THE GLEANER
isaußD bvkbv thuhsdat. ,
J. P. KERNODLE, Editor.
». 00 A YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
> ADVBHTIHINO RATH
me square (1 In.) 1 time 11.00,
; u«nt Insertion SO cents. For mora space
ji..| looser Vims. rata* furnished on applloe
ta. Local not'.ces 10 oti. • Una for Dm
• option ".subsequent Insertions i eta. a line
transient advsrtiseuionts man be paid for
t«l vance *
Tbe editor will not tie responsible for
/lews eipiened by oorrsspondents^
Entered at the Potloffice at Oraham.
N. 0., ae second cluss matter
URAHAM, N. 0., July 15
THE RAIWAY. •
Tho Railway proposition to be
- voted on Tuesday is one thai
shortly have the earnest and In
telligent consideration of every
voter.
 Judgment and reason should be
the elements to determine the
proper course.
Eacbyoter should examine the
matter for himself. Every voter
in tho township has been furn
ished with a statement in figures
and just what is proposed. The
statement gives the number ol
miles, its value and the,estimatel
returns. The figures are con
servative.
* But we will suppose that ii
never pays any in'erest on bonds
or dividends on stocks: Then,
what? Would Oraham and Gra
ham township lose anything? No,
neither would. The town of Gra
ham would get a big tax-producer
and the towushlp would get
enough tax to pay interest .on
stock, and hence Graham town
ship would have all the benefits
and conveniences to be derived
from another Railway without
carrying any burden to secure
them.
Some one may say to vote the
bonds will fix m burden or debt
upon the next generation; but It
will have something tangible and
valuable as a set-off; a modern
convenience for pleasure and
profit, day or night, winter 01
summer, from the beginning to
the end of the year—at all timee.
These in the coining years will be
a goodly heritage that the next
generation*lll denominate a wise
provision, even though attended
with a small tax charge that will
take care of ittelf.
A golden opportunity is held
out to this commoDity. - Take it
and use it and profit by it. . Vote
for the Alamance, Durham A
Orange Railway.
College Men Without Money.
0. B. Riddle, Elon College, N. 0.,
who is author of a book known as
"College lien Without Money" has
rewritten it in smaller form and is
sending out at coat, that being teo
cents tue copy. The volume is
handsomely made, bearing the like
■ asss and autooraph of the authoi
and is indeed helpful to any young
man or young woman desirous of an
education with limited means. The
book is dedicated "To that unlimited
number of ambitious young men
and women who aie in search of
educatiuu'a Holy Grail with meagre
means." We trust many of our
leaders wity send for this book.
Alamance Hi it hall League.
The standing of the Associa
tion today la:
W. L. P.
Swepsonville 0 1 868
Burlington 4 2 006
Mebane k 5 3 025
* • 3 4 '429
Saxapafaaw 4 4 500
Graham 0 8 000
New Advertisements.
Oraham Cash Store has an ad. in
this issue. They teli you shoot
V every day year around prices. See
their goods before you bay and
they will mv« you money.
Jordan A. Iselejr snd Cora Iseley,
Mortgagee*, sdvertise some valu
able land for" sale. See ad. in an
other column.
J. D. Keraodle, C. S. C.—Sum*
■none by publication.
W. H. Bullaa, Admr—Notice to
creditors and debtors.
STARVE OCT THE RUSSIAN FLY.
The Hossisn Fly being in the
"flaxseed" stage in wheat stubble
and in uoharveeted wheat from
June till Bei.teml»er, or even Octo
ber in the South, can be destroyed
by carrying out the following
' methods of control.
1. Burn, where possible and sate
all stubble and ruined wheat.
t. Disk all atubble and ruined
wheat immediately after harvest,
is Impracticable.
3. Plow under deeply all stubble
land ruined wheat before August
15, harrow the ground snd roll If
S 4. Harrow, disk pasture. oV oth
erwise effectually destroy sll vol
anteer wheat.
(. As a measure preparatory to
sowing, plow as early and deeply
aa existing conditions pertmjfr
oughtr pulverised snd a compact
4 Do not aow after
trust ol one another.
