Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 24, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER I880ID EVEEY THOESDAT. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Entered at tue Poatoffloa atGrmbam. N. 0.. ?? ?econd-cLai* matter. GRAHAM, N. 0., MAY 24, 1928. PRIMARY JUNE 2nd. The State and county primary elections will be held on June 2nd. The following will be voted for on the Democratic ticket: For Lieut.-Gov., R. T. Foun tain, John D. Langston and W. H. S. Burgwyn, and Comr. of Labor and Printing, O. J. Peterson, M. L. Shipman andFrank D. Grist. Where there is only one candi date for the office, no one will be voted for. Ilence candidates for only two offices on the Democratic State ticket will be voted for, as the other candidates are without opposition in the party. The same is true as to the Re publican State ticket and the Alamance county ticket. A murder trial of unusual in terest has been in process for more than a week at Pittsboro. Mrs. Annie Terry of Durham was clubbed to death at Avent's Ferry bridge over the Cape Fear on the night of March 24th and then her body thrown into the river. W. H. Lawrence, a wealthy contractor of Durham, was ar rested and indicted for the crime. Tho trial started last Thursday. On Saturday morning Lawrence slashed his throat and wrist with a safety razor blade, but failed to do a fatal job. He was rushed to a Durham hospital and brought back Monday to resume trial. Was the attempt to end his life indicative of his guilt? He said it was because so many lies were being told ou him. M. L. Shipman, Democratic candidate for the nomination for Commissioner of Labor and Print ing, in passing, dropped in Tues day for a few minutes. He lias lately traveled over much of the state in the interest of his can didacy and feels very cheerful about the result. Of course he wants to be remembered by his friends at the primary on June 2nd. In favor of Mr. Shipman is the fact that he has held the office for a term of years and knows the duties of the office. Ift D. Grist, present incumbent, and 0. J. Peterson, editor of the Chatham Becord, fittsboro, are also in the race for the nomination. The lat ter is also active for the nomina tion. Z. V., Turlington, North Caro lina campaign manager for? Cor ded Hull, asked for a state presi dential primary and the state Democratic oommittee met in Ra leigh Saturday night to act on the ' request. By a vote of 79 to 30 the committee turned down the re quest. Among those opposing it were life-long friends and sup porters of Senator Simmons who did not feel called upon at this time to follow Iliis lead. A num of the committee stated that they were still for the Senator, but that in this instanee they were for Gov. A1 Smith for president. Senator Heflin of Alabama ca vorted in the U. 8. Senate yeeter day because the probe committee did not find evidence of a "slash" fund of hundreds of thousands in North Carolina. The word Smith seta Heflin a-going?afflicts him with rabies. Ben Tillman or Cole Bleaee in their palmiest days did not east a shadow in com parison to the Honorable Heflin. The U. S. Senate campaign funds probe committee in lUlelgh Monday, Instead of a "slush" fnnd, found that North Carolina workers for Gov. A1 Smith tad had only about 13,600 and .hat all of that had not boon spent. IStL. . ALAMANCE CANDIDATES Those Who Will be in the Primary on June 2nd. The County Board of Elections, Dr. Will S. Long, Jr., W. J. Nick* and Earle B. Horner, have releasee! a list of the entrants whd will be voted for in the primary on June 2nd. Only those who have