Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ISSUED EVERY THUBSDAT, J. P. KERNODLE, Editor? *I.OO A YEAR. IN ADVANCE" K'f« ADVBkTISING HATBB ■ Hie aquare (1 In.) 1 time lI.CO, - r eaco »»l> . * r c ')ont InMrtloD to o«nU. For more spao ■ and longer time, rate* fnrniahod on appllca lion. Looal not'oea 10 ote. a line for fire insertion ;eubeequent lnaerttone 6 eta. a llni franalent advertlaementa mult be paid foi advance The editor will not be reaponalble for view* expreaeed by correspondent#. ■entered at the Poatoffloe at Gmham. N. C., aa aecond ol matter. QRAHAM, N. C., Nov. 14,1912. Col. Wm. J. Bryan will speak in Raleigh next Monday night. The country is busy fixing up a cabinet for Prosidvnt Wilson. The President is a good listener nt present. A largo sentiment is for an extra session of Congress aftor the 4th of March to carry out the promised tariff reforms. The people have a right to expect an early carrying out of party pledges. . Business moves right along, not withstanding the election of a Dem ocratic Piesident. To Bee things go to pieces woul 1 be a sweet morsel for calamity howlers. It is evident that business and the country are not afraid of Mr. Wilson and Democ racy. Senator Simmons, according to the returns which lack but onfl county of being complete, show that he re ceived 84,043 votes, Gov. Kitchin 46,959, and Judge I'lark 10,429. Avery county's returns are not in but when in will rather increase than diminish Mr. Simmons' ma jority, which is 21,255 over the Com bined votes of tho other two candi dates, and is not far from the pre election estimate by Mr. Simmons' manager. i " . The status of flio Presidential election is not much different from what we gavo last week. It was nut certain thon, nor is it certain now, which States were carried for Roose velt, but he certainly lias Pennsyl vania, Michigan, Minnesota, South Dakota and Washington to his credit, while the viite is s-i close in Cali fornia that the result is atill in doubt. If he gets • 'alifornia, he will have "J" electoral v>tea, other wise only 77. Mr. Taft gets only 8. Thanksgiving at Eion. Cor. of The 0 leaner. Thanksgiving will be duly celebrat ed, as usual, at the College. Morning exercises will be held at eleven o'clock in the Chapel, at which time the annual ffering for the Orphanage of this place will be taken. Following this Thanksgiving ser vice, the annual banquet will b served in the dining hall at. West Dormitory, to which happy event both faculty and students' look for ward with the fondest of anticipation for rsal pleasure ane delightful social intercourse. At eight p. m. in the Collegi Chapel, the Philologian Literarj Society holds its annual celebration ' and all who are familar with these evenings will spare no effort to Ix present. An unusually attractive program baa been ] ire pa rod. Messrs. Gh Paul Ingle and W. Duncan Loy will deliver orations. Mr.C.O. Johnson baa "College Outa" for this occssion. The chief event of the evoning, however, will be the debate. Query: Beeolved that, It would be unwise to vocational)ze the public schooli •of oar land. Messrs. 0. D. Poyth reea and R. A. Truitt will support the affirmative, with Wm. C. Frank* m and J. V. Knight presenting the op pt *i lion. The public ia. cordially invited tc • attend theae exercises. Interest ia beginning to be arous ed in the State Ibter-Collrgiau Peace contest to be held in the audi torium at Raleigh during the sitting of the next Legislature. Elon will • hold her preliminary contest, prob ably in Deoember, to decide whe ahall represent this institution in the State conteet. The following bavt entered for the preliminary test: Messrs. J. F. Morgan, A. T. Banks J. V. Knight, 0. D. Poythress, W T. Dowd, W. R. Hardeety, F. P -Harwood, H. fc. Woods. F. F. Myrick, 1 J. Kellom. | J • . With a ballet hole through hiti f right temple and his body thrown no roes the bed, William Wallin, •ged 22 years, was found dead In his room in Raleigh Friday a week. IB had killed himseFf in a lit of deapondency following a debauch ! r 'iT !""* a?