ANNUAL REPORT
Of Karat Schodl Supervisor of Alamance
County, June I, I»I4, lane I, WIS.
V
Total number special schools, 10.
Number days spent in viaitiug
special schools, 60. .
Number days spent m visiting
other than apecial schools, 12. '
Number of days devoted to com
munity work in the special com
munities, 25.
Number of days devoted to con -
munity in other than special school
communities, 1.
' Number of demonstration lessons
taught in your special schools, 50.
Number' Parenta' Days held in
special schools, 20.
, Number of apecial achoola in which
boys have been enrolled in the Corn
Club, 9.
Total number boya enrolled in
Hoys' Com Club, 85.
Number girls in special schools
enrolled in cooking class, 140.
Number girls in special schools
enrolled in sewing class, 300.
Number girls enrolled in cooking
class in other than special schools, 8.
Number girls enrolled in sewing
classes iu other than special schools,
30.
Number spec'al schools in which
music clubs have been organized, 3.
Number special achoola in which
Countrv Life Clubs have beeu or
ganized, 5. *
Number activtr members belong
ing to these clubs—boys and giris,
men and women, 211.
Number meetings held by these
clubs, 40 regular meetings, many
social.
Number schools other than special
schools in which Country Life Clubs
have organized tbs year, 1. Num
ber active members in this club—
boya and girls, men and women, 60.
Number of meetings held by this
club, 10
Number apecial school* in which
g rla have been enrolled in the girl's
Tomato Canning Club, 0.
Number girls enrolled in these
canning clubs, 05. ,
Number other than special schools
in .which girls have been enrolled in
the Girl's Canning Club, 3. *
Total number girls in Canning
Clubs, 101.
Number special schools in which
boya have been enrolled in the Boys'
Pig Club dutlng the year, 1.
Total number boys enrolled in this
club, 13.
Number special schools supplied
with maps this year, 2.
Number special schools equipped
with maps, 4.
Number apecial schools adequate
ly equipped with patent desks, 7.
Number special schools adequate
ly equipped with modern black
boards, 8.
Number special schools adequate
ly equipped with sanitary closet, 5.
Number special*commgnitiea hav
ing local tax, 8.
Number special communities in
which local tax meeting* have been
held during the year, 1.
k - Number special communities car
rying election for local tax this year,
1 district having local tax, enlarged
area, and 8 adjoining districts votbd
tax.
Number apecial couimunitiea with
out local tax, 2.
Number local lax meetjngs held
in county thia year, 2.
Total number otmmunitiea in
which local tax haa been levied this
year, 2, counting the election for
lligh School tax at Sylvan.
Number of special communities in
which meeting for consolidation
have been held thia year, 1.
Number special achoola in which
consolidation has been brought
about, 1.
Total number conwlidations, 1.
Number Special communities in
which Social Service meetinga were
held laat December, 3.
.Total nuiiiber teachers' meetings
for the professional improvement in
which the Supervisor haa taken part
during the veer, 0 regular meetinga.
Supervisor bad Pimarv work at regu
lar Teachers' Inatitate in femmer.
Number pnpila receiving their
diplomas from the elementary schools
at the laat County Oommunoement,
88.
Number school buildings in
apecial oommunitiee to which an
other claaa-roun haa been added dur
ing the year, 1.
(b) Number to which haa been
added a cooking and sewing room,
i new-room added and one building
repaired for use of cooking claas.
Number of new buildings put up
tbia year or in the oouree of erection
in apecial oommunitiee, I.
Number two-teacher schools in
special aohool communities that have
been developed into tbree-Uwcher
schools during year, 1,
. Number three teacher echools ea J
tabliahed thia year in special com
muni ties, 1, to begin next term.
Total number of three teacher
sohoots now eatabliehed in sounty, 2,
besides mill schools and high schools.
Summary of particular improve
meuts of the school houses snd
grouuds during the yeer by the Bet
terment Association in special com
munities : ,
(1) The*e communities have re
floored school rooms, painted, bought
equipment for cooking clssses, added
lo libraries, lengthened school terms,
dmisted fuel and supplies, snd giveu
work on building snd grounds.