entered for county offices will be voted for throughout the county. The can didates for justices of the peac6 and township constables will be voted for only in the townships of which they are residents. The Democratic candidates are as follows Senate, R. W. Scott, Haw River, Route 1. House, C. R. Love, Burlington. Sheriff, C. D. Story, Burlington. Register of Deeds, B. M. Rogers, Graham. Commissioners, Clarence E. Fo gleman, Burlington, R. 1; W. J. Crutchfield, Haw River; W. O. Warren, Mebane; Walter H. Stock ard, Saxapahaw; E. L. Bosweli, Burlington, R. 2; II. Frank Mitch ell, Burlington; R. N. Cook, Gra ham; S. H. Webb, Mebane 4; Jim Guthrie, Saxapahaw, Route 1. Board of Education: Ed Braxton, Snow Camp; J. E. Sellars, Mebane 3; Walter R. Sellars, Burlington; J. J, Lambeth, Elon College and C. P. Albright, Graham. Coroner, W. E. Thompson, Gra ham. Surveyor, Lewis H. Holt, Burlng ton, 7. Justice of the peace: K. B. Wil liamson, Haw River; J. M. Buckner and J. D. Lee, Graham; J. M. Mc Clure and W. C. Thomas, Ilaw River; C. S. I'arnell and L. T. Johnson, Mebane; Thomas W. Mc Pherson, Snow Camp; Lee D. Davis, Thompson township. Constables: B. It. Wilson, Gra ham; Romie Fowler, Haw River; J. L. Patillo, Mebane; Turner W. Moize, Thompson township; Ed!" Hensley, Burlington, and George Massey, Faucette township. Republican candidates are as fol lows: House, J. A. Low, Burlington. Sheriff, Frank P. Rudd, Burling ton. Register of deeds, Ed. Gilliam, Saxapahaw. Commissioners, J. Ed. Garrison, Burlington 2; John A. Barnwell, Burlington; W. S. Vestal, Graham; G. N. Gnthrie, Saxapahaw, and Cicero Sykes, Mebane. Board of education, E. S. W. Dameron, Burlington; J. P. Tur ner, Burlington 3; Rev. J. W. Bar ney, Elou College; 3. S. Holt, Gra ham, and J. E. Stafford, Burlington 10. Confederate Veterans' Annual Din ner. On last Friday at 12:30 Grabam Chapter U. D. 0. Rave their annual dinner to the Confederate veterans. The date heretofore has been on May 10th, but was postponed this year on account of the reunion at Little Rock, Ark. After the veterans and their wives and invited guests had been seated, Dr. P. H. Fleming asked a blessing. While the dinner waa being serv ed a very enjoyable program of en tertainment waa carried out. The president of the Chapter, Mrs. John B. Stratford, in a timely address wefcomed the veterans. Mayor Clarence Roes made a abort appropriate talk. The Glee Club of the Graham School sang and it waa enjoyed by all. Mrs. Wm. I. Ward sang a beauti ful aolo. John D. Lee, Jr., read Ihe poem, "Is there atill a Dixie." Dr. Will S. Long's Alamance En tertainers delighted the company with a number of selections. Mrs. J. Dolph Long, former state president told of the various activi ties of the Daughters of the Con federal. Brief and appropriate talks were made by others than those on the regular program. The dinner was served in the Methodist Hut, with all seated. It waa a bountiful and delightful din ner, and many said it was the most enjoyable occasion of the kind that the Daughters had ever given. Graham School Closing. The closing exercises of Graham Graded School will take place next week. On Sunday evening next at 8 o'clock the annual sermon will be preaohed at the Presbyterian church by Dr. LaSener of Dnke University. On Thursday evening class day exercises will be held at the school auditorium. Friday evening will witness the final exercises. Judge J. J. Hayes of Greensboro will deliver the an 1 nual address, then the diplomas, medals and certificates will be awarded. 