* 1 ' the Sfrjtfil The Fair and the Farmer. State and County Fair is an educational institution wJiere instruction is picked up by obser vation, demonstration, and com parison of products* There is no question that the Fair is uneqttal ed as a place for getting progres sive farmers together and permit ting them to compare notes on their several lines of progress and activity during the year. But why should the Fair managements require them to do more than compare notes and samples of pro ducts? There usfed to be a tendency on the part of the Fair managements, not only in this but all States, to require the exhibitor to enter all the pumpkins in his patch, all the corn in his fields, and all the hogs and cattle on his farm for the simple purpose of making a show. This requirement was doubtless all right in its day but we feel that its day has passed. The real purpose of the Fair Is the education of the farmer and his family in the fundamental principles of the production of high yields of good quality at the least cost. The battle for the prizes should be one of ideals and individual judgments rather than the quantities and displays. To this end ton ears of corn and one peck of wheat and one peck of potatoes, etc., are just as good as a hundred bushels in showing the farmers ideals in corn, wheat, and potato production and we can see no reason why he should be required to bring out ten to twenty bushels just to show the quality of hii product. A pajr of hogs, horses, sheep, etc., shohld be all that is required in order to show the farmers' progress in live stock production. In this way ten farmers would be able to compete at our Fairs where one makes an entry today. In some respects it would seem that the Fair really discourages rather than improves agricultuial progress in a community. Es pecially is this true with regard to the production of field crops Who would advise a farmer U. grow seven oreightdifforent kiudi of wheat, five or six different va rietios of corn and orfts and ai many different kinds of -pumpkins potatoes, peas, domestic grasses etc.? Who would advise a llv ntock grower to protface Durot Jerseys, Berkshire#", Yorkshires and Poland Chinas all on the same farm? Yetj we not infrequently see at our leading Fairs one farmei exhibiting as many as six differ ent varieties of wheat, oats, corn tnd as many varieties of pump kins, cabbages, potatoes, etc. N commercial corn grower wonk think of growing flint corn, dent corn, yellow corn, white corn, blu corn, speckled corn, eU\, all on the same farm and yet all these different kinds of corn may ht found ontered by one man at some of our Pairs in any one season in compliance, it would seem, with the demands of the premium list. It takes no expert to perceive that all of thefce different varletiei and straius of field crops and vegetables cannot be grown on the same farm during the same year on a commercial scale. These farmers are, therefore, restricting 1 their own farm productions for the sake of variety in their dis play at the Fair and if they fail to 1 win the prize, as most all of them must, they have lost doubly. They ' have not only lost money in the crop they might have grown had they farmed rationally, but they have lost the price and gained nothing in the way of advertising. 1 The only farmer who can afford to make a display at the Fair is, in 1 our judgment, the man who has 1 something to sell-—the seed breed ' or, the stock breeder, etc. lie ' can afford to enter ten or more 1 bushels of wheat or oorn or his ' whole herd of cattle, for that .mat- UpSrb SCHOOL should have rich, red blood and sturdy, healthy bodies to withstand cold raina, changing seasons and winter storms. If your child is weary when rising—lacks energy and am bition—has no appetite or possibly sallow skin or a pinched face—it is for want of vital body nourishment; this growing period demands special, con centrated, easily digested food for body-development—mental strain—physical changes. Scott'a Emalaion is the greatest body-builder known—lt is nature's wholesome strength maker—without alcohol or stimulant— makmt roty iliik^ ter, because he is advertising his business, bat the average farmer who makes a display at otir Fair has nothing to sell in tbe way of improved seed or live stock and he is the man who should not be required to enter more than a fair sample of his produce and this sample-should be entered for t du cational purposes only. Instead, therefpre, of offering a liberal prize for the "most varied" exhibit, we should, it would seem, offer a liberal prize for the best ten ears of corn from the most productive acre, grown at the least cost per bushel. Similarly for wheat. Not SIOO for a ten bushel display, but SIOO for the best peck from the most productive acre, grown at the lowest cost per bushel. By this means we would not only get a greater number of entries, because more easily made, but we would, at once, connect the Fair with our farm practises and make it an internal part of farm economy and thus stimulate our farmers to greater effort in increasing the average acre yields of our staple crops. J. L. BUROKSB, N. C. Dep't of Agriculture. Fifth National Corn Exposition. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 9. — i (Special).