('•i) • Ous community smployod s
third teacher by private ooutrtbu
tiona
(3) In the special school com
munities the Betterment Aesocistton
in tbeee schools bsve raised 11,800
—small part of this given in work.
Amount raised in specisl school
communities, ss previously slite-1,
#l,B*lo.
The emount of improvement work
'lone iu these special srhoola within
the peat year ban mure than doubled
•be ealary paid the Supervisor
&2S MOTHER OKATS
w"* VA !mV '««
OUTSDE FACTS OP INTEREST
I ON EVE OF RAILWAY BOND
e i ELECTION.
I What Carolina ft YMUn DM—With
I Greater Opportunities the A, D.
% ft O.WHI Greatly Surpass It.
* • -
Below we print ah urticle writ
ten from Thomasvllle on July 14th,
i- to the Greensboro Dsily News.
| The article gives the cohnect'ons
- of the C. & Y., which sre very li.n
iljited, but limited as thev are th ■
I advantages have been Immensely
S beneficial to shippers.
It should be borne In mind th it
a the C. & Y. did this with two tr lis
a day—the A. D. & O. will be able
Ii to confer benefits wholly beyond
n thos«i pobMi/le to the C. & '• »Uh
trai j e\eiy fwo hours,
n Another big advantage In favor
of the A. D. & O. is that it wlllhave
H connections with all the big rail
way systems which touch this State
* and this will give the shippers of
Alamance every benefit obtainaH)a
g through competitive lines.
Other cities and towns outside ol
f Alamance and the points touched
by *the D D. 4 O. are look
ing on with interest «to see what
j Alamance will do, among which Is
Danville thst only wants an opprii--
, tuntty to extend the line to
.• that city. '
It appears now that the A. D. &
. O. is a prime opportunity and that
the time is ripe. - The only tning
lacking, so far as Graham is con
, cerned, is for her voters to give the
, proposition an undivided support.
The srticle from the Greensboro
| N um in uh follows:
« Connecting at High Rock with
. Winston-Saiem SouthbounJ rail
road, which has traffic arrange
ments with the Norfolk and We«t
. ern at Winston-Salem and similar
i arrangements with the Atlantic
Coast Line at Wadesboro, amount
ing almost to ownership of these
1 lines so far ss the use of their rails
i go, the Carolina and Yadkin River
Railway Compsny, which runs from
, Thomasvllle to Hi&b Rock, exercis
es an influence on freight rates of
this extensive manufacturing dls
l trict that is possible only by reason
, of its advantageous connections.
The traffic agreement of this road
with the Southbound insures the
E manufacturers of Thomasvllle and
High Point the same rate to Chica -
i go, Toledo, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
. and all other points North ana
NdrthwesJ, and those. South, in
chiding Columbia, Charleston. S.i
--l \annah„ Jacksonville, Tampa,
Montgomery, Pensaeoia,. Mobile and
I New r.fleans, that is enjoyed
1 l.v Lexington, an Important man
ului turinn center 'on the main luic
I Through shipments from and to
New York, Philadelphia Boston,
and all other points Bast is dis
' patched at competitive rates of
freight by our comparatively new
. railroad. Its importance, there
. foie, to the manufacturing Interests
of'this section Is readily .apparent.
The great volume of freight which
- It handles from and to Tnoinasvil/e
snd High Point attests Its popu
. lsrity with the big shippers, and is
a just a(u>recia£ion' of its Valuable
service to the people,
i Originally the C. and Y. Railroad
i was known as the Piedmont Rail
road Company and extended from
Thomasvllle to Denton only. In
' I*l2 the Coler interests in New
,' York came Into-possessicn.of. !t thr.u
| purchase and. immediately extend
■ cd It to High Rdck from Denton
connecting at that place with the
Southbound from Winston-Silem.
-At both Thomasvllle and High
Point ample terminal and storage
i facilities have been provided, the
High Point terminal having elec
trical equipment for switching, the
i equal of any In the country. Splen
,. did storage facilities have been put
in at High Rock also, and freight
' from ana to all points of the coun
try is here transferred with that
l promptness demanded hv moaern
, method* of I uMnees of this day
day and time.
