Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 10, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ISSUED EYKKY TBURSDAT. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Entered at the Poetoffloe ?t Oraham, N. C.. a> eeoond-olaae matter. \ GRAHAM, N. 0., MAY 10, 1928. MEMORIAL DAY. This day, May 10th, has been ob served in North Carolina for more than fifty years as a day sacred to the memory of the boys in grey wh<. made the supreme sacrifice for the canse of this beloved Southland. They left a heitage for sacrifice and bravery that will endnre throughout the ages. The Spartans at Thermopylae, whose supreme bravery foiled the invader, did not supass many of the acta of heroism enacted by the Dixie boys. The conflict has been called the "Lost Cause", which is a misnomer. For a season it looked like all was lost. But yet in the lifetime of many of the Southern braves they have seen their devasted land grow and flower as if by magic and stride ahead of a large part of the victors'. And the passing years continue to accelerate the stride. It waa in the "Lost Cause" that the Southland foud itself. May the teeming descendants of the Southern heroes, in the long years to come, never fail to pay homage to the memory of their fore bears and ever garner inspiration from their valorous deeds in war and peace. And wherever one of these sleeps beneath the sod may the scion not forget to place a flower in grateful and reverential memory. C. R. Love, chairman of the Ala mance County 'Democratic executive committee, announces that precinct meetings will be held at the polling places at 2:30 p. m. on May 20th to select delegates to the county con vention which will be held at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday, June 9th. Qov. Al. Smith and Secretary Herbert Hoover are still leading candidates, Democratic and Repub lican, respectively, forjpresident. Some dissatisfied ones have sug gested a third party to Senator Reed > and Josephus Daniels. But there is nothing doing. Good Market Exists For Dogwood Timber Dogwood furnishes ideal timber for the manufacture of loom shut tles, spool heads and numerous other similar articles. On ac count of the texture of the wood, it retains its shape and size with no shrink or swell after being throughly cured. "We are finding that dogwood is in good demand and finds a ready sale at the present time," nays R. W. Oraeber, extension forester at State College. "Dar ing the last two years, farmers of Iredell county have marketed more than $80,000 worth of this timber. This is in contrast to the usual idea that the dogwood is a worthless tree and should be des troyed. Two years ago, F. F. Parry and Bert Hyder located a dogwood mill in the Sharpebnrg township where 300 cords of the timber was harvested. About the same time O. B, Jernigan located a mill at Harmony, baying wood . from the farmers of (he section. Both of these mills have now been established at Statesville and are baying limber over a wider range of territory. These mills buy dogwood from farmers for cash and take any amount that li hanled to them." Mr. Graeber states that in the past many farmers have been in clined to destroy' the dogwood trees as a worthless crop. Yet the young^growth fits in well with other-timber, making a good an derstory in stands of seoond growth pines, and helps to fill in the openings in mixed stands ol hardwood. It will grow to mer chantable size as qnlokly as any other timber and thus adds to the returns from the land. The trees may be easily mar keted at good prices after they reach a size of five inches in di ameter and like other timber, the larger the size, the mors profitable the harvest, sAtes Mr. Graeber. Landowners, therefore, are being nrged to preserve the yonng ' growth now foand widely over the State. a..';'. . . Did You Ever