—'The longest painting ever executed in this country or abroad, according to authentic statements, will form a striking feature of the decorations for the , educational building at the Fifth i National Corn Exposition here | next January. The canvas for thiß immense painting will be nearly a sixth of a mile in length, ; by nine feet wide. It will extend entirely around the big steel building which will house the ex hibits from the department of agriculture and the thirty or more States which will enter the Ex position. The canvas will cover about 7,600 square feet of space and 533 pounds of dry paints will be necessary iq the execution of the work. The artist who will transform this material into a mammoth work of art is Mr. E. E. Sprague, of Columbus, Ohio, who executed a somewhat similar, though small er, piece of work for the Fourth Exposition. Mr. Sprague is now a resident of Colombia and is be ginning upon his huge task. The canvas will be divided into thirty or more spaces, into which will be painted landscape scenes typical of the States whose exhibits will be arranged below. Exhibits of the highest class are being secured for the Exposition, and it Is the purpose to place i them in an artistic setting of cor i responding high quality. Floral decorations will also contribute to i this effect. Our Orphan Home. The Thanksgiving Proclamation of the President,-which has jiiht been published to the people of this great country, calling upon us to stop our usunl vocations long enough 1o consider from whence comes the unprecedented prosperity which we as a nation have been enjoying, comes with a voice of authority. Truly every heart can find 'genuine gratitude to the Groat Giver of all good. While your mindi are directed to the consideration of the S >urce from whence these blessings come, and a feeling of thanksgiving is thereby engendered for the good ness of our Heavenly Father, we feel that this is the bast time to bring to the attention of our read en the needaof the various orphan homes In our State, where the little ones who have lost their earthly protectors are being cured for and trained. These children receive the great blessing of these feomes through your generosity. They are de pendent upon you. Their num bers are increasing, M are the! ad- vantages they receive, which neoeaslUte larger contributions from the people. God hu blessed our people end he expects as in tarn to help bless oar hor.eless little ones. Nobly hew the people of North Carolina measured yap to their daty In this regard in the post, and we believe they will not he any less mindful of the needs of oar orphan children this thanks giving season tiian they have been in (he past. • • ■ i ■ 1 " 1 VU|P IMb With Mlrt, Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but 11. T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., once pre vented a wreck with Electric Bit ters. "I'was In a terrible plight when I began to use them," he writes, "my stomach, head, back and kidney* were all badly affect ed and my liver was in bad con dition, but four bottles of Electric Bitters made me feeUike a new man." A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any What is Health? Health is more than the atoAnce of aickpess. It ta being well and A little iiit more. It is not suffi cient to be in Such a physical, mental and normal state that we can tell our neighbors and friends that we'are "well this morning, thank you." . It means more than simply feeling that we have no aches, and pains. It means an exuberance of life and energy. It means that you have strength for your task and a little energy to spare. * Great numbers of people never feel that pleasant throb of life, vitality and energy r D ' 9in ß through their bodies, not even during these glorious autumu days. No, you will not feel that exuberance of health'and energy if yditare troubled with indiges tion in some of its forms, if you have hookworms sucking your life blood or malaria organisms float ing around in your blood. You ill not feel every whit a man or woman if you have headaches, are constipated and your plumbing system is all out of order; if you are continually having colds; if you are worried, overworked and burping the candle of life at both ends with some -form of dissipa tion. - ' - Some people have not been per fectly healthy for so long that they have really forgotten how they used to feel as children, when aches and paius wer£ utter strangers to them. They have grown used to feeling about 25 per cent, under par, and don't know yvliat they are missing. As a result, they are plodding through life scarcely able to eke out a liv ing, with no surplus of time, energy or means for improvement, luxuries or amusements. Such people need to get out of the rut. There are better things in store for them. The little difference between the man feeling "not sick" and the man feeling "just flne" is the very difference be tween success and