fated paity had startei at the early hour for Ocean View, Vs,, to spend a few days. A double funeral was held at Mebane Tuesday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Sykes. Pot Liquor "Learn to love your liquor," advises Philander D. Poston, writing in the Washington Post. He haptens to explain this may he done without violation of the Volstead Law, for he refers to "pot liqnor," or water in which vegetables have been boiled —once a staple of Southern food, but now, he charges, too often poured down the sink. Col. Henry Watterson, he telle us, claimed that "pot liquor" made the Confederate soldier the best individual fighter and the finest type of hardy manhood the world has ever seeu. He insisted, that without "pot liqnor," the Southern Confederacy would have fallen withiu six months, Instead of holding out against overwhelm ing odds for four long yepra. As h matter of fact we eat too few vegetables, and the art of drink ing "pot liquor," and eating corn dumplings is getting to be almost a lost art. Lots of young people today stare at you in amazement if you ask them i? they like "pot liquor." Tbey don't know what you are talking about. Mr. Poston continues: — " »Pot liqaor' is jnst plain vege> table essence, or the waier in which vegetables are boiled, which nearly every one pours down the sink. It's that sturdy stuff dear to the heart and stomach of the real negro 'buck,' that tower of strength and endurance that wins our admiration when we watch the play of his brawn and bone in the happy execntion of his hard physical tasks. 'Pot liquor* is quite foreign to the frail and educated 'colored gentleman', but jnst mention it to a real sturdy downright negro, and watch him smile. "Evolution works from the ground upward. The earth is composed of certain minerals, such as iron, lime, soda, phos phorus, iodine, etc. These same minerals are found in sea water; in the vegetable and animal king doms, and in physieal man. Na ture, always responding to the eternal cosmic nrge, causes the vegetables to eat, digest, aasimi , lata, and deposit in the cells of the plant these minerals from the soil. After being so treated they are advanced to the higher plane of life-vegetable kingdom. Now they an refined and made ready lot another upward move and ♦ ♦ + PERSON. ■ + ♦ , * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Ward and their t»o little boys left Saturday for Moore's Springs to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long and chil dren of Brevard spent from Saturday till Tuesday here with Mrs. Long's parents Mr. (nd Mrs. A. Lacy Holt. Charles and Worth Thompson left Tuesday morning for Camp Glenn at Morehead City, where they will be for about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolph Long and sou George left Sunday for Ashville and other points in the Western part of the state to spend a few days. Dr. Geo. W. Kernodle of Wash ington, D. C., was here Mondsy for a short while. He also visited his brother, Dr. J. L. Kernodle, in Burlington. Mr. B. M. Rogers, went to Mer riman, Carteret county .Saturday and returned Sunday with Mrs. Rogers and children.who had been on a visit at her old home. similar process in the animal and human body. "Vegetation receives from still another source another power— tremendous in its strength and eternal in its vitality. That pow er is Solar energy. It comes to the earth in the form of sunrays, and vegetntion, exposed to the constant rays, absorbs this vital power and locks it up light in the vegetable cells along with the minerals froin the earth. There, iu the leaf, which is the chemical laboratory of the plant, in the pod, in the fruit, and iu the grain, are blended and bound together the Almighty powers of suit and of earth. "Bat right here, m»u Htcps in aud spoils it hJI. lie destroys or throws away practically all vulue iu the vegetable# he cooks and eais. Iu the hard, long boiling, tbe vegetable oells are broKeu open aud the miueral wealth aud vitamines liberated into the water aud steaiu. This gi eat wealth is iheu drained off, or pressed out, and poured down theßiuk.^ I would add just this to this valuable article —That wheu we throw away the liquor that vege tables are cooked in, we throw awaw 95 to 98 per cent of the mineral salts in the vegetables, the very material needed to build bones, muscles and teeth. If you want four children to have good teeth, start them, when » year old, on pot liqnor. —Health Ser mouette by Dr F. M.Register in Prog. Farmer. Of Interest to Timber Owners. Timberland owners in the South are urged by the United State® De partment oi Agriculture to keep a close watch this summer on their pine lands to note any clumps oi pines dying from the attacks of the southern pine beetle. Recent stud ies made by the Bureau of Entomol ogy indicate outbreaks of this insect occur during periods of abnormally low rainfall The