Itoaftaess Cannot Re Cured
by local applications, as b«y cannnt mli
Um diseased portion olUkni. '1 her* Is only
on* way to eura deafnew. and that 1« by o-i,-
slitutliiiisl rrmrdle*. Ilrsfltoss Is csusrd by
I an Infl mod oomlltion of the muoous llnln»
. of the Kustaoblao Tuba When thia tube is
Inttaned you hare a rumbling sound or Im
perfect Se.rlni, and wlirn It Is enUreif clos
ed Deafness Is the resull, and unl«ta?be|n
I lamination can be lakci out and ibn tub*
. restored to Iu normal oondltlon, bearing will
' bs destroyed forever; nine cases at ot fen
t are caused by Ostarrta, whiuta Is nothtea but
so Inflamed condition of lb® muoout suifacsa.
We will fflve One Hundred Doll.rs for any
. ease of Deafness oeuaed by oalarrb ibat i$ .fl
out bs cured by Hall's Catarrh Curs, oeua
for circulars free. *
. r, J. CHBNSV SCO.. Toledo, O
f fold by Dru(lists, So.
! Tabs Hall'sTamlfy Fills for constipation.
At Montgomery, Ala., the jury in
the esse ol the Stste of Alabama
sgsinst the Montgomery Saving
Bank for SIIO,OOO, brought in s ver
dict of one cent in ttvor of the State.
The State wss suiag for SIIO,OOO,
alleged o have been paid out toF
Theo. Lacy now serving a prison
term for the defalcation of State con
vict depsrtment funds.
Itch relieved In M minutes by
Woodford's Banltar> v Lotion. Never
falls. Sold by Oraham Drug Co.
In the District Supreme Court st
Washington Justice McCov has post
pousd until October his decision in
the suit of the R+ggs National Bank
to enjoin Be*rt.-iary McAdoo snd
Oumpirollet Willisms from retain
ing $6,000 held u the Tresaury from
the bulk's interest on government
bonds as a fine for not making cer
tain special leports.
If there were not two stfes to
every question the lawyers would
have nothing to do.
Thft'llritiah ateamahip Indrsni ?,-
000 tone gross and the British bark
Dumfriesshire, 2,5*15 tons gross, bsve
been stink by German enbmarines.
The 11» 11 ran i wss sent down Sunday
southwest of Tusksr, Ireland lier
crew wsa saved. The bark wss tor
psdoed Monday snd tier crew Ismlid
at Milfordbsvso, Walss.
I
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS
la pßSsA'tt barfly reaUss that |
wi taw® A uitvofk of MfTMa bot when
hcAllh it cbbbiff.whra strength UdecUa* 1
Ib|. Um mm inrioui •fMtm gim tb*
aUrv in t|rtdtrhn. Urednew, dretmfol
IIIIUMHty And nnlcM corrected,
lc«di to a tvnUovi«
TO comet Ptfwmam, Scott's Rmul
■km U crmctly what jrm should talt; it* |
f| GRAHAM CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist—N. Mtin Si.—Jas. W.
Uoie, Pastor. ..
Pleaching services every first
k and Third Sundays at U.W a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. >
Sunday School every Sunday at
Mi a. m.—C. B. Irwio, Superin
tendent. " s
- «rah am Christian Church—N. Main
i, Sireei—J. P. Morgan, Pastor
| preaching serviette overy Sec
ond anu tourlu Sunday*, at lI.IM
" a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1 10.ou a. m.—H. L. Henderson, Super
y intendent. •
New Providence Christian
t Cuurch-*N. Alain Street, near ihe
« Depot —J. 9. Morgan, "Pastor.
' P freachiug every Second and
, I'uuru Sundays at 3.30 p. m.
J Sunday ticbool every Sunday at
h i. 30 p. to.- Arthur T. Walker. Su
perintendent. '
, r Friends—.North ol Graham pub
lic School—J .Robert Parker, Pas
- lor.
e breaching every Sunday at 11 a.