1 On tomorrow (Friday) evening ' an operetta, "A Ruse Dream," will | be presented. Judge Repudiates Claims of Texans to Share in Duke $2,000,000 De vise to Relatives The distribution of $2,000,000 left by James Buchanan Duke, to aeco and power magnate, for dis tribution among the descendants of th? brothers and sisters of his father and mother has been held up for the past seven months on account of claims made by parties in Qeorgia and Texas. The claims of the Texans were re pudiated Monday, according to the following press dispatch sent out from Somerville, N. J., May 21st: "The claims of 103 Texas 'Dukes,' who 'attempted to prove they were lineal descendants of the aunts and uncles of the late James B. Duke, tobacco magnate and thereby share in a $2,000,000 fund willed to such relations, were re pudiated today by Judge John A. Freeh in Orphans court. Besides ruling against the claimants, the judge refused to allow counsel. Judges Basil D. Sartin and James I. Bowers, a fee. "Today's verdict was the result of litigation, that has been carried on, at various times, over a period of months. Th6 last witness was August Uartkorn of Iloboken, who testified today as a handwriting ex pert for the estate. "The claimants contended that Rev. Thomas B. Duke, to whom they were related, was a brother of Washington Duke, father of the late magnate. "Originally, there were 70^claim ants to the fund, but the executors allowed only 162. The Thomas Duke family, numbering 103, were among those rejected and appealed to the courts, on the plea that the executors had gone beyond their power in setting themselves up as arbitrators of the validity of their claims. "Elizabeth Duke, a Wichita Falls, Texas, telephone operator, was the instigator of the litigation, having banded together the claimants and sought a number of the records on which the suit was based. "From time to time, much out of their element in the rigorous climate of the north witnesses, who left their farmB to come here in- support of their contention fell ill, but refused to go back until they had taken their turn on the stand." It will be remembered that James B. Duke provided in his will that, the bequest be divided into as many portions as there were children and grandchildren of the brothers and sisters of his parents, Washington Duke and Artelia Roney Duke, liv ing at the time of his death; also a li -e portion for the descendant or descendants of any grandchild who muy have died before his death. The executors, in their report filed last October, found that the legacy was to be divided into 1C7 portions of $11,970.04 each. In the distri bution 195, of whom 28 were chil dren of deceased grandchildren who take per stirps, participate. The Roney kin went out from Alamance county, John Roney was the father of Mr. Duke's mother and she had the following brothers and a sister, Benj. F., John T., Henry C., Calvin N. and Amos Kendall Roney and Catherine R. who mar ried Brice F. Fonville. Of the Roney descendants there are liviDg in Graham the following; Mrs. Sidney B. Ilolt, A, Lacy Holt, Ben B. Holt, descendants of Ben jamin F.; Jno. 0. Rogers and Mrs. Bessie R. Webster, descendants of Mrs. Catherine R. Fonville; Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs. Chas. A. Thompson and Mrs. A. Lacy Holt, descendants of Henry C. Roney. Each of these was to receive $ll,97G.04, according to estimates at that time. Other than those allowed, 523, claims were disallowed. Relatives in 21 states and three continents it was stated would share in the distribution. It seems that the final distribution was delayed on account of the con tentions of the Texas