Weather Bureau reports that the rainfall for the first five months of 1925 has been tnoch below normal in the southeastern sections of the United Btatee, the de ficiency in rainfall at some stations being as much as 15 inches. All timberland owners in this re gion are familar with the destructive work of the pine beetle. If the present dry spell should continue it is likely, says the department, that serious losses will occur this sum mer. Pine owners are advised to make an examination of timberland onoe a month or oftener for clumps of dy ing trees indicated by fading or brown foliage. Such trees should promptly be worked up into lumber, of the logs placed in water until more opportune time for sawing. Reports of the presence of the beetle ALL WORNfIUT? So Was Mr. reels Whs Tells Ills Exyerleneo,' Are you tired all the time; worn oat night and day? Dose your back ache as if it would break? Do yon suffer dizzinsn, headache, rheu matic twinges or distressing urinary disorders? Ton have good cause, then, to be alarmed about your kid neys. Do as many of jour town folk reoommend. Use Doan'a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. This Graham ease is oonvineing: K. B. Pools, retired grocer. Mill St., Gtsbam, eays: "I bad a dull ache in my back and it got so bsd that if I stooped, sharp pains came in the small of my back. I bad no ambition, felt tired and was all worn>out. Mr kidneys also troubled me and the secretions passed freely- Dosn's Pills from the Graham Drug Go. cured me of backache and baa my kidneys working all right again." 60c, at all dealers. Foster lfilburn Co.. Mfrs. Bnfalo, N. Y. District Meeting of Junior Order. On Saturday, Jfaly lltb, starting at 2 p. m., the district meeting of the fifteenth District of the Jr. 1 • U. A. 11., comprised of the Councils of Alamance county, will meet in Burlington. At the afternoon session Prof. A. H. King will make the welcome ad drtss; response by Thos. C. Carter, Esq. State Vice-Councilor M. W. Lincke of Nashville will also deliver an address. Between the addresses there will be business transactions and muaic. At the conclusion of the afternoon session the members will'go to Moonelon Park and par take of Brunswick stew supper. At the evening session, 8 o'clock, tbere will be a round table discus sion, music, and address by State Councilor Robert M. Oantt of Dur ham. The exercises will be under the direction of District Deputy T. C. Moon of Graham, and a large attend ance is expected. At the conclusion of the session cigars and cold drinks will be serv ed. should be seat immediately io R- A. St. George, Bureau of Entomology Field Station, P. O. Box 1518, Astfe ville, N. C Notice! Tiustee's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of tbu' power of aale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned, Alamance Insurance and Ileal Estate Company, on the 20th day of June, 1944, by Ileal Es tate Investment Company, for tlie pur pose of securing certain bonds described in said deed of trust, which deed of trust is duly probated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, in Book of Deeds of Trust Wo. 103. page 25, default having been made in the payment of said bonds and interest on the same, the undersigned Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Company, Trustee, will on MONDAY, AUGUST Brd, 1»25, at 13 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door of Alamance county, in Graham, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Four certain tracts or parcels of land in Alamance county, North Carolina, known as Tracts Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4 in the sub division of the lands of gallic Somers Harrison, surveyed November 88, IWO, by Lewis H. Holt, which plot will be re corded in the Register of Deeds office as a part of the records of said title, wide h tracts, of land are described as follows, to-wit: First Tract: Beginning at a point on Haw River, corner with Peter llugbes; thence up said river as it meanders to a corner with John Kernodle at the Gerrin ger Mill Dam; thence with said Kernodle's line in a Westerly direction to the center of the maoadamixed road, corner with lot No. 6; thence with the center of said road running South, or towaid Burlington, to a hiekory tree, corner with Mr. Barber; thence 8 deg E 14.10 chs to a rock; thence 8 37i deg £ 4.00 chs to a hickory tree; thence N 76 deg E 8.90 chs to the point of beginning, containing One Hun dred and Fifty-nine and One-half (tWiJ acres, more or leas, and being the part upon which is situated the old home of Bailie Somen Harrison. Further records of said description can be foUnd in the plot in the Register of Deeds office of Alamance ccunty. Second Tract: A certain tract or parcel of land in Morton's Township, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Walter Fuller, Henry Ireland, J. H. Boss, Joe