; m. and at iAO p. m.
Sunday behoof every Sunday at
*■ 10.00 a. m.—James Crisco, 3ape.i i-
J tendent.
i Methodist Episcopal, South—cor.
Main and Maple St., C. M. Grant,
" Pastor.
1 Preaching every Sunday at lI.M
s a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
■) 0.45 a. m.—W. B. Green, Supt.
Methodist Protestant—College
c St., West of Graham Public School,
t Kev. O. B. Williams, Paator.
r Preaching every First, Third and
Fourth Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and
every First, Third, Fourth and
s Fifth Sundays at 7.00 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
, 0.46 a. m.—J. S. Cook, Supt.
Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street—
-1 Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at
- 0.46 a. id.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su
- perintendeuc.
: Presbyterian (Travora Chapel)—
- J. W. Clegg, pastor.
; Preaching every Second and
1 Fourth Shndays at 7.30 p. m.
r " Sunday School every Sunday at
1 2.30 p. m.—J. HarVey White, Su
perintendent.
Oneida—Sunday School every
1 Sunday at 2.30 p. m.—J. V. Pome
. Roy, Superintendent.
I
j NEW FRUIT JUICES.
, That the juice of currants, black
-1 berries, black raspberries. 3our
■ cherries and peaches may be pre
pared and kept as succedsi'ully as
, grape Juice, and by the same meth
i ods has now been demonstrated in
I the course o! 11 Kcries of Investiga
tions which the department is
conducting into the whole ciimpH
-1 cnted question of fruit Juices. The
, Juices of the fruits mentibned; it
has been found, retain their ciiar
' acteristic color and flavor after t>e
' ing sterilized and stored away in
■ cotis, therefore, be made available •
1 for use throughout the year in
. households and at soda fountains,
1 etc. Int his way it Is thought much
f fruit that has hitherto been allow-:
■ ed to go to waste may be utiliz
i ed.
For reasons, however, which are
not as yet very thoroughly under-
I stood, the various fruits differ
■ greatly in the effects of sterlliza
-1 tion upon them. Thus, strawberry
1 juice and red raspberry Juice lose
their distinctive colors and flavors
1 'very readily and therefore., cannot
■ be put upon a commercial scale
and marketed as grape Juice is.
1 Lemon and orange Juices also un
. dergo peculiar changes in flavor
1 after sterilization and no satisfac
( tory method of overcoming this ob
> stacles has yet been developed.
• Lemon Juice is the more promis
i ising, but thi%. too, cannot yet t-e
manufactured commercially with
: success. With certain precautions,
on the other hand, pineapples can
be made to yield a sterilized Juice
of a very attractive flavor which
should have distinct commercial
possibilities. The Juice however,
should be kept in cold storage at
from 32 to 35 deg. F. after steriliza
tion,- and most of the suspended
material should b? removed by
1 means of a milk separator or" by
' filtrato.i. Moreover, where atmos
; pheric oxygen is not excluded in
r the process of bottling the Juice
> darkens gradually.
These studies have already re
sulted in the discovery of a meth
' od of prodcuing concentrated ap
[ pie Juice by freezing, which is .not
, only easier to ship than ordinary
■ rider, but which will keep much
better. In the concentrated Juice
however, the presence of sugar an J
acid retards the growth of micro
organisms, and fermentation Is very
slow.
, Similar methods are now being
tried out with other fruits. >ln the
case of juice of grape fruits, for
example, concentration to a syr
up by freezing is easily accomplish
ed, and it appears at the pre sen;
tlm? thst there are great commer
cial possibilities in tills method, al
though further experimentation is
considered necessary. In the case
of fruits whose Juices dp not suf
fer any change of flavor or color
In the process of sterilliatlon this
method I* not likely to prove nec
essary. «
Details of the experiments wllh
• discussion lot the effects upon
the various fruits of sterilization,
exposure to atmospheric oxygen
after sterilization, storage' at low
temperatures, etc T are contained
in a new bulletin of the Depart
ment, No. 2411, Studies on Fruit
Juices. —' Tufti
Try It I Substitute
For Nasty Calcmel
Starts your liver without
making you sick and can
not salivate.