claimants. Now that that appears to have ended, the authenticated beneficiaries may not be delayed any considerable time in coming into possession of their shares. Beuufort county is leading the state in breeding, feeding and shipping hogs to the eastern mar kets. Over $00,000 in cash has been received by the farmers of this connty so far this spring for their fat hogs. Farmers of Chatham connty have purchased 1,300 bushels of soybeans for planting this year. This amount Is in addition to seed saved in the-county last fall. Corn club boys of North Carifc ina are offered $300 in gold, coin as prises for heavy yields this season. However, the boys must be enrolled before June IS. The Catawba County Fair will < have a special show for Four-H ; .leroey Call clnb members thb fall with a premium Jist of soim < *700 offered in six classes'. I Sheriff Story Restrained From Selling for Taxes. In a proceeding brought by J. Frank Mitchell and other tax-payers against Chas. D. Story, Sheriff, an order was signed Tuesday by Judge W. L. Small, temporarily restrain ing Sheriff Story from selling lands for taxes on June 25th. The hear ing is set for June 11th at 1*2 o'clock, noon. It will be a welcome relief to the many in Alamance who have been unable to meet their taxes up to this time, to know that they are to hare a few more weeks in which to ar range settlement. The proceeding was brought by Mr. Wm. I. Ward, attorney for the petitioners. Knitting Mill for Graham * It is learned that Mr. John T. Black will begin the operation of a hosiery mill here just as soon as the machines can be gotten and install ed. The information is that he has leased the entire building in which his grocery store is operated oa S., Main St. Tn4 second floor will be filled with machinery. A fine grade of silk hosiery will be produced. Mr. Black has been connected with the hosiery business for several years, and is-a large stockholder in the Standard Hosiery Mills, which operates a mill in Burlington and whicfi bought the old Alamance Mills a few months ago and convert ed itinto a part of its hosiery manu facturing business. Jurors for May and June Terms Ala mance Superior Court Below, by towDships, is a list of jurors drawn to serve for the two weeks civil term of the Superior Court beginning May 28th, and for the Criminal term beginning June 18th. Patterson?June 18th: A F Fo gleman, W A Euliss. Coble?1st week: R S Shoifner; 2nd week: G W Vestal, Chas Keck. Boon Station?1st week: N F Huffman; 2nd week: II A Roberts, D VV Wagoner, T D Barber. June 18th: L E Brown, W A Ward, J V Tickle, L T Troxler, Morton?1st week: S S Sutton; 2nd week: J A Dodson. June 18th: J C Matkins, J T Reid. Faucette?1st week: J J Hurdle, J P McCauley, J S Mitchell. June 18th: B F Blanchard, J M Snaw, L A McCauley. Graham?1st week: S E Freeze, G C Rich; 2nd week: Charles N Jones. June 18th: J A Berry, W S Vestal, K B Poole, W H Bos well. Albright?1st week: T P Nichol son; 2nd week: W A Clark. June 18th: T M Moore, G A Isley, J P Loy, Lonnie Thompson, A C Thompson, D A Rumley. Newlin?2nd week: J M Shaw. June 18th; Rufus Johnson, W R Andrews, H S Lindley, J M Pugh, T C Boone, N M Ellington, W L McPherson, G P Zachary, J W Durham. Thompson?1st week: T W Moize; 2nd Week: J M Paris. Melville?1st week: C A Thomp son, J W Nicholson, D M Quails, W O Tate; 2nd week: E C Turner. June 18th: Albert W Sykes, J Al bert Nicholson, C C Sykes. Pleasant Grove?June 18th: C C Walker. Burlington?1st week: Clyde Murray, W S Loy, W C Windham, S T Webster; 2nd week: A C Mitch ell, P H Brown, B L Sneed, A J Whittemore, U A Paschal 