failure. It is l he little extra that helps one man to seize a good position or a busi ness proposition while another lets it go by. In the race of life it is the little extra that makes a poor second or third into a good first. How to get out of the rut? That is usually easy. Look about and see what rut or ruts you ar6 in. Find out what put you in these ruts. Then cut out tht.se things which put you in. If you are in the mire or a deep rut, go to your doctor and ask him to help j ull you out. Give him full charge of the reins until you get on level ground. Then follow his instruc tions, and above all, learn how to drive this coach of stato yourself. Keep in the middle of the ro*d and you will be surprised that you should ever have driven off. HOW CHRONIC COUGHS Are Being Cured by Vinol New Haven, Conn. —"I wag troubled with • moat persistent chronic cough tor a long time and bad. tried so many remedies prescriptions without benefit that I was discouraged. I was persuaded by my friends to try Vl nol. After taking the second bottle, my cough left me, and I must say I never felt better In my life. I can al so recommend Vlnol to any one in a run-down condition as the best possi ble remedy." It la the oomblned action of the medicinal of the cods' liv ers, aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of ton to Iron which makes Vlnol so efficient in curing chronlo coughs, colds and bronchitis—at the same time building the weakened, run-down system. Try a bottle of Vlnol with the un derstanding that your money will be returned U It does not help you. Graham Drag Co., Graham, N. C. Sixty thousand dollars has been subscribed for a new building for the Toung Woman's Christian Association in Charlotte. only A Plre Hers bat the crowd cheered, as, with burned bands, he held up a small round box, "Fellows!" be shout ed, "this Bucklen's Arnica Salve 1 hold, has everything beat for burn*." Right! also for boii», ulcere, sores, pimples, eczema, cots, sprains, braises. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at Gra ham Drug Co. ID Orange county Saturday- Seller Laws, colored, was aociden tally shot in the leg and bled to death before »doctor reached him.' A Great Balldlag Falls when its foundation is undermin ed, and if the foundation of health —good digestion—is attacked, auick collapse follows. On the rat signs of indigestion, Dr. King's Now Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidneys and bow els. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 2ft cents at Graham Drag Co. The average man requires eight Bumper Corn Crop Reported this Year. Washitfgtou, Nov. 11, —A qsrn crop of 3,169,137,000 bushels v or 281,921,000 bushels more than the greatest crop of corn ever grown i in any country of the world is the feature ot the country's most rf markable agricultural year in his tory, according to the Noveuibflf crop report of the United States '■ Department 6f Agriculture, is sued Friday. The report com pleted the government's prelimi nary estimates of the nation's principal farm orops. This great crop of corn was worth on' Nove mber Ist to farmers 11,850,7764)00. The enormous sum of $4,171,- IJ-1,000 represented the farm value on November Ist, of the Unit- d States crops of com, hay, wheat, oats, potatoes, flaxseed, rye aud buckwheat. With the valuo of the growing cotton crop and the crops of tobacco, and rice and ap ples, value of these principal farm products will! amount well beyond five billion dollars. There was nn iucrease in the total value of each of these crops excepting buckwhat, potatoes, barley and rye. Record crops of corn, potatoes, flaxseed, oats, bar ley, rye and hay were harvested this year. The irovernment's offi cial estimates of the value of the various crops and its final esti mates of total production Will be announced in December. Feeding Babies. Does it pay to feed babies on the breast or bottle? Here are some interesting figures. During the siege of Paris in 1870-71 the city milk supply failed and mothers wore compelled to nurse their babies. The death rate among b&bies fell from 330 to 170 per 1000 births. In England dur ing the Lancashire cotton famine mothers remained at home and nursed their babies, and there re sulted an even greater saving of infant life. Wherever mothers uurse their babies it is found that jjie breast fed baby has six chances of living where the bottle fed baby lias one. -* f MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OarUmtUlief lot Feveriahnen, pfeordern, »■»> troy £33 L North Carolina's part of the money appropriated by the last Congress for the National Guard is t>'.6.r, .G 1 .; or this sum 131,353 is to be used in purchasing am munition and srp'i' : es and $45,010.G1 for camp piloses and the promoi' : on of rK'e practice. The sum designt'Led for a State is based on its enlisted strength in the Guard. English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hard, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splint 3, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifl'S, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bot tle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. SoM by Graham Drug Company. Don't permit your palate to get your stomach into trouble. Tak ing a pill does not solve the diet problem. Porto ltleo'e New Wonder. 