Stop To Think (Copyright 1927) ily Ed son R. Waite, Shawnee, Okla W. S. Farish, rreaident of the Humble Oil <fc Reliuing Compauy, eaya: That Mother Nature, like every seemly mother, has foreseen and adequately provided for the vari ous wants of her earth-children. For her human children in par ticular she appears to have an ticipated a constantly growing and ultimately stupendous re quirement for energy, which re quirement she has provided for by making available almost inex haustible sources of energy in a number of widely different forms, each appropriate for one of the several stages of humanity's ad vance toward a perfect society of man. Primitive man naturally em ployed primitive forms of energy, such as the enforced labor of his fellow man and, later, the strength of the beasts of the fields and, still later, power of the winds and the work of falling water. Thru out countless ages these sufficed for man's need, and only within the last century has he at length learned convert heat into energy, so as to make the natural fuels available to him as sources of power. Once having recognized heat as a source of power, man first seiz ed upon wood as his most obvious fuel; much later he learned to burn coal, and coal lias served him until he finally discovered petroleum or crude oil and found that this liquid fuel is far superior to anything he has previosly utilized. Mother Nature, in her charac teristic lavish fashion, has equip ped man with an abundance of liquid fuels, and that accordingly he can meet his requirements for liquid fuels and lubricants fof untold years to come ont of Mother Nature's stores. If his supply of petroleum ever becomes inadequate, he* knows perfectly well how to convert coal and other materials into liquid fuels in suffi cient volume to compensate fully auy possible deficiency in petro leum. The only apparent flaw in Mother Nature's plan is her failure to hide securely enough and to disguise sufficiently her stores of petroleum energy to prevent her human children finding them and exploiting them more rapidly than they are really needed. The only trouble with the oil industry today is that it has be come too efficient in discovering Mother Nature's secret hiding places and in taking oil from them in volumes greater than are required, with the result that the prices for oil have fallen below the cost of production, profits have suffered accordingly, and oil has been forced into economic uses in which it is in fact wasted. Industrial conditions will im mediately improve whenever this acute overproduction ceases. Watch Suspicious Symptoms in Springtime Sanatorium, April 28.?These lovely, warm spring days, do you tire so easily that it takes all of the pleasure out of the returning spring season? Are you losing weight, not much, but just a little upder par? Bothered with indi gestion, so much so that yon don't enjoy spring vegetables? Did you have a cold last winter, or early 1 this spring, and has the cough ' hung on? if you have any or all 1 of these symptoms you may have 1 tuberculosis. Don't dismiss that tired feeling, that slight loss of weight, the in 1 digestion, the cough, too easily. 1 Early tuberculosis often begins 1 with either one or all of these > symptoms. Delay in tuberculosis means advanced disease and ulti 1 mate death. For even with inod ? em methods for the "cure" of the disease, advanced tuberculosis is ? not curable. Early tuberculosis ' is one of the most easily cured of 1 all the major diseases mankind is 1 heir to. 1 If you're easily tired, losing weight, have indigestion, a cough that hangs on, don't hesitate, go to a good physician at once. When you have gone to him insist upon a thorough physical exam ination, including your chest. If 1 the doctor tells you that you have tuberculoais obey whatever in structions for the cure of