Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 28, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANEft. |j GRAHAM, N. a, JUNE 28, 1928 J - ? ? ? ? ? ? ? - t,x,i, ilAiL AAAAA A,fcAili fTTTTTTTT^' T I f I f ^ I' I1 I 111 I I I ? ? " ?. LOCAl NBVII. ? * ? , ?Next Monday the County Com mieeionere meet in regular monthly ^ seeeion. ? \ v ?' ?A baby feirl was born tq Ret. . aud Mra. J. U. Foglemau last Sat- J urday morning. _ L ?The county jail is the neareat empty it hah been in mahy months. ! Only two negro prisoners there at this writing. ?Rey. R. A. Whitten of Reids- } ville is scheduled to fill Dr. W. C. Wicker's pulpit at Graham Chris tian chu.ch Sunday mornsdg. ?Arthur Thompson, aged 34 years, a well known colored man of Graham, died at 5 p. m. Monday 1 and was buried Wednesday after- i noon. ?The Rnral Mail Carriers' Asso- ( ciation of North Carolina will hold ] their 25lh . annual convention . in Burlington on July 3 and 4. The , convention met there f.5 years ago. j A large attendance is expected. ?A "special" meeting will be ? held this evening at 8 o'clock by the : Junior Order in their Council hall. A "real Junior night" it is to be. Good talkB, good eats and cere- ' monies will feature the meeting. ?According to Blum's Almanac, for the past week, the sun rose at < 4:47 ana set at 7:13, making the 1 days' length 14 hours and 26 min utes. On tomorrow the sun will , rise a minute later and set a minute | earlier. / A A t Pkoiatian mnfkn/la n dv/uuui ui vui lomau 111 uiuuud j opened at Elon College last Satur day for an eight-day session. Prom inent churchmen from Washington, D. C., Ohio, Georgia, and elsewhere 1 will constitute the teaching force. ' The attendance is large. Lieut. M. H. Kernodle Harried in j Hawaii. / ,' The following announcement of ' interest to relatives and friends has i been received here: ' Mrs. Anderson Skinner announces the marriage of I her daughter / j Edna Skinner Perry , to 1 Michael Holt Kernodle Lieutenant United States Navy on Saturday, June the third one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight Honolulu, Hawaii The bride i? a native of Chilli cothe, Ohio. Lieut. Kernodle is a native of ' Graham and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kernodle. He graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy at ^.nnap olis in Jane, 1921, and since then hasbeen connected with the U. S. Navy. He took the prescribed course in aeronautics at Pensacola. i After that he was instructor in ; aeronautics at Annapolis. Later he was stationed at the Naval Air Sta " tion at Norfolk, From there he was sent to Pearl,Harbor, Hawaii, last 1 fall as executive head of the U. 8. Naval Air Station at that point, to be there for two and a half years. Three Handsome Homes. On 8. Main street three handsome ~ brick - veneer homes are nearing completion?thoA of Mr. W. B. Green,' Mr. Norman ?. Sykes and Mr. Griffin McClnre. ; The home of Mr. Green was burned last spring.' This was the large residence built by Dr. J. C. Simmons. The lot had a large frontage. Mr. Green located his new home a short distance from the old site and disposed of a building site to Mr. Sykes. Mr. <E. P. McClure, north of Mr. Green's place, disposed of a lot to his son, Griffin, whose new home is only a few feet from that of his father, who expects to move his residence nearer to the north bound ary of his lbt. v > These new homes and changes have so transform ad appearances along that side of the street that it does not look like the same locality. < On fhrther south, on the opposite side of the street and next to Mr. Walter M. Euliss', James M. Ivey has well under way a nice cottage. Stephenson-Williams. ' On Wednesday afternoon of Ust week Mr. Earl Williims of Graham and Miss Minnie Grace Stephenson of Angisr were married in Durham at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brooks. The bride has made her home in Durham for the past two years. . The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams of Graham and is an employes of Green <k Mc Clure Furniture Co. They returned last Saturday from a bridal trip to the eastern part of the State and will make their home here. Mmaun sob tf* olsaku A-MW ?<?????*??????? I'M ? PERSONAL > ? 