Lewcy. and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock, Walter Fuller's and Lewey's corner; thenoe S 80 deg « If cfcs 88 1M tqi a rock, comer in Fuller's lln«i thence W 14 M 14 chs 00Ik* to a rock, comer in Ireland's line; thence 8 87 8 4 aeg E IS ohs 40 Iks to red oak. corner Fuller and Ross; thence E. 18 chs. 80 Iks. to the beginning, containing Twenty (80) acres, more or less. Third Tract: A certain tract or parcel of land In Morton Township, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Chaa. Kernodle, Henry Ireland, Walter Fuller and others, bounded as follows: _ Beginning at a rock, C. R. Kernodle s comer; thence N. 8i o E. IJB chs. to a rock in » branch, corner wltj» said C. R. Kernodle i thence If- 48f o i BQW cfcs, to a rook, comer with Mid Ireland and Kernodle; thence N. 18f 08. Uf chs. to a rock, corner with said Ireland'! line; thence W. 87* o 18.80 chs. to a red oak, corner in J. H. Roes' Hne; thence W. 871 oN. 81.88 chs. to a rock in J. if. Ross line; thence S. 49 o E. tf.B9 chs. to a rock, corner with said Gerringer: thence S. o W. (B. 8. 8} o) 6.88 chs. to a rock, cor ner with said Oerringer; thence N. IT o W 8.87 chs. to the center of McClure Creek; comer with said Oerringer:thence down said creek a* it meanders S 88 o W 2 40 chs. to the center of creek; thence 8.80 Che. 8. 16 o X crefk I.:lßichs. to a large hollow beeeh tree on E. bank of Creek. 8. 88 o W. 8.80 chs. to the mouth of said creek in Haw River; thence 8. 6f o W I.B® chs. to a rock, corner with said Oerringer on E. bank of said river; thence 8. 784 o E. (R. 8. 78o)0.00 chs. to a rock, corner with said Oerringer; thence a 88* o W. (a 8. 88» o) 11.07 chs. to the ceoU-r of a branch, corner with said Gerringer, (rock set in N. bank); theme up saM rock in said branch, corner with said C. R. Kernodle; thence 8. 88* o L. (B. 8. 87» o) 81 70 chs. to a poet oak troe cor- Der with said C R- Kernodle to Doint of beginning, containing One Hundred and Forty Seven (J47) acres, more or lees. Excepted from the last described tract to tarjua be held open for 10 days after tke date of sale tor tu reception of enrh bids. Thto the Mth day of June, 1»8. Alamance Ins. A Real Estate Co, Trustee. Dameroo A Rhodes, Attjra. THE A| # AMANOE QLXANEB, GRAHAM, M. a ' To Have A Successful Picnic. / One of the moat successful pic nics held in :,orth Carolina each summer is the great gathering of farmers at the Piedmont Branch Station near Statesville. The picnics at the other branch sta tion farms are also conducted very efficiently and successfully. To do this the managers of thece picnics have found certain rules to be necessary. These rules should be of value to those plan ning to have picnics this summer. 1. Have committees appointed for all definite jobs. 2. Advertise the picnic thoro ly. Talk it up for weeks in ad vance. 3. Adopt method of financing so that the picnic will be self-sup porting. 4. ■ Have badges fur officials. These acting as police, ushers, and in charge of games, etc., can handle the crowd better if pro- Tided with badges. 5. lir big picnics, start car parking early. 6. Providing plenty of good drinking water. 7. Start program at scheduled time. • 8. Have music or sport at the beginning of program to draw crowd. 9. Arrange games for every body, men, women, boysanu girls 10. Da not have a speaking and music program of more than hour and half in length. 11 Do not plan on more iliau one outside speaker. 12. Make careful arrangeiu'-nts for Accommodating and entertain ing invited guests and speakers. 13. Have platform and seats ar ranged iu shade. 14. Keep crowd from getting on four Bides of the platform. 15. Keep all concessions and. noise making apparatus away from speaking place. 1C Have organised plan for youngsters during program but have it far/enough away so as not to interfere with the program' 17. Arrange for adequate toilet facilities. 18. Have someone definitely res ponsible for each part of the pro gram. ( ggj FOR TMC Rllltr or Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp COuc, DIARRHOEA Notlce Trustee's Sale Of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a oer tain deed of trust executed to the Undersigned, Alamance Insur ance and Heal Estate Company, on the 14th day of February, 1919, by William Moss and wife, Lillie Moss, for the purpose of securing certain bonds described in said deed of trust, which deed of trust is duly probated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 78, at page 95, de fault having been made in the payment of said bonds and in terest on tbe same, tbe under signed Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Company, Trustee, will on MONDAY, JULY 6, 1025, at 12 o'clock noon, at the court house door of Alamance county, in Graham, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estato, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Alamance county