your dis ease that he gives you. In that way you will eheat the tubereulo 1 sis death rate of one more viotim, 1 and save your own life. Dogwood timber has a good : market value for tne manufacture of materials used in the textile industry. > .11- * J? . Clean and Spray Now to Control Lice and Mites Surveys, made by the poultry department of State College, show that more than 53 percent of all poultry Hooks iu North Caroliua are infested with either lice or mites. "These pests multiply very quickly during the hot months and for that reason control meas ures should be taken now before the summer sets in," says Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of the depart ment. "The hen house should be given a thorough cleaning with a four percent coal tar dip. A11 cracks and crevices should be sprayed and the perches _painted with a pure dip of creosote. New scratch litter and nesting ma terial should bo put in before the hens aro allowed to use the house. If these precautions are not tak en, the sitttfig lien will be killed and the small chicks will weaken and die." , The adult fowl should be dusted with sodium fluoride. This should be used sparingly a= there is some danger of injuring the skin. A pinch of the material should bo held between the thumb and finger and worked among the feathers. The operation should be continued until the ontire body has been covered, and should be repeated in five days if all the lice were not killed. All brooder houses, hen houses or any place that the chickens roost should be gone over with the four percent solution of coal tar and where possible the hens transferred to another house dur ing the cleaning. Dr. Kaupp recommends that new houses bo built especially where the old houses have been in use over a long period and are thor oughly infested with the pests. The old houses should then be torn down and burned, he says. Fifteen heads of hogs entered in the State ton-litter contest last year produced 35,825 pounds of pork. Commissioner's Sale ol Real Properly. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county made in a certain pro ceeding therein pending enti tled: "Mrs. M. F. Gattis vs. J. M. Gattis," the undersigned commissioner will .offer for sale at public auction at the court house door in Graham, N. C., upon the terms hereinafter set out, to the last and highest bid der, the following described rejtl property, on MONDAY, MAY 28th, 1928, at 12:00 o'clock, noon. A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington tpwnship, Alamance county, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. W. Holt, James Baldwyn, Southern Railroad, Mollie Stockard and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake, North side of railroad, Bald wyn's corner; thence N 08 deg W 1 ch 53 Iks to an iron stake; Holt's corner; thence N 2 deg W 3 chs 80 Iks to an iron stake; thence N 7} deg W 2 chs 2S Iks to an iron stake; thence S 74J deg E 1 ch 75 Iks to an iron stake in Baldwyn's line; thence S 5f deg E 0 chs 35 Iks to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash, or at least one-hajf cash, and the bal ance upon such terms as the Court may direct. This sale subject to the con firmation of the Court. This the 20th day of April, 1928. CLARENCE ROSS, Commissioner. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aa executor of the last will of Will lam B. Walker, this la to notify all persona having claims against the estate of defleased to present the same duly authen ticated to the undesigned on or before the lot h <1ay of May. 11K?, or thla notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make prompt settlement. This May 8, 1?7 C. F. BU88BLL, Bxec'r. William B. Walker. J. 8. t. ook. Ally. 18-18 LUTHER C. WILLIAMS LAWYER Qcneral pmctioneer with ten Tear,' ex perience. Kepecially interested in matter, involving real eitnte law; nettlement ol estate,; corporation law and damages. Will make farm loan, on easy terms. Office: Seller, Bldg, on Spring St., Phome 1033 Birilngton. W. C. 666 Cores Chills and Fever, , Intermittent, Remittent and Billions Vevnr dne to Mnlnrln | It MUatlM prm Ml'ikfo, ?