1 Mrs. W. H. Holt is attending ummer school st Boone. Mr. and Mts. Walter R. Harden pent the week-end in Morganton. MiSs Elizabeth Pbmeroy is visiting ler sister, Miss Cornelia, in Cbar ottoi * ' Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Wiley of )harlotte visited relatives'here last Sunday. N ? J. D. Kernodle,Jr., of Gibsonville pent last Sunday evening here with lie parents. - ' Edwin Reevis spent the week-end lere with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kernodle of Danville spent the W6ek-end here with'relatives. Misses Lnta,Margaret and Rebecca Harden spent last Sunday afternoon n Greensboro. ' Miss Alice Holler of Chester, S. 3., is here visiting her brother, Her. A. C. Holler. < Miss Virginia Tate spent the week-end with Miss Annie Boyd [ladley in Greensboro. ? Mrs. A. K. Hardee and daughter, Miss Ellen, are visiting Mrs. Jas. V. I>omeroy in Charlotte. Mr. J. D. Lee, J. D., Jr., and ilr. \V. A. Thornton of Burlington were in Raleigh Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. t). R/-Williams ind son Rhlph visited relatives in Randolph county last weak. Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., is visiting it the home of her daughter, Mrs. 3bas. W. Causey, in Greensboro. Mrs. M. R. Rives and daughter, Miss Marj Worseley, are visiting at Mrs. John W. Hardea's in Raleigh, Mrs. P. A. Mitchell of Troy was i visitor here last week si the home )f her brother, Mr> J. D. Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Wafsen of Raleigh visited the letter's mother, Mrs. A. B. Nicholson, here Sunday. Mr. John B. Stratford left Monday an an extensive business trip south and expects to be away about two weeks. < \ Misses Bessie and Virginia W il aon of Montreal are visiting here at the home of their uncle, Mr. H. J. Stockard. Mr. M. E. Yount returned yester day from a visit to his mother at Hickory. He left ber getting on very well. Mrs. B. J. Jesznak and little daughter of Roanoke, Va., are here visiting the former's mother, Mrs. W. C. Moore. Mr. and, Mrs. H. L. Ferguson and children of Durham spent Sun day here with the latter's father, Mr. Thos. 0. Coble. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Glreensboro spent Sunday here and attended, the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. C. S. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Will E. While and aon, Elliott, apenl.the week-end with the former's sister,( Mrs. Phil R. Carlton, in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Thompson and son Edwin of Spencer spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Thomp son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. R. Clapp. Mr. ainlt Mrs. J. Harvey White left the first of the week to spend a few days in New York State. They will visit an nncle of Mrs. White in Utica. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Waldenmair of Birmingham, Ala., were here Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Wal denmair was Alamance county en gineer a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Williams and daughters, Misses Adele and Evelyn, and' Misses Lavona Black andClara Walker were visitors in High Point last Fridsy. Mrs. J. J. Henderson and young daughter, Mise Cora Emmaline, went to Reidsvilie Sunday after noon, visited Mrs. R. L. Holmes and returned Monday morning. Rev. W. E. Harrop and Mr. Mc Bride Holt, accompanied by Mes dames Harrop and Holt, attended a call-meeting of Orange Presbytery in Greensboro the-first of the week. Mr. and Mrs T. C. Msrkbam spent last Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Holt. The letters' son, Jimmy Mack, retnrned home with the former from a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Will Landia of Ox ford were hero Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. C. S. Hunter. Mrs. Landia was Miss May Francis and made her' horns here some years ago. Col. Don E. Scott carried Mrs. Scott and their two children, Jean Gray and Don, Jr., to Morohead City Tuesday, where they expect to be lor about a month. Col. Scott is retaining today. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Murray I left the latter part of Jaat week for a viait to their son, Eugene, in , Gaslonia. They were accompanied by two of their children, Norman and Catherine, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Williams. Miss Agnes Roberson of 'lows I City, Iowa, accompanied by tlrs R. L. Zieglerof Maryland, arrived here the latter part of last week on a viait' to the former's sister, Mrs. W. T. Ezell. Miss Roberson has made her borne in Iowa about ten years. Dr. aqd Mrs. Albert Grant of Hanover, Pa., are spending a day or so here with Dr. and Mrs. Willard C. Goley. They were here as bride and groom in June of last year. Dr?. Grant add Goley were class mates in Medical school at the .Uni versity of Pa. . Superior Court Notes. The criminal term of Alamance Superior court, which opened Mon day of last week, came to an end late Thursday afternoon. The docket was almosV cleared. One important case, a perjury case, was carried oyer. It was felt, that there was not sufficient time to give it a prosier hearing, and the Solicitor wanted to get away to attend flhe funeral of a near relative. The court opened Monday with Judge W, L. Small presiding auda Solicitor W. B. Umsteadjprosecijting for the State. A. H. Fogleman was foreman of the grand-jury. They had J. A. Winninghaui, who , has served.in that capacity lor ten years or more, as their officer. W. H. McClure was adjudged to pay into court the sum of $168, paying $25 down, and given till August to pay the balance. L,awton wmttemore was up on two charges?making whisky and being in the unlawful possession. In each he entered % plea of doIo contendere. In the first it was 12 rqoa. on roads, capias to issue if found with whisky in two years and $250 ana cost. In the other $50 fine and cost. 01 Ernest Bock, old whisky aud f. and a. cases. He paid $40 and same were continued. Max Graham plead guilty of! the unlawful possession of whisky; 60 days on roads. H. L. Wright; forgery; guilty; one year in-jail. W. H. Andrews plead guilty of forcible trespass. Prayer for judg ment continued for two rearS. Defdt. to appear at Not. and June terms and show good behavior aud thBt he has not represented any in surance company in 12tnonthe; also pay the sum of $137.50 and costs. Carl Turner; seduction; not guilty. Lee Poteat; house breaking and larceny; guilty; not less than three nor more than five yerrs in State prison. He broke into Stainback's store at. Cross Roods and carried away several hundred dollars worth of goods. Gpady Pugh and Nettie Jackson, robbing Elon- Bank (account of long-drawn-out tfial given last week). Both sent to penitentiary? the former for ten years aud the latter 18 mos. Viva nil.ila knno fn? 1.... 1. J >.. * ??v nuiw WVJTO) ?u* 1/uaiu^ into a freight car between Burling ton and Graham and stealing a large quantity of cigarette*, plead guilty of receiving and were sentencsH to the roada as follows: Jesse Poswell, 8 mos.; Ned Hanford 12 mot.; Wayne Mhrtin 8 mos.; Wade Han ford 8 mos.; and Ralph Hanfoui 12 mos. The grand-jnry reported the jail and County Home in gtod condition, that the stockade is crowded and moi^e room should be provided; that the conrt house was in good condi tion, except that there was a "musty unsatisfactory smell" iu the base ment. Albright Family Keuoion The fifth annnal reunion of the Albright clan will assemble at Mt. . Hermon church, Alamance Co., North Carolina, Tuesday, Julv l?tb, ! 1928. Mr. Horace M. Albright, superin tendent of the Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, and Hon. W. C. i Hammer, member Congress, have' been iqvited to address tbe Associa- 1 tion. Speeches and business session will feature the morning hour. The | afternoon program will be devoted , to social life, music and introduction of strangers. Bring your baskets weil filled. ' Cordial invitation extended to fain-. ily and friends. Remember tbe date, July 17th, ? 