1, A T Riddle. June 18th: J D Strader, G L Glosson, J W Morton, N 8 Cardwell, H H Fogleman, C R Fau cette. Haw River?2nd week: Johnson Baker. June 18th: J 0 Thompson. Negro farmers of Robeson coun tty shipped 16 and 22 percent of be total amount of live poultry in two cars sold at Lumberton in April. i __ Feel Tired and Achy? Toe Often THi* Warns of Sluggish Kidney*. T AME> Stiff) Achy? Sure your kidneys ere working right? Slug gish kidneys allow waste poisons to accumulate and make one languid, tired and achy, with often dull head aches. diuiitess and nagging back ache. A common warning is too frs auent. scanty or burning excretions. I Daan'a Pith, a stimulant diuretic, increase die sanction of the kidneys end thus aid in the elimination of bodily waste. Users everywhere en dorse Dam a. Aat got* nsigUar/ ! IDOAN'S p,&31 : I A STIMULANT DIURETIC A KIDNEYS I Ihsrer-MAsraCa MtgOww eeflslkltX TOWN TAX SALE As provided by law and by order of the Board of Commis sioners of the Town of Graham, N. C., I will sell for cash, at the County Court House door in 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, to satisfy the nnpaid taxes due said town for the year 1927. This May 8, 1928. R. N. COOK, Tax Collector. Andrews, Mrs Ella lot 6.66 Anglin, J M 2 lots N Main 75.90 Applewhite, J A 2 lots Maple 46.00 Ausley, W H 2 lots Side view, balauce 41.48 Barbee, CD 2 lots 24.00 Bivins, D A 4 lots Marshall 27.60 'Black, J Carter 1 lot Mill balauce 16.34 Black, J G 1 lot West Elm 63.90 Central Loan & Trust Co., 2 lots, N Main 36.80 Chappell, H C Est. 1 lot E Elm 11.60 Cheek, B M 1 lot Melville aud Long Ave 58.88 Cheek, W ,B 1 lot 20.67 Olapp, Robert 1 lot 29.44 Clapp, GeoTP 1 lot E Elm 3.45 Clarke, Mrs J H 1 lot 13.80 Community Refrigerating Co Ice plant & coal yard 212.76 Cook & Paris 1 lot N Main 109.25 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 Faueette, Mrs Annie J 1 lot 14.82 Fount, J C Est. 1 lot Walker land 2.30 Gates. G T 1 lot , 57.50 Goodman & Levine 1 lot " 40.25 Hall, Mrs W Tom 1 lot 34.96 Han ford, J W 5 lots 69.00 Henderson, E L 1 lot Albright 74.75 Henderson, John J 1 lot E Harden 116.27 Holt, Ben B 1 lot S Maiu 81.31 Hole, W H estate 2 lots N Main ? 267.95 Home Builders Supply Co 1 lot near depot 11.50 Hughes, Miss Clara 1 lot 49.34 Hughes, Heenan 1 lot 109.83 Kime, H G 1 lot Melville 33.00 Lewis, W B 1 lot Maple 47.00 Long, DrHS 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 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 C P K 1 lot E Elm 2.88 McPherson, Mrs H E 2 lots Marshall 16.10 Nelson, S A 1 lot 19.55 Nicks <& 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 court square 378.35 Payne, J D 1 lot 4.80 Perry, Mrs Martha 1 lot 28.75 Phillips, R A 1 lot 23.35 Pugh, Mrs Callie 1 lot 16.10 Reavis, T J Jr 1 lot Al bright 4.03 Reavis, T J Sr 1 lot 119.13 Riddle, Mrs R L 1 lot 23.00 Riley, W N 1 lot N Main 37.69 R ibertson, W J 1 lot 35.96 Robertson, C R Sr 1 lot 38.30 Rogers, JO 1 lot N Main 43.67 , Ray, H M 1 lot 18.40 St. Onge, Edward 1 lot Poplar St J 31J7 Tinnin, P D 1 lot Guthrie St 24.23 Walker, Miss Leila 1 lot W Harden St 93.15 , Walker, Mrs Dan 1 lot Providence St ? 47.96 Walker, R D 1 lot Provi dence St 131.53 Ward, W I 1 lot W Har den St N 115.43 Ward, W I Agent, 46.00 Webster, Mary C 1 lot 23.00 Webster, ST 1 lot " , 10.20 White, Mrs Roberh 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 Barham, Anq 1 lot, Col lege St $ 16.10 Brannock, Morris 1 Jot 19f56 Bradshaw, Graham P I lot S Marshall St 6.90 Byrd, Maggie, 1 lot Maple Street - " 6.90 Ch&ndfer, John 1 lot S Marshall St , 45.54 Chavis, Albert 1 lot 6.90 Chavis, George 1 . lot E Elm St f 16.10 Clay, Early, 1 lot E Elm St ? 