Every druggist la Town—your
druggist and everybody's druggist
has noticed a great falllag off lo
the sale of clomeC They all give
the same reason. Dodsori*s Liver
la taking Its place.
"Calomel la dangerous and peo
fectly safe and gives better re
sults said a prominiSt local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per
sonally guaranteed by every drug
gist who sells It A Urge bottle
costs Ma, and If It faila to give easy
relief la every case of liver slog
glshnees and constipation, you have
only to ask for your money back.
liod sou's Liver Tone is a pleas
ant tasting purely vegetable rem
edy, harmless to both children and
adults. Take a spoonful at night
and wake up feeling fine, no bit- 1
lousness, sick headache, acid atom- ,
sch or constipated bowels. It 1
ilocsn t gripe or cause inconven- 1
lefice all the next day like violent ,
adomel. Take a doee of calomel',
today and tomorrow you will feel.'
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't 1 :
lose a day's work. Take Dodson s.
a 1
fat---. mV
Bpj pppip^
M mm- 38 Eii' '.J!
•-tMBI wr dTii'- . jfl |F' IK'
.WH g*' J Hp _ stti^j
* \ Sb i .
« * rl n
v •* V.ii-' R xEZ
Br" .:j^Rtf^B£-'^^^BKV7?^B^. jSBs ? «w
"-rßWrift "tW^t
* *
I 'J ' M " i "TT M *»^!gg»g" , jMM——ajMMß— I " ' I l F
I - .. ■
Re-Sale ol Valuable
Farm!
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Ala
, mance County made in a Special
Proceeding therein pending, enti
tled Lewis H. Holt and wife, Saliie
J. Holt, and others against Julia
Holt, Claude Holt, Mary Holt, and
others whereto all the tenants i,n
common of the land hereinafter
described are. duly constituted par
ties, the undersigned Commissioner
will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, at the Court. House door
in Oranam, Alamance County, on
-SATURDAY, JULY 17. 1915,
At 13 o'clock, noon,
Use following described real prop
erty, to-wit:
A certain tract of parcel of land
lying and being in Alamance Coun
ty, .North Carolina, and bounded on
the North by the lands of Mrs. Let
itia Brown, Albright and Thomp
son, and on the Eaat by the lands
[ of Charles H. Russell, on thg South
by Big Alamance Creek and on the
1 West by the lands of George Sykes
| and others, "and containing
145 ACRES,
more or less.
This is th'e land of the late Mar
tha R. Spoon, being the Western
half of the Frank Holt plantation,
which, by the will of the late Jere
miah Holt recorded in Will Book
No. 3, at page 105, in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Alamance County, was devised to
Sallie C. Holt and Martha a Holt;
the aiad original tract containing
, two hundred and sixty-two acres;
the Eastern half of the said land
. being held by Sallla C. Holt for her
, lifetime, and at her death sold un
der orders of the Court and pur
chased by C. H. Russell; the tract
above described being the West
ern half of the aaid Frank Holt
place which was owned and held
by the aaid Martha R. Spoon for and
during the term of her natural life.
The above described land is lo
cated near Graham and constitutes
a good farm.
TERMS OF SALE: One-thira
cash, thi other two-thirds in equal
instalments due and payable in six
and twelve month* from day of
sale, deferred payments bearing six
per. cent, interest, and title re
served' until the purchase price is
fully paid.
This is a re-sale on account of
aii advanced bid,, and bidding will
begin at 12,630.00
Sale subject to confirmation by
the Court. *,,
July Ist, IMS.
LEWIS H. HOLT,
Commissioner.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as ltNMoc of Ikt
will of Sarah Cable. deceased, the under
signed hereby aoules all psveooe Mbldlac
claims nftlwiald MtftittoMiiMttMiiaw
duly auibenUoated, oa or before the Mthdav
of Jei jr. ISM. or this aottse will be defi
ed In bar of their recovery. All psrsofa lis
debteaU)saideetatsare requested to arte
lmmedtate iett leased t_
Thle Key .ttb, Hit.