> NOTICE! ? Sale for Street and Side walk Paving Assess ments. By virtue of law and the order of the Commissioners of the town of Graham, N. C., the property listed below will be sold for cash at the County Court House door iu said town, on MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928, at 12 o'clock, noon, to pay the as sessments against said property for street and sidewalk paving. This May 7, 1928. R. N. COOK, Tax Collector. Albright Avenue Ralph Long, $118.81 W S Long, 98.55 A B Nicholson Estate, 55.63 E L Henderson, 37.67 W T Hall, W 1 Holt, W I Ward, J M Crawford, Bal due by W1 Holt and ' VV I Ward, 81.41 W I Ward, 135.69 L C Burroughs, 418.05 Collier Cobb, 90.46 R G Foster, 90.45 W I Ward, 90.46 A V Shelton, 135.69 C I' K Motor Co., 60.30 John C Foust Estate, 90.46 W I Ward, 45.21 CPKMotorCo., 60.30 T J Reavis, Jr., 135.69 Marshall Street W R Rogers, , 6.52 East Harden Street Dr H S Long, 48.72 CPK Motor Co , 20.83 Armstead Hunter Estate, 55.91 Alice Mayo, 109.76 W C Moore Estate, 138.92 Jas I., Win D., Robt D., and Mamie White, 41.62 West Harden Street - P S Dixon, 25.45 W I Ward, 165.41 Miss Delia Walker, 74.82 Mrs E J Shields, 53.42 West Elm Street W W Garrett, 128.10 Heirs of J W Lashley, 200.90 Jim Black, 57.01 T C Bradshaw & wife, 169.40 Maple Street J D Kernodle, 235 ft, 301.00 W A Bradshaw, 60 ft, 37.96 Miss Lelia Walker, 110'ft, 69.59 J A Apple.vhite & wife, 72 ft, 94.44 J D Vaughn, 90 ft, 58.62 W W Garrett, 70 ft, 44.67 W B Lewis, 103 ft, 137.14 Maggie Graham Byrd, 109 feet, 70.63 'Scolfc-Ellio.tt Memorial Presbyterian Church 28 feel, 35.44 Happy Retreat Lodge No. 3386, 33 ft, 20.88 James Evans, 76 ft, 99.50 Colored Baptist Church 45 ft, 56.96 M E Church, 195 tt, 253.20 North Main Street * Graham Christian Church, 114.54 Graham Baptist Church, 121.47 John B Stratford, 277.66 Ralph Long, 49.23 M P Church, - 62.53 M E Church, 70.48 J D Kernodle, 163.34 Colored Baptist Church, 35.16 M E Church, 162.10 W N Riley, 42.40 A M E Church, 91.44 Mebane Real Estate & Trust Co., 25.40 Alamance Motor Co., 25.40 Dr 11 S Long, 25.40 Mebane Real Estate & Trust Co., 25.40 W W Garrett, 25.40 Ernest Klyth, 30.97 W II Holt Estate, 34.38 A M E Church, 103.58 Mill Street P D Tinnin, 82.36 TOWN TAX SALE Ah provided by law and by order of the Board of Commis sioners of the Town of Graham, N. C., I will sell for cash, Jt the County Court House door iu said town, on the first Monday of June, 1928, it being MONDAY, JUNE 4th, 1928, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described property in the Town of Graham, fo satisfy the unpaid taxes due said town for the year 1927. This May 8, 1928. R. N. COOK, Tax Collector. Andrews, Ben F lot 92.11 Andrews, Mrs Ella lot 6.66 Anglin, J M 2 lots N Main 75.90 Applewhite, J A 2 lots Maple 46.00 Ausley, Mrs AG 2 lots 41.52 Ausley, W H 2 lots Side view, balance 41.48 Barbee, CD 2 lots 24.00 Bivius, D A 4 lots Marshall 27.60 Black, J Carter 1 lot Mill balance ' 16.34 Black, J G 1 lot West Elm 63.90 Boggs, AD, 1 lot Parker 19.40 Central Loan A Trust Co., 2 lots, N Main 36.80 Chappell, H C Est. 1 lot E Elm 11.5C Cheek, B M 1 lot Melville and Long Ave 58.88 Cheek, W B 1 lot 20 67 Clapp, Robert 1 lot 29.44 Clapp, Geo P 1 lot E Elm 3 45 Clarke, Mrs J.H 1 lot 13.80 Community Refrigerating Co Ice plant.