9.20 Covington, Adeline i lot 18.49 Covington, Lnther 1 lot 21.70 Dark, General Estate 1 lot 6.21 Davia^Henderson 1 lot Bal 4.23 Duck/Tom 1 lot 1.15 Duck, 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 Sir . ? 10.78 Everett, P D *1 lot E Elm Street * v . 28.87 Freeland, Alice .1 lot Col lege St * < 18.40 Freeland, Bertha 1 lot 2.30 Graves, Lafayette 1 lot, 1.73 Harbor, Stella 1 lot 13.80 Hnnter, Moiiie 1 lot Maple St , 9.20 Hunter, Henry 1 lot 23.69 Isley, John 1 lot ' 7.90 Iseley, Laura 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 Miller, John 1 lot 16.10 Miller, LG 1 lot, balance 6.42 Moore, Dave 1 lot 1.73 Morrow, Cornelia 1 lot 9.20 McBroom, John 1 lot 8.60 Newlin, Ejl ? 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 Teagne, G Hosea 1 lot E Elm St 13.77 Tinnin, Alvis 1 lot, bal 1.00 Tinnin, Lacy 1 lot 1.73 Walker, Phillip. 1 lot E ' Elm St'~ 19.52 Williams, John, 1 lot Gil-' breath St 11.96 One percent of Cod liver oil in the mash feed of young' chicks will promote general health and vigor. NQTICE! Sale lor 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 Connty Court' House door in said town, on MONDAY, JUNE 1928, at 12 o'clock, noon, to pay the as sessments against said property for street end 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, WI Holt, W I Ward, J M Crawford, Bal dua'by WI Holt and W I Ward, 81.41 W I Ward, v 135.69 L C Burroughs, 418.05 Collier Cobb, 90.46 R G Foster, 90.45 W I Ward. 90.46 A V SheltoD, 135.69 C P K Motor Co., 60.30 John C Foust Estate, 90.46 W I Ward, 45.21 CP K Motor Co., 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, 56.91 Alice Mayo, . 109.76 W C Moore Estate, 138.92 Jas I., Win Ds, Robt D , and Mamie White, 41.62 West Harden Street P S Dixon, 25.45 W I Ward, 165.41 Miss Lelia Walker, 74.82 Mrs E J Shields, v. 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 io Maple Street J D Kernodle, 235 ft, 301.00 W AvBradshaw, 60 ft, * 37.96 Miss Lelia Walker, 110 ft, 69.59 J A Apple.vhite & wife,. 72 ft, 94.44 W W Garrett, 70 ft, , 44.67 W B Lewis, 103 ft, 137.14 Maggie Graham Byrd, 109 feet, i 70.63 Scott-Elliott Memorial Presbyterian Church 28 feel, 35.44 Happy Retreat Lodge No. 3386, 33 ft, 20.88 James Evau^, 76 ft, 99.50 Colored Baptist Church ' 45 ft, 56.96 M E Church, 195 It, 253.20 North Main Street Graham Christian Church, 114.54 Jbhn B Stratford, 277.66 Ralph LongK 49.23 M P Church, 62i53 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 Motqa Co., 25.40 Dr H S Long, 25.40 Mebane Real Estate & Trust Co., 25.40v W W Garrett,'* 25.40s W1 H Holt Estate, 34.38 A M E Church, 103.58 Mill Sfreet P D Tinnin, 82.36 CASfORIA J For Infants and Children In Um For Over 30 Years :sras*gsg ? __ . ? ? - j ? ; 1 i i / . s I^upefj of funeral SerVlcef I . Jfl at^o\Ve^tpo52)tto Cost^H* | 2 k*i i rtoipta r"' i nip-,,! rnmrnSSmSSSmm . tonmmity service z Safeguarding the health of this community apd promoting happiness are as essetially a . part-of on service as the task of funeral / (limiting.>You win find oar efforts tran stead the mere details of handling funeral V hrrangementuMt extends to the equally important task of fcewiing our community * aad promoting the welfare of its titizeaslup .? s-. v HRieli & Thompson 'Jiinerak TJircczorg ; BUJf LJWQTON . GRAHAM ' \ ? ' ,r" i. '! . ' ? j. \ ? , *'? ' '? V
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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May 24, 1928, edition 1
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