0 From far away Porto Rioo cope reports of a wonderful new dis covery that is believed will vastly benefit the |>eople. Ramon IV Marchan, of Uarceloneta, writes "Dr. King's New Discovery is'do ing splendid work here. ' It cured me vi>out Ave times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a severe cold iu his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be Bold in every drug store in Porto Rico." For throat and lung troubles there is nothlog better. A tfial will con vince you of its merit. 50c and SI.OO. Guaranteed by Graham Drug Co. • r The Lenoir Newfc learns that Watauga county has voted 1100- 000 in bonds to bbild a railioid in the county. T» Ore a Cold Is One Day. .. Take Laxative Broroo Quiniue Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's cignature is on each box. 25c. The only night sir that is in jurious is last night's. v. 7 *~ Don't waste your money buy*, inf strengthening piasters. Uiiam berlain's Liniment is cheaper and better. Dampen a piece of flan nel with it anl bind it over the affected parts and it wilt relieve the {tain and soreness. For-sale by all dealers. Get the fresh air habit. Right THE BENEFITS FROM INTERCOUNTY ROADS. Network of Highways to Join Ev«ry Portion of th« £tato. To complete nn lntercounty system of wagon roads throughout a state ev ery road projected or rebuilt should be undertaken with reference to a general plan under the supervision of a state highway "department and located by competent engineers with due consid eration for centers of population and needs of business. Whild each county develops a system of its own without reference to a state plan and each county Is building roads with no regard to a system of lnter county connecting roads, the people are "going it blindly" exactly as did the original builders of our railways, only to soon find themselves convicted ot wasting .millions of dollars and years of time and unable to cross a state ex cept by the use of signboards ajid the employment of guides. In- ancient limes the Romans ran their roads directly from point to point climbing mountains, filling depressions and bridging rivers, and at the pres ent day railways are spending millions to correct the errors of local compa nies and engineers wbo first planned and built railways from point to point . In many states more money is spent In ten years to repair and maintain local systems of roads than It will cost to construct a connecting system of ln tercounty ronds throughout the state. In many cases the old routes should be adapted, but In all cases the roads should be straightened wherever pos sible and grades lessened by cuts In the bills and 'fills In the depressions. Travel Is no longer locfil within tlie county, but Is lntercounty by the peo ple and for the people of the staje, therefore the system should be Intet- county and paid for by state bonds to be cared for by future tax levies /n all the property owned by the people of the state. Better roads will bring hope, happi ness and comfort to the people, and. the voters of the state should prepare for the construction a/id maintenance of an lntercounty system of wagon roads. Anything which would Interfere with such a beneficent proposal will amount to a public calamity. RAPID ROAD BUILDING. What the Citizen* of Codington Coun ty, Tex., Did In a Day. Twenty-four miles of road In Coding ton county were improved in one day, June 25. by the citizens of Watertown ami other towns of the county. The section built, was Codington county's portion of the Meridian high way from Galveston. Tex., to Winni peg, Manitoba, and it is estimated that 1,000 men, with 300 horses and 28 iHte iiu and gasoline tractors took part In the woi-U, which was under the su pervision of State Engineer 8. n.