Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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ISSUED EVEBY THOU DAT. J. P. KEBNODLE, Editor. •1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING KATBB in«'«qu»re (1 In.) 1 time H.OO, f reacj »üb »quontln«ertlon 60 cents. For more epace o J longer time, ratoi furnished on applies ua. Local notices 10 cte. • lino for Ural nsertlon ; subsequent Insertions 5 cu. a line franslent advertisements mutt b« paid for In advance " .The editor will not be responsible for /lews xpressed by correspondent!. Entered »t he Vo tofflce at «r«Uam. N. 0., a» secon class matter. GRAHAM, N. C. p May 2,1918, ALAMANCE AND COUNTY TOWNS OVER THE TOP The citizens of Alamance county and the county towns have done exceedingly well in subscriptions for Liberty lionds. The county it Quota is $184,800, but up to date $408,700 bus been reported and not all In yet. The county not only has its Honor Plag, but one star ana the prospect of another. Every town in Alamance has won •its flag. Some of them have stars for duplicates of' their allotments. Afll are still striving to have one or more stars to theif credit. The people of Alamance are pa triotically standing by their county and are sustaining the county s best traditions for whole-hearted support in their country's time of need. ""The Southern Hell Telepone and Telegraph Company has been car rying considerable advertising in the leading State papers for a week or more featuring the In creased cost of operating on ac count of the advance In salaries and wages and the increased cost of materials fur maintenance. This is preparatory for asking the Cor poration Commission to allow an increase in toll charges—only T.om the larger towns now. Of course the smaller towns will receive at tention later. (Ireensboro has al ready entered protest against any increase. It is generally believed that this Company's profits have for year* been abnormally large, ami, if that be true, there is now little reason for reaching after more, for business as w t ell as indi viduals should make some sacri fice to help win the wjir. At the war front the nllicH are standing like a grnnito wait againvt tho assaults by the German hordes, "in iho pant two or threo days the Germans have boon repulsed with ■evere lossos in every effort against tho allied lines. American troops have had a real taste of war and whilo tho lotosfs were quite severe the Germans left tho battlefield covered with their dead and wounded. Tho valor and fighting qualities of the Americau boys has been t'lo subject of unstintod praite from the French and British. Tho State iA'tnutyalic Kxeci tlve Committee met lu Italeigh Wednesday aud re-elected Hon. Thos. D. Warren of New Hern chairman for tho next two years. In Accepting the leadership he said the chief business now was loyalty to tho Administration to help win the war, but At tho same time he urged tho party to effect and maintain its orgunlxatlou everywhere. Confederate Memorial Day. On May 10, Friday of next week, the Daughters of the Confederacy place flowers on the grave* of Con federate soldiers in both ceme f ■ teries— Lin wood and Now Provi t* dence. At the hour of 3 o'dcoek p. m„ the people ar? requested to me:t at the Confederate monument, where exercises consisting of songs and speaking will be Conveyances will bo provided for alt Confederate veteran* who wish to go to the cemeteries. Everyone who can la requested to be present to Join In the exercises ana pay tribute to the memory of the patriots who f.(tight for the fc, ■. «Loal Cause." O. 1 Smith, formerly a postal K: cieik running between Washing it ton mid C&Arlottu, has brought suit In Forsyth Superior court i; against the Southern railwAy for & #IO,OOO dAmagcs. Tho AllegAtlon ■ is thAt Smith was compiled to k work in an unhealed car February | A and as a result suffered an at took of pneumonia which left him |l permanently injured. ■ The naval appropriation bill, §t .carrying approximately $1,312,- 1 000,000, immediately available to jneet the navy's war requirements, Vv boa been passod unanimously by tho House of Congress without a record vote. Tho measure now goes to the Senate. ' More than 100,000 boys between . *l6 and :.'l liave been enrolled in six States for summer farm work, the United States employment announces. Tho States Kjtfttltide Tennessee, 4,200. North KjOarolina has reported that it ex- Kawrts to enroll 5,000. Gratt Leader Coming. Karl Lebioann, of Birmingham, Ala., Southern States Secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and Editor of/The Dixie Endeavorer, will be in Burlington on Monday, May 6, to apeak in the Piedmont Presbyterian church, at 8 o'clock p. in. Mr. Lehmann is the leader of 100,000 Christian young people in tho churches of the South. Under his leadership 12G0 new Christian Endeavor Societies and 60,000 new members have been added to the ranks in Dixie in the last 18 months. During the past 12 years Secre taiy Lehmann has traveled more than 3u0,000 miles, which is the equivalent of 12 times around the world. He has spoken in 3200 towns and cities in every State in the Union and in Canada and the West Indies. Mr. Lehmann has delivered 1100 addresses and' spoken to more than 1,000,000 people. He is a western man coiniug to the International Christian En deavor work and now to the Soul h after five years work as Field Secretary of Christian Ende ivor in Colorado and New-Mexico. The Modesto, Cal., Herald, re porting Mr. Lehmann's address said: "He was as witty as an Irishman, as tender as a woman, and as spirited as a St. John. He won the hearts of young and old." The Toronto (Canada) Globe said of one of his address in that oity: "He is a rapid fire speaker and his audience gets uo time to meditate while ho has tho floor."