1928. Among the Sicfc. < I Mrs. ?. C. Jeffries, who hsa been at Dr. Long's sanatorium, Greens boro, for stoat four weeks, is re ported as doing nicely. lliss Lola Perry was carried to Watts hospital Monday for treat ment She finished a training eoorss 'at Rainey Hospital a few weeks ago. Mrs. C. S. Hunter Passes. * Mr? Coring ScoU Hunter died at her home here at 8:30 last Friday morning. She had been in poor health-far the past several years, and had been eeriouajy ill for about I two weeks preceding her death. Mrs^Hunter was the-daughter of the1 late James Sidney Scott and Betty Donnell Sco(t and the widow o( Robert Sidney Hunter. She eras in ber 76th year and hud Bpent nearly all .her life irt Qraham. ? The funeral was conducted from the Presbyterian church, of which she bad been a life-long member, at 3 o'clock Sunday afterncon by her pastor, Rev. W. E. Harrou, assisted by Rev. W. P. McCorkle, a former pflator, and the burial was in Lin wood cemetefy. Mrs. Hupter is survived by four sons, J. Scott Hnnter of Hendersou ville, Eugene Hunter of Burlington, French Ilanter of Columbus, Oh., aud Clyde Huntef of Raleigh. Her second son, Cornelius, died in Ala bama several years ago. She is also survived by one brother, Mr. H. W. Scoft of Graham, eight grandchil dren and one great-gntndclpld. All the liviug children were present for the last rites. Many beautiful floral offerings at tested the esteem in which she was held. Among those from a distance at tending the funeral were the follow ing: Mrs. Mary A Martin of Moores l.orn and ber son-in-law, O. J. Hill, of Ashehoro; Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mrtand Mrs. J. R. Donnall, and Mrs. A G. Alexander, of Greensboro; Mrs. Li S. Robertson of Morgantown, \V. Va.; Mr. R. Lo Holmes of Reidsville. 158th Celebration, of Anniversary of Brick Church, Guilford County. On Sunday, July 1, 1938, the 158th anniversary of the well-known Brick Reformed Church, in eastern Guilford county, will be.celebrated with appropriate exercises. At 11 a. m. the memorial and his torical address will be delivered by Dc. W..T. Wbiteett of Whitest!, and at 2 p. m. ]?>*. E. C. Durham of Burlington will speak.. Special mu sic will be a feature of the^day. The dioneftoill be spread on tables on the church grounds for all who attend A special invitation is extended to all friends and former members to return for this occasion which will be in the nature of a homecom iug,for all interested in this historic place. 'Attending Missionary Society Meet ing. The following ladies wetjt to Dur ham this morning Jo attend the Woman's Missionary Society.meet ing of the Durham District of the M. E. Church, viz; Mesdames W. B. Green, Eli Thompson, S. E. Freeze, OL Bsaoom Moore, A. R. Henderson, A. C. Wilkerson, A. C. Holler, J. D. Lee, 0. W. Mann, W. T. dull and w- Lee Andrews, and Misses Elizabeth Thompson and Emily Lee. The meeting will be held in West Durham M. E. Church. Southwest Alamance Cor. ot The Gleaner. Mrs. Mattie Euliee. died at her home near Kimeville Sunday morn ing at 10' o'clock.^ She had only been aick a short while, and her death was unexpected. The 12 months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coble was buried at Mt. Zion on the same day. The condition of T. E. Murray does not itaprove very much; he ia right seriously sick. Homer Foster has returned from the hospital right much improved, though he does not get out of his room very much yet. Huel Foster is attending Sum mer sohool at Boone, N. C. Hobby Foster of Elizabethtown, who has been visiting his grand parents near Oakdale, has retnrned home. The bean beetle has about cleaned up the beans and peas in our com munity. An average of 10$ cents a pound was received for 14b hogs recently shipped to the Richmond market by a .group of CboVvan count/ far mers. Apple growers of Wilkes county report their best crop in some years. "This will bring a good lot of money into our county," they shy. When the'hatching season is over, it is time to remove the male birds from tbe flock. Fer tile eggs will not keep so well in hot weather. Over Ave hundred farm women and girls attended the Cotton Fashion Show in Scotland county last week. One hundred end four exhibits were shown with priaes awarded to winners in- sixteen classes. ? , V ?? ? " DEATHS : Mrs. Fannie Jane Payne, wife of John C. Payne, died at ber home bere laat Friday morning at 11:45, after a protracted illneea. She ? lAeked eight daye of being 72 years ? of age. 1 , Tbe funeral and bdrial took place Sunday afternoon. A short service c was held at the home at 1:30, con- 1 ducted by Rev. Virgil Pike of the * Friends church, assisted by Rev. D. ] R. Williams of tbe U. P. church. E The body was then carried to Cedtur ' Cliff M. P. church. This was her ( home church and here she had her j