and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Thoiuos and Shepherd Streets and others, and bounded as follows, to-wit 1 Beginning at oorner of Shep herd and Thomas Streets; run* ning thence with line of said Thomas Street N. 165 ft. to corner of Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company lot on Thomas Street; thence with line of said Alamance Insurance & Seal Estate Company 06 ft to corner of lot sold Lindsay Jef freys; thence with line of said Jeffreys E. 165 ft. to corner on said Shepherd Street; thence with line of said street 66 feet to the beginning, being a part ' of that tract of land conveyed by W. E. Sharpe to the Ala mance Insurance & Real Estate j Company, January 16th, 1907, upon which is situated a three room cottage. This sale is made subject to advanced bids as allowed by law and will b« held open for ten days after the date of sale for the reception of such bids. This May 30th, 1925. Alamance Inc.* Real Bstat* Co.. Trustee Dameron & Rhodes, Att'ys. Notice Trustee'* Sile of Real and Personal Property. Uuder and by virtue of the power of s«le contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed to the undert-igue>' Piedmout Trust Co., Trustee, t»u the 28th day of Sep. 1912, by Pitdmont Securities Company for the purpose of se curing the payment of certain bonds described in said deed of trusc, which said deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamane County in Book of Mortgage Deeds aud Deeds of Trusi Mo.' 58, be- I ginning at page 91, default hav ing beeu made in the payment of said bouds and interest on the since the day of .. 192 , and requests having been made by the holders of said bonds for foreclosure under the said deed of trust as therein pro vided, the undersigned Piedmont Trust Co., Trustee, will on MONDAY. JULY 27. 1925. at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door of Alamance County, in Qraham, N. C., offer for sale at to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described real properly and personal property, to-wit: Real Property: Ist. Jx>t: A cer tain tracf, lot or parcel of land ly ing and being situate in the oily ■ of tiurliugton, Alamance County, North Carolina, ou tbe Southwest corner of Main and Andrews! Streets and known as a part of lot)] No. 18 in the new survey of the lands of the North Carolina Kail road Company and being a part of Lot No. 131, aooordiug to the plan of the said City, mure fully 1 described as being a parallelogram ' fronting 31 ft. on Main St. and \ running back with the line of Au- ■ drews Street on one side and tbe line of J. M. Coble ou the other ] side lUU ft. to and adjoining the , lot at present owned by the party { of first part hereto. On this lot is ( situated what is known as the Piedmont Trust Company build- ' ing. 1 2nd Lot: A certain tjraet or paroel *of laud lying and being 1 situate in tbe City of Burlington, 1 ou the South side of Andrews St., adjoining the lot above deaoribed, J. M. Coble, W. H. Carroll aud Jos. A. Isley and Bro. Co.'s, de scribed as follows: Beginning ata oorner Piedmont Trust Co. on An drews St; running thence North west with the line of Andrews St. 30 ft. to oorner with Joe. A. Isley 4 Bro. Ca's lot; thenoe with their line Southwest 85 i ft. to another corner, J. A. Isley A Bro. Oo.'s lot; thence Southeast 30 ft. to corner W. H. Carroll's lot; thenoe Northeast with Coble and the Piedmont Trust Co's. line (now Piedmont Securities Company) 85J ft. to the beginning on An drews Sti, tbe same being Lot No. 19 in tbe new survey of the City of Burlington and a part of Lot No. 131 in the old survey of tbe said City. On this lot there is now under erection an addition to the Piedmont Building 30 ft. by 80 ft., three stories, brick con struction. ' Personal Property: All furni ture nod fixtures in and about the building upon the real property hereinbefore described, which furuiture and fixtures consists of sets of bedroom furnltute in the vurious rooms in said building, dining room and hotel office fur niture and fixtures, beds and bed duit; (not including sheets and pillow eases) all kitchen furniture, and cooking uteuslls and all fur uiture and fixtures used in and about that part of said building used and run as a hotel, exeept silverware, queenswaceand china, and the sheets and pillow cases above referred. Thia mortgage does not and is not to be understood aa including aoy of the furniture or fixtures in that part of the building leased to the Piedmont Trust Company for offices. Thiasaie will be made in all re spools ss provided by the power of safe and other conditions con tained* lo said deed of trust and as provided by law for said sale. This the 16th d»y of Jane, 1986. PIEDMONT TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. J. Dolpb lioag, AtVy. tag SQUTHBBJM SERVES THB SOUTH •4 Gettmgbnsmess for the Southern Every employee of th&Southem Rail way System is a traffirsolicitor. The 60,000 met> and women in the Southern organizatioawrealizesthat their own prosperity depeodymrthe prosperity of the railroad. That is why your friend oraeighbor, who earns his livelihood in Tail road service, asks you to travel and ship via the Southern. Every one of us in the Southern or ganization has a personal interest in giving efficient and courteous service —the kind of service that will friends and get business for. the Southern.. - V SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Notice! Sale of Real Eiitate Under Deed of Trust by Assignee of Trustee. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer oertain deed of tryst executed to the Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Co, Trustee, on 13th day of Sep., 1918, by Bridget Holt for the purpose of securing the payment of cer tain bonds described in said deed of trust, which said deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alatpance Connty in Book of Mortgage Deeds and Deeds of Trust No. 77, beginning at page 162, default having been made in the payment of said bonds and interest on the same, the undersigned James Reeves as signee of Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Co., Trustee, will, on SATURDAY, AUG. Ist, 1925, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door of Alamance County, in Graham, N.TJ., offer for sale at public Ruction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real proper ty, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Graham township, Ala mance county, state of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Geo. W. Anthony and Henry Bann, in the town of Graham, and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt on the South side of College Street, George W. Anthony's corner; thence South with said Antho ny's line one hundred and fifty (150) feet to an iron bolt in said Anthony's line; thence East Fifty feet (50 ft.) to an iron bolt in said Bann's line; thence North Gne Hundred and Fifty (150 ft,) with said Bann'a Une to no iron bolt, »aid Bann's cor ner on South side of said Col lege St.; thence West with Col lege St. Fifty feet to the begin ning, containing seven thousand five hundred square feet. This sale is made subject to advance bids allowed by law, and will be held open for 10 days after the date of sale for the reception of such bids. This June 27th, 1925. Alamance ID*, ft R*ai Katate Co. \ Trustee. By James Reeves, Assignee of Trustee. lot, Tii Den* Regularly It MM Uwn art two W*y» to IOM MM 1 ! moots lo Wall alreet. tho other Mag to sead It to tb« baak by an ar read boy yes Mm aaw bofora.— troll Now*. Notice! Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtne of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed to tha undersigned, Piedmont Trust Company, on the Bth day of March, 1922, by J. B. Fooshee and his wife, Rosa Fooshee, for the purpose of securing certain bonds described in said deed of trust, which deed of trust is duly probated and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Alamanee Connty, in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 89, pugp 298, default having been made in the payment of said bonds and inter est on the same, the undersigned ' Piedmont Trust Company, Trustee will, on MONDAY, AUG. 3id, 1925. at 12 o,clock noon, at the court house door of Alamanee Connty, in Graham, N. C., offer for sale at public aueti6n to the highest bidder for cash the following de scribed real estate, to-wit A certain tract or parcel of land in Graham Township, Alamance County, North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of John Perry, J. C. Walker and others, and bounded as follows: This being a part of the Whit sett land fronting on Whitsett Ave. 85 ft.: Beginning at Perry's corner, running thence 8 133 ft. to a ditch; thence W with ditch 85 ft. to an iron stake at Walker's corner; thence N with Walker*a line 133 ft. to Whitsett Avenue; thence E with Whitsett Avenue 85 ft. to the beginning, containing Thirty-one one-hundredths (.31) of an acre, but to be the same, be there, more or less. Upon the above described prop erty, there is situated a four room cottage. This sale is made subject to ad vanced bids as allowed by law, and will be held open for 10 days after the date ot sale for the re ception of such bids. This June 29,1925. PIEDMONT TKUOT COMPANY, Trustee. Dameron a Rhodes, Attys. 666 is a prescription for Malaria. ChiUs an 4 Fever, Dengv, or Btlioua Fever. It kllla Ike germs. Banana'a Introduction p p ««i»«« were introduced In the Mew world in 1518 from tbe Canary Mands —Science Service. Track For Bare. Let us do your hsnlinfl of every kind, / moving, etc. Hare a new track. Terms reasonable. BRADUUW A FULL**, Phone 650 Graham, N. C
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1925, edition 1
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