& coal yard 212.75 Cook & Paris 1 lot N Main 109.25 Cook, John M 1 lot Mill 20.51 Dixon, Phil S 1 lot W Harden 136.51 Euliss, Walter M 1 lot _ S Main 96.41 Evans, E C 1 lot 29.75 Faucette, Mrs Annie J 1 lot 14.82 Foust, Dan P 1 lot Burling ton roafil 28.75 Foust, J C Est. 1 lot Walker land 2.30 Gates, G T 1 lot 57.50 Goodman & Levine I lot 40.25 Hall, Mrs W Tom 1 lot 34.96 Hanford, J W 5 lots 69.00 Henderson, E L 1 lot Albright 74.76 Henderson, John J 1 lot E Harden 116.27 Holmes, R L llotN Main 108.10 Holt, Ben B 1 lot 8 Main 81.31 Hole, W H estate 2 lots N Main 267.95 Home Bnilders Supply Co 1 lot near depot 11.50 Hughes, Miss Clara 1 lot 49.34 Hughes, Heenan 1 lot 109.83 Jones, Miss Joanna 134.80 Kime, H G 1 lot Melville 23.00 Lewis, WB1 lot Maple 47.00 Long, Dr H S 1 lot N Main 70.00 Long, Dr W S 1 lot Albright 104.85 Long, Ralph 1 lot N Main 149.50 Mann, Betty A 1 lot 13.80 Mann, C R 1 lot 28.85 Martin, Mrs M D 1 lot 24.61 Montgomery, Mrs J B 1 lot N Main 80.50 Moore, Mrs J C 1 lot Mar shall , 65.55 Moore, J E Estate 1 lot Melville 55.20 Moore, R W 1 lot 5.75 Moser, AW 1 lot R R 71.78 Moser, Mrs H W Estate 1 lot 34.50 Motor Co CPK 1 lot E Elm 2.88 McPherson, Mrs H E 2 lots Marshall 16.10 Kelson, 8 A 1 lot 19.55 Kicks & Euliss 1 lot 230.00 Nicholson, M A & L G 1 lot court square 133.00 Nicholson, L G 1 lot Long Ave 71.07 Oldham, AH 1 lot 17.22 Paris, Dr O J 1 lot conrt square 378.35 Patrum, Jno W , 1 lot 31.05 Payne, J D 1 lot 4.80 Perry, Mrs Martha 1 lot 28.75 Phillips, R A Hot 23.35 Pomeroy, J V 1 lot N Main 92.00 Pngh, Mrs Callie 1 lot 16.10 Reavia, T J Jr 1 lot Al bright 4.03 Reavis, T J Sr 1 lot 119.13 fUddle, Mrs R L 1 lot 23.00 Riley, W, N 1 lot N Main 37.69 Robertson, W J 1 lot 35.96 Robertson, 0 R Sr 1 lot - 38.30 Rogers, JO 1 lot N Main 43.67 Ray, H M 1 lot 18.40 Stockard, F W 1 lot Harden 14.00 St. Onge, Edward 1 lot Poplar St 31.17 Teague, I G 1 lot Melville 8treet 40.25 Tinnin, P D 1 lot Gnthrle St 24.23 Vaughn, J D 1 lot Maple Street 48.99 Walker, Miss Lelia 1 lot W Harden St 93.15 Walker, Mrs Dan 1 lot Providence St 47.^6 Walker, R D 1 lot Provi dence St 131.53 Ward, W I 1 lot W Har den St 115.43 Ward, W I Agent, 46.00 Webster, Mary C 1 lot 23 00 Webster, 8 T 1 lot 10.20 WhltevMrs Robert 1 lot E Harden St 27.60 Whitfield, C R 1 lot Parker St 37.80 Williamson, J Wilson 1 lot N Main St 162.46 Wrenn, W S 1 lot 27.60 COLORED BarhRm, Ann 1 lot Col lege St $ 16.10 Brannock, Morris 1 lot 19.55 Bradshaw, Graham P 1 lot S Marshall St 6.90 Byrd, Maggie, 1 lot Maple Street 6.90 Chandler, John 1 lot S Marshall St 45.54 Chavis, Albert 1 lot 6.90 Chavis, George 1 lot E Elm St 16.10 Clay, Early,*1 lot E Elm St 9.20 Covington, Adeline 1 lot 18.40 Covington, Lather . 1 lot 21.70 Dark, General Estate 1 lot 6.21 Davis, Henderson 1 lot Bal 4.23 Dack, Tom 1 lot 1.15 Dack, Alice M 1 lot Col lege St 83.49 Everett, J Z 1 lot E Elm St 13.80 Everett, Pink 1 lot E Elm St 10'.78 Everett, P D 1 lot E Elm Street 28.87 Freelnnd, Alice 1 lot Col lege St 18.40 Freeland, Bertha 1 lot * 2.30 Graves, Lafayette 1 lot 1.73 Harden,.Hannah 1 lot 8.28 Harbor, Stella 1 lot 13.80 Hunter, A S Estate 1 lot E Harden St 26.45 Hunter, Moilie 1 lot Maple St 9.20 Hnnter, Henry 1 lot 23.69 Isley, John 1 lot 7.90 Iseley, Lanra 1 lot Col lege St 6.90 Jeffreys, Caesar 1 lot Col lege St 19.40 Long, Emma M 1 lot 2.30 Mayo, Alice 1 lot E Har den St 5.18 Miles, EM, 1 lot 7.94 Miller, John 1 lot 16.10 Miller, L G 1 lot, balance 6.42 Moore, Dave 1 lot 1.73 Morrow, Cornelia 1 lot 9.20 McBroom, John 1 lot 8.60 Newlin, Ed P 1 lot 11.93 Newlin, Henrietta 1 lot 1.73 Packingham, Will 1 lot 9.05 Reed, Amanda 1 lot .58 Rogers, Bill 1 lot Water St 10.47 Rogers, Clarence 1 lot 3.42 Rogers, Gordon 1 lot 9.20 Rogers, James A . 1 lot 3.11 Rnffin, Charles, Estate, 1 lot S Marshal St 20.70 Senior, Handy 1 lot Gil breath St 13.45 Shoffner, Lee 1 lot 42.51 Slade, William, 1 lot 14 95 Stroud, Jeannette, 1 lot 11.50 Tate, John T 1 lot 2. JO Teagae, O Hoeea 1 lot K Elm St 13.77 Thinin, Alvis 1 lot, bal 1.00 Tlnnin, Lacy 1 lot 1.73 Van Unren, Martin, Estate 1 lot 5.75 Walker, Phillip 1 ldt E Elm St 19.52 Williams, John, 1 lot Gil breath St 11.96 1 111 11 ? ' - Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county in a Special Proceedings entitled J. C. Eu liss, Administrator of C. C. Thompson vs. Claybornj Thomp son et al. the undersigned Ad ministrator will, on f SATURDAY, MAY 12. 