membership. The funeral was con- ( ducted by her pastor, Rev. J. A. Burgess, assisted by Rev. J. ?1- , wood Carroll, and the interment was in the Cedar Cliff cemetery. ' Deceased was a daughter of the ] late Seymour Puryear Holt. She is ' survived by her husband and the 1 following children: John Payne of j Graham, Henry and Willinm Payne of,Graham No. 1, Ed Payne of Bur- 1 lingtou, Mrs. Nan Gilliam of Saxa- > pahaw, Mrs." A. A. Clark of Greens- 1 boro and lira. Lou la Rogers of t Burlington; also by two brothers, < Sterling R. Holt of Indianapolis, ] lod., and Isaac Holt of Graham, , and two half brothers, Ed Holt of Indianapolis, lad., and Chas. Holt , of Graham. Eight of her grand- < children acted as pall bearers. 1 John II Holt, aged 68 years, for- ! mer resident and native of Alamance rouDty, died laat Saturday nigbt at ' the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Jo seph Baker, in Chattanooga, Tenn., ' and was buried at Atlanta, Ga-, < Tuesday. He was a son of Geo. j W. Holt. Besides Mrs. Baker, be ] is survived by a son and daughter, \ Harvey Holt and Mrs. Maud Goover - of Atlanta, also by three brothers, | W. K., R. K. L. and C. T. Holt, ( and a sister, Mrs. W. E. Hay, of Burlington. Mrs. Mary F. Winn, in her 91st ^ year, died the latter part of last j week at the.home of her son, F. W. 1 Winn, near Oaks. She was the I widow of Col. W. J. Winn and is i survived by another son, W. H. i Winn of Savannah, Ga. The body j was carried to Savannah for burial. F. W. Winn located at Oaks between . 12 and 15 years ago. I Mrs. Emma Pritchett, aged 43, wife of J. W. Pritchett, Burlington Route 2, died in Raleigh last Fri day after a long illness-' She is survived by her husband, three sons and two daughters. The burial was at Long's Chapel last Saturday afternoon. Walter Edmond Foster, aged 1 year and 10 mos., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foster of Paw River, died on the morning of the 20th inst. and the burial was at Pleasant Hill, South Alamance, on the afternoon of the 21st. ( Walter Pritchett, aged 24, of Burlington, died Sunday morning at 8t. Leo's hospital, Greensboro. The burial vyas in Pine Hill ceme tery. He is survived by his widow and mother. Spray Tomatoe* to Control Disease. Tomatoes should be sprayed every two or three weeks with poisoned Bordeaux mixture to prevent leaf diseases and to get rid of worms, advisee E. B. Mor row, extension horticulturist at State College. The mixture may be bought ready prepared or made at home, but care should be used in hom6 mixing so as to get the proper so lution. If as much as fifty gal lons of the mixture is needed, three pounds of bluestone and six pounds of bydrated lime should he used for each fifty gallons of water. Mix the lime with enough water to form a thin paste before adding to the larger amount. 'When the tank or barrel is fill ed, add the dissolved bluestone and one and one-half pounds of arsenate of lead to the fifty gal lons. Bluestone may be dissolved by using hot water but care should be taken to use only glass, earth enware, or wooden containers for this work. Smaller amounts of the mixture can be made by using one ounce of bluestone,'two ounces of by drated lime and one-half an ounce of arsenate of lead to each gallon of water. Mr. Morrow states that this mixture should be applied every three'weeks at least and that 'every part of the plant should be | touched with the spray. By doing ! this, the -worms and other insects will be destroyed and the plgnts protected from the leaf diseases so prevalent in the State. Betweeu 60 and 60 percent of the gardens belonging to negro farmers iu Iredell oounty have been growing some vegetables during the past winter. . / Frustee's Sale ol Real Property Under and by virtue of the tower of sale contained in a :ertain^Deed of Trust executed ty William Gaston,Foust, wid twer, to Alamance .Insurance tnd Real Estate Canutany, dat :d February 8th, ljlaflKcuring taymerit of certdinpwjds de icribed therein, whicn Deed < f rrust is duly probated and re xtrded in the office of the Reg ster of Deeds of Alamance sounty, North Carolina, in book L03, page 275, default having been made in the payment of raid bonds and the interest thereon as provided and set out in the Baid Moitgage Deed the undersigned mortgagee will, on SATURDAY, JULY 7tji, 1928, it 12 o'clock, noon, dffer tor sale at public auction to the btigheet bidder fir cash at the jourt- house door in Alamance sounty, Graham, North Caro ina, the following described property to*wit: ' A _ ." .1 ? 