J. A. HAMILTON, Bi'r
of hereto Cable, dee d,
•JuMt Burn a U». M. C.
Mortgagee's Sale
Of Real Estate.
Uederaad by virloe efthe power of sale
SJS
1 bonpeon *o Jordee A. laleysi.d his wife,
c>*a latsy.fortseeaipoes of sssartng the
said lie d sad the Intone! tbereoo, >eld
mortaaas being duly orobetsd and reeorded
st the eoers bowse «eec of Alaswaae Ooeety,
at urahasi. N. U. at Vdaat, a. to., oejc for
•ale at public section to the hlabeet blddsr
for eeeh the ioiiuwin« dssorlbsf isal aetata.
town: ~
A West or parcel of land In the Ooupty of
told allay SU feet to aa Iroo bolt Dare Moore
comer, tbsaios with Uae of Da«e Moore
1 South In feet to Irji belt osmse lot Mo. U
tmmwm
-- ! L ' ■■■
: Trustee's Sale of Realj
Property.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
r contained in a certain deed of trust dated
. July fnd. IMS, and recorded In the oflloeof
. tbe Healster of Deeds for Alamanoeoounty,
1 In Book No. of raortga-e deeds, st pace
■ US. executed under su order of the Superior
> Omirt of Alamanoe county by A J, Tbomp
son and wife to B. B Parker, Jr, Trustee, fo
•eoure tbe payment of a oertaln bond due
I end owing the UrShatn H >me Building Oom
l party, which bond baa not been p >ld aooord
111* to tbe term*, the onderelgnedTrustes will
" aeli for caah. to the hlgheet bidder, at the
■ court bouse door ID Qraham, Alamanoe ooun*
- tj. hi 12:00 o'clock, noon, on
t THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915,
r the foi lowing described real property, to-wlt:
A tract or parcelof land in tbe corporate
limits of the town of Qraham, Alamanoe
onunty, North Carolina, adjoining tbe lands
of A. B. Nicholson, K. L Aolines and others,
and bounded as follows:
Beginnlug at an Iron stake on North side ot
Albright Arena*; In s*ld town of Qraham, H.
U Holmes' corner, running ibe&oa 3 87 4»r
| 10 m B with Aliirlgb Avenue sixty two feet
to an Iron stake A. B. Nicholson's eornsr;
hence NIM drg B. 128 feet to an ion stake,
cori er of A. J. Mars "burn; thence N 81 di g
10 njW Si feet to an Iron stake, corner of K.
L. Holm a; thence 8 tdeg W ivs feet to tbe
beglnultig. containing eight hundred and
.lxiy-oiie squire yards, more or leas.
This June 11, ItU
7 E. 8. PARK SB, JB. ,
Trustee.
Summons by Publication
North Carolina—Alamance County.
I n-the Superior Court,
1 Before the Clerk.
' J. I>. Blanobard and others
✓ "•
; James It. ' lanchard, 0- F. .Blanobard sod
wile, Pllle Blanobard, Birdie Ilia neb ard,
f wife of Arthur O. Bland aid. Dolly Blanob
> y l '* wf W| llsm Blanehard, deceaaed,
; and Kuby Blanehard. William lllanchnrd
i snd Robert BlaMhard, tfartr ehUdien, J. T.
! aS'ibe M„ a Ad o^
Teseie -MoAdams "mall and her husband,
1 Small. Mrs. Java Blanehard, wife of
Java Blanehard. deceaaed, and LnoUe
Blanobard snd Willie Blaochart their minor
ohlldren.
The rsspondents above named, and eepe
otally Blnlle Blanehard, wife of ArtharO.
■ Blanehard, Dolly Blanobard, wtfsofWHlwm
Hlanctmrd, deoeased, sad Muby Blanehard,
; William Blanehard andVotart Biauehard!