1928, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Graham, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit: First Tract: A certain tract or parcel of land in Patterson tpwnship, Alamance county, State of North Carolina, and ad joining the lands of John M. Coble, W. T. Pickett and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a persimmon, running thence N 74 deg E 45 poles to a stone, W. T. Pickett's corner, (formerly W. C. Horn aday's); thence N 150 poles to a stone, W. T. Pickett's corner; thence W 43 poles to a stone; thence S 151? poles to the be ginning, containing 43 acres, more or, less. Second Tract: Certain trafct or parcel of land situate in Pat terson township, Alamance county, State of North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of J. C. Euliss, Ward Mill lot and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock formerly a whiteoak tree, running thence W 57 poles to a rock C. C Thompson's corner; thence S 151 poles to a rock in said Mill lot; thence N 74 deg E 48 poles to a rock pile in Euliss' line; thence N 57 poles to a rock; thence S 11 poles to a rock; thence N 82 poles to the begin ning corner, and containing 48? acres, but to be the same be there more or less. Third Tract: Being a lot or j>arcel of land containing six (6) acres, more or less and adjoin ing the lands of R. C. Horna day, Charles Moser and others and being the wood lands pur chased by Claude Thompson from the Sara Pickett heirs and reference is made to the deed for a more specific description. The above property is lands seized and possessed at his death by the late C. C. Thompson. The sale is subject to a Federal Land Bank loan with the Fed deral Land Bank of Columbia, S. C., and the purchaser may assume the said loan or pay the full purchase price and dis charge the said loan. This sale is held by the Administrator to create assets to pay debts of the estate of the late C. C. Thomp son. Time of sale: Saturday, May 12, 1928, 12:00 o'clock, noon. Place of sale: Courthouse door in Graham, N. C. Terms of sale: Cash. J. C. EULISS, Administrator of the estate of C. C. Thompson, Liberty, N. C., R. F. D. No. 3. T. C. Carter, Att'y. ? cSupej*j of funefat SerVic^ at^oWestrJ^ssiMe Costera I The Choice of aFvaeral Director ta chosinf a Funeral Diredor the more important thine* to bear in mind are the cxperleace, facilities, & service at your diapoaal. We pride oaraeta* hi the fad that funer al diredinK ia ao art if which we are apcial ida-an art that ia Moocht to the attention of oor patron by the aoperior aenrice that year* of experience and modem fadiities enable n to offer. } ""Rich TJloniP5on; > ^unerak UlrcCtor# ji BURUtlOTON . ORAHAM ; PMOpE 107 7 ? ' PHOWT 337 V\mbuWe ^Service M ? iTr ^ li n 1 -1 ^ 39nfiii ^wvhij, XNtniaqiou ? HOVTII nwi* Feel Miserable This Spring? To Be Well Your Kidneys Must Function Properly. CPRING find yon tired; nervous ?J and diprnMM? Are you ttiS and achy; subject to nagging backache, drowsy Kradacbea and dizzy spells? Are lodnegr an lathaia too frequent, scanty or burning in passage?. Too aftan this indirataa duggish kidneya and ebooldn't be neglected. Dean'* PUU; n stimulant diuretic; hi mil tbs aacration of the kidneys and An* aid in the sliminetiaa ai wMtoiin|Siril'se DoanM are aodorsed sisijwhna. Adt year neighhrf DOANS p,&s jIHHHBHHIiHHHHHHHBHi
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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May 10, 1928, edition 1
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