1 < - IB a curiam tract or parcel 01 and in Alamance county and State of North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of Sidney Holt/> 3. M. Foust, John Holt, Jerry Foust, Amos Capps and others, ind Wounded as follows: Beginning at a white oak tree jorner with said John Holt, Jerry and Jaines Foost; running thence N 86} deg W 4 chs 65 iks to a rock corner with said Jerr^ Foust; thence N 444 deg E 1 ch 35 Iks to a rock corner with said Sidney Holt and 3appe; thence N I T chs 45 Iks to a rock corner with said Sid ney Holt in S. M. Foust line; thence N E (Back Sight 79 deg) 5 chs 20 Iks to a rock in said line corner With Jim Holt: thence S 8} deg (Back Sight 74 leg) 0 chs 67 Iks to the begin ning, containing 4.45 acres, more or less. This sale will be made subject to increased bids as provided by law and will remain open ten .days after sale to give op portunity for such bids. This 5th\day of June, 1928. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co, Mortgagee Wm }. Ward, Att'y. Mortgagee's \ Sale > Slffl Real Property.- ; Jp Under and by virtue of tbrflgj authority contained in a certain ||i mortgage deed, executed and raj' delivered to the undersigned ? mortgagee, on the 20th day of yi January. 1928, by Lula, L, Oov-\ 1 ington and husband, W; ? ' Covington, which said mort- j gage deed was executed for the ; purpose of securing" a certain, ; jbond of eyen date therewith, and is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for Alamance county, in Mortgage Deed Book 109, page 272, de fault having been made in the payment of said bond and inter est thereon, as described and set out in said bond and mortgage deed, the undersigned mortga gee will offer for sale, at public I auction, to the last and highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Qraham, North Carolina, on ' I SATURDAY, JUNE, 30, 1928, at 12 o'clock; noon, the follow : ing described real property, to ? witi j, A certain tract or parcel of lund in Burlington township, Alamance county, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Hillcrest Ave. and others, and bounded as followB: ' Beginning at corner of Lot I No. 1 on East side of Hillcrest ' Ave. 05 ft. from intersection of Hillcrest Ave. tq Circle Ave; running thence with line of Hillcrest'Ave. S 20 deg E 05 ft. i to corner with lot No. 3; thence with line of Lot No. 3 N 01 deg 30' E 148.5 ft. to a corner of '* Lot No. 5; thence with line of Lot No. 5 N 30 deg 20' W 47 'ft. to a corner of lAt No; 1; thence With line of Lot No. 1 S 07 deg 30' W 149 2 ft. to the beginning, being Lot No. 2 of a survey of Hillcreet Ave. land made by Robt. B. Credland, Feb. 14, 1925, and staked ^gr ? I A. C. Linberg, April 14, 1985, on which is situated a dwelling. This is a secend mortgage <m the property above described, ' and said property is hieing sold subject to the prior lien of a certain deed of trust from thev Alamance Ins. & Real Estate * Co , to Atlantic Bank & Trust . '.Company, Trustee, securing Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., in the principal sum of $2,75o.OO, which said of trust is re corded office Register of Deeds, Alamance county, Deed of Tnist Book 404, pa^e 149. This sale is subject to advance bids as provided by law. ? This the 29th day ?of May, i 1928. fiadleys , TKe deWelers 6 6 6 Cores Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent ant Billions Fever dae to Malaria It kills 111 fsrau. Alamance Insurance , and Real Estate Co., Mortgagee. J. Dolph Long, Att'y. j / isfyfaiL MOTHER! Fletcher's^Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of {Constipation Wind Colic Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach (Diarrhea Regulate Bowels ?kb in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates ^ To avoid jmtadaa, ?h?r, look for the denature of cZLprfrA/t&** fmmm fmakmt <m each tadaaa. rtgdrh- 11 iirjjtm Df?1,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1928, edition 1
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