1 their children: Mrs. Jsva Blancbard. wife of
> Java Btanohara, d ceaaed, ana Luelle Blanob
ard snd Willie Blancbard. their ohlldren,
' will tahe i otloe that a special prooeedlag ea>
' titled as sbore has been oommenesd In tbe
I superior Court ot Alamsnes sounty before
the Cle k for tne purpose of obtaining an
order of sate for the dlvWoa of thalands of
1 the late William A. Blanobard, In aooor#noa
with the term, of his last will and tasfsmunt,
which la duly probated and raoonled In the
oMce of tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of
a u .n^ u oS^ M si*se^ r !2. , ?u*£SSr r
gavag
spec al proceeding within ten days after the
"Sone this the MtPday of JOBS. MIL
Hlueett ' oLhfcportor'cv.urt-
Notice of Special Bond
Election tn Graham
maawavaa^ilatwa
lownsblp.
a the purposed sobtotttlnj to the q'vtoll
voters of the said towasbfi. thsqiwsOoa
of votia* the sasa of '
IJoUars _
mm BtoMr ifti itbi*tt to Hi imbo rvloa
and rocßlatkma aa provMed for
iw.- 4 »3si ,, s;'£ u
a- pot a tod roll bolder* aid Jidgaa fat aaid
That told J as. P. •'saltb, irsWMi for said
section la Orabssa Township shall heap
open the rectssra luo boohs fur the registra
tion of voitra of the said tosrasW* fore
pertoi oi than sJSeoAays
and MOoa^SatordJuV?
Notice of
By mutual conssat thsl aof J.W.AC. D.
nUooiof oM Sm. MiotiM
inn.iniritt
. • «, ••
Coble-Bradshaw Company
>
; BURLINGTON, N. C.
KEEP THE BEST
i' . * •
> - %
, * '
Milwaukee Bidders, Mow
ers, Hay Rakes • and Mil-
L A
; waukefe Binder Twine. : :
I TYSON & JONES and HIGH POINT
: Buggies, and Harness-"A11 kinds.
Paints and Oil£. Shelf Hard-,
\ ware of all Kinds.
See us, we are here to serve you and
[■ get our bargains.
CX)BLE-BRADSHAW CO.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South.
/ ) LOW HOUND TRIP SEASON TOtJBIST TICKETS NOW ON
/ » SALE TO
'The,Land of the Sky,"
ASHgVILLE, WAYNESVILLE, TOXAWAY, HENDERSONVILLE,
BREVARD, fIOT SPRINGS, AND ALL OTHER
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA POINTS.
Spend Tour Vacation in the Cool Mountains of Western
North Carotin.
Week End and Sunday excursion round trip ticketa on sale to Aaheville,
> Black Mountain, Mi. Aiiy, Mon bead City, Wilmington, aad ntioot other
mountain aad aeaahore reeorta.
For illaatrated booklet*, complete detailed information, aak your Agent,
or communicate with
O. F. YORK, T. P. A., Rykigh, N. 0^
in MOHTH CAROLINA
Collie of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.
twM—MridMto n«lf tt«w«lt«»
iriai—llMb la AptalUn u4 all '
Ma all I*4 tiaaifcinlla CML fflaililial I
u4 IWirfcialral gwiinrlfr la Chen- {
Wry *4 DrclacTTa Tutfie latfuUy. i
aatfla ArrtMltiral ItuklM will fia4
adbaUaat imUu hr their cbaaaa ca-
Xintt utMaM MMital Callage.
fMIMKnHi wtm fr ll*. Faculty
ferdMeaakaf yvaraT Mjaca; 1«7 «ta
«aata M kdlltari. Malnkly eqalp
wml likirttsrtoa la Mdi
Siifc —wlaatl— at wrt t—aty—aat
For eatalafM, wvHi
U. B. OVBR. BegMrar.
QdM Wart *aM|k, *. C.
A peace loving peraon doeant
have much' chqgce to nuke * solae.
Flaking i* about the moat peace
ful paatime, provided one, goes
•lone.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
— s
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
**«». agS , t rssi.t h^2sS
oa or Mortf tka au da* of
June. UK. or ttl. nottca armta|il^«iifa
boot MtnNmr. All NntH laMM
CHEEK, E*V£
MjuaaM of Tbo*. V. Cbeak, 4*eU
— '
In the country a hired jflr la "a
hirded girl. In town ahe ia a
maid.