-Lea. A mass- meeting, which was held in the morning, was addressed by the state engineer, and Hie workers were instructed iu the details of road con nlruction according to the general Me ridian rond plan. Mayor Wagner and his staff of ilty officials, Adjutant General C. H. En gl ex by and a force of national guards men, Codington county officers and dc;mties and many merchants and pro fessional men took part in-tlie work. The women of Watertown organized, and furnished luncheon and carried food to the workers in automobiles. To Popularize Improved Road*. In order to make the citizens of Nash ville, Term., familiar with the good r nds of Davidson county the good road) department of the board of trade if Xnshvllle lias arranged for a series ol' Saturday afternoon drives over the ro.ids of the county. These drives will be under the supervision of Charles C. Gilbert, secretary-treasurer of. the bpard of trade. People talcing part in the drives are requested to take kodaks,und pictures will Inter be exhibited nnd prizes awarded for those possessslug the most mqrlt. * Bring the Town Nearer. We cannot all move to town even If we wlßhed to. but we enn brine the town nearer and out neighbors close*' together by making better roads. Til ing the under side and dragging the surface will make roads good, but this Is one of the tonny things that Is easier said than done. * why They Went. As the Sunday school teacher en tered her classroom she saw leaving In great baste a little girl and her still smaller brother. "Why, Mary, you aren't going away?" she exclaimed In surprise. "Pleathe, Mith Anne, we've got to go," was the distressed reply. "Jimmy 'th thwallowed hlth collection."—Lip plncott's. • Madam, Read McCaH's Tfce Fashion Authority * T'CCAUL'S b ■ Ur«.. Artistic, kltd . rat!/ illustrated 1110-pa«« montWr ! M.|tslne (kit is »c ding I© haprl r.'gg Ms J efficiency oi W.'U CQ e:.ch mon h. • , - T.iv U I'fui l« hrluifal rf (hnrr » :nvr : ux >!.urt »t tk#. and sn>r> 9 4-f iu »r«vuu mnl m«»ii r-v«-. iu Id ;n f r * io»'ii. **"*»« i»i »c »»i««ro tlm:i W*»f • -i y.r t * o t ll»« Crl 1 raU-d .eCAlj* I'ATTKIJN'S In eucii ton* S•l, r \ KRXfI •f* T f r i v i-% aud ctouuuiy. On / li t "M-i-. \ r 1. | !« r r\I,T/Hwl!lnv 1 ,• t Ur» i*-:n» f« * '■ -. - i't 1 • 1M AU.'ti I. I . >•; :• . v - r ! >; r \ t . ' : " I "T »-i \ )lu«. • v. r, • i.jt.'ijw; l-« *■■-•/ > _ r ' • * >*•"■»» ty-» - r * ' oy of lI«CALI.*. tf "t.rsr.jr: r-.r * »t*i|«*- • » . , 1- .*,-4 „ : • C 1.-VC Ml «*** .« Bucklen's Arnica Salve THE WORLD-FAMOUS HEALER ■OF Bolls, cSJViIw, Eczema. Skin CrapUm, - Ulcers, fww-StfMt Pimples, itch. FeiMS, WMNMIS, Braises, The Summer days are growing short- Cold weather's almost here: Soon furnace fires must lighted be, Your homes to warm and cheer. Through sultry days we kept you cpol, Our ICE supplied your need— And now our stock of GOAL is here, Your Winter fires to feed. We're at your service as of yore—■_ FULL WEIGHT- coal clean and bright: Decide to place your order-now — 'Phone us, We'll treat you right. Home Ice & Fuel Co. 'Phone 115 J. R. B. TATE, Manager. • •• _ -_jf ' i TAX E S I Second and Last Round for the Year 1912 a- * ' * • ■ ... • j I will attend the following appointments for the purpose of receiving taxes. PLEASANT GROVE TOWNSfiIP Stainbaok's Store, Monday, Nov. 18,10 a. m. to 12 in. Dailey's Store " " 18,12 ( to 2 p.m. E. 0. Murray's Store—— " " 18, 3 to 5 FAUCETTE TOWNSHIP— L. H. Aldridge's Store— Tuesday, Nov. 19, 10 to 2 MoCray's, Blalock's Store, " " 19, 8 to 5 MORTON TOWNSHIP— Altamahaw, Co. Store, Wednesday, "20,10 to 2 Morton's Store- " ** 20, 3 to 4 MELVILLE TOWNSHIP— Mebane, Murray's St&re, Thursday, " 21, 10 to 6 BOON STATION TOWNSHIP— Elon, WrightseU'sStore— Friday, " 22, 10 to 2 Gibeonvllle, Dickey's Store, " " 22, 3 to 5 BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP— Freeman's DrUg Store Saturday, " 23,10 to 6 COBLE TOWNSHIP—. Alamance Mills— Tuesday, '} 26, 10 to 2 Bellemont Mills " " 26, 3 to 5 PATTERSON TOWNSHIP— Rnfus Foster's Store*. Wednesday, " 27, J1 to 2 John Holt's residence, " " 27, 3 to- 6 Stroud's Store Thursday, " 28,10 to 1 Bnow Camp " " 28, 3 to 5 NEWLIN TOWNSHIP— Holman's Mills Friday, " 29, 9 to 11 a. m. Sntphin's Mill " " 29, 12 to 4p. m. THOMPSON TOWNBHIP Saxapahfw Wednesday, Dec. 4,10 to 1 Swepeonville »«. " 4, 3 to 0 ALBRIGHT TOWNSHIP— Gnthrie's Store— Thursday, " 5, 10 to '2 HAW RIVER TOWNSHIP— Anderson A Simpson's Store, Friday, " 6,10 to 1 - Trolinwood " « g, 2 to 6 TAKE NOTICE—This is my second and last round for the year 1918. These taxes are due and must l»e paid, and now is the best time to pay. Under the new law I will Hot be able to show the in dulgence that I hare heretofore, and I hope everybody will give this important matter their immediate attention and save me the neces sity of applying the law as it will b« my duty to do. °) Any who are in arrears with any part of their taxes will take warning. This is my final notice. I shall proeeedat once to collect as the law provides, Settle now and save the costs. Respectfully, .. R. Jf. COOK, Sheriff. -
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1912, edition 1
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