-- He ought to have a large audi ence when ho visits us in this city. Princess Mario Antoinette, mother-in-law of the emperor of Austria, has been ordered to leave Austria and not to re-enter the country until the termination of the war. She in blamed fort ho emperor's recent inclination to ward peace. Sergeant Oianfelice Oinoof the Italian flying corps established what in claimed to be a new world's record for speed when he flew from Langiey field, llnmpton, Va , to Washington in a Spa fighting plane, in one hour. The distance is 146 miles. Private Orlin H. Carey, com pany I, 115 th infantry, at Camp McClellan, Ala., while guarding four military prisoners, was beaten to death with his own gun by the prisoners, who made their escape. Carey's home was in Salisbury, Md. Thorn In moro Cstsrrsh la thla taction of Uin country than sll other dleeaaea put to gether, nod until the laat few yeara w»» »up poaed to be Incurabla. for H Krent many years doctor* pronounced It s local disease and prescribed local reinedlea, und by oon atanlly fallltiK to our* with foral treatment, nronounuod It Incurable. Solenoe haaproven t.'atarrh to tin a constitutional dlaeaae, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall e Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, la tbe only t.'on atltutloiial euro on the market. It la taken Internally In doaea troin 10 drope to a tea apoonful. It acta directly on the blood and muuoue aurfaora of the ayatem. Titer offer one hundred dollar* for anv oaae It falla to cure. Head for alroular* and teatlmoulala. Adtlreaa: K. J. t'll K.N BY k GO,,Toledo,Ohio. Hold by l>ruKKlat»; no. Tall* Hall'a Family Pill* for constipa tion. adv Orders for 30,000 box and coal earn to cost in tho nggrcga'e be tween $80,000,000 and $00,000,000 have been placed by Director General McAdoo with the Ameri can Car and Foundry Company, at fixed prices which will repre sent about 5 per cent, profit. Uruguay ha* turned to the United Status for Need U) stimu late the production of cotton In that country. The Uruguayan government recently directed the consulate-geuoral in New York to purchase 300 kilos (061 pounds) of selected seed, for distribution among interested farmers. Itch relieved In ito minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. Nevsi fails Bold br O rah am Drue Co. Madame Marie K. Do Victorica, believed by officers of tho Depart tneut of Justice, to bo one of the most active of Germany's agents in this oountry for the last flftoeu months, was arrested at a fashion able Long Island hotel and brought to New York as a danger ous alien. That club women of South Caro lina, aggregating about 3,000, will buy no more flour uutll the next crop of wheat is harvested, was decided at the meeting of the South Carolina Federatiou of Wo uieu'a clubs at Aikeu. A resolu tion to that effect was adopted at the request of the State food ad miniatrator. Red tape la tho protective color ation of the congenital chair warm er. Calomel Dynamites A Sluggish Liver Crashes into sour bile, mak ing you sick and you loose a day's work. Calomel salivates I It's mercury. Calomel acta Uke dynamite on a slugglah liver. When calomel comes In contact with sour bile It craahes Into It causing griping and nausea. If you foci bilious. headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, jutt go to your druggist and get a Dottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a lisrmleas vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and If It doesnt start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel, and without raakin? you sick, you lust go and get your money back. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besodes it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like It adv, .. • " ' """I' '■ ■ FROM OVERSEAS THE Y. M. C. A. CALLS FOR 3,000 VOLUNTEER WORKERS TO HELP WIN WAR With tk* Colorsv (Left) "Brothers In Arms"—an enlisted man's conception of the servloe {rendered by the Army Y. M. C. A. secretary. (Upper right). Camouflaging • Red*Trlangle hut in France. (Lower right). Army "Y" dugout under shell Are. "The leadership of a Y. M. C. A. but In France bas bigger possibilities of national service than most of the bank and college presidencies and big city pulpits" In America." e It was with the above cabled state ment that E. C. Carter, director of the overseas work of the American Y. M. C. A. In France, emphasized the seri ousness of his appeal for men sent out from Paris headquarters. With all wel fare, entertainment and physical work and the conducting of the post ex change stores among our soldiers In France, England and Italy in charge of the American T. M. C. A. at Gen eral Pershing's request and the French, Italian and Portuguese governments appealing for trained American Y. M. C. A. workers to perform a similar service for their soldiers, It la obvious that an enormous number of Red Tri angle men are needed "o»er There" —3,000 new recruits within the next ninety days, or more Y. M. C. A. sec retaries than have been segt across during the previous twelve months. "It ts Imperative that wo meet our obligations to the American and Al lied armies." continued Director Car ter In his recent cablegram relayed to Southeastern War Work council headquarters of the Young Men's Christian Association at Atlanta, Oa. "There ar* nlnety-slx Important poets here without sufficient workers. For ty-sevsn of them are near the front and thirty-eight positions are under shell-Are." Pratt Offers $100,000.00 , llorbert Pratt, rice president of the Standard Oil Company, now In France as an American Y. M. C. A. worker, recently cabled to New York City na tional headquarter* urging that hun dred* of men be *ent at ones. "Carter and staff are doing remark ably line work," read Mr. Pratt'* ca blegram, "but often are' too tired be cause of lack of assistants." Mr. Pratt ha* offered a per*onal gift of 1100.000.00 to defray the expense of aendlng more secretaries oversea*. To All this crying need, apedal ef forts are being made by the National War Work Council at home to enlist secretaries for service under the Red Triangle "Over There." Every sec tion of the country ha* been imperial ly organised within the past few weeks for this purpose. Governor Whitman of New York, Oovernor Rye of Ten nessee, Harry Lauder and Gipsy Smith, famous British evangelist, are typical of the type of men heading the campaign committees and speaking at mass meeting* to enlist Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. secretaries. 800 Men Southeast's Quota Within the next ninety day*, from the seven state* of the Southeastern Depart meat—Oeorgla. North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Mis sissippi and Tennessee—approximate ly (00 secretaries must be recruited; 300 for service overseas and 200 addi tional to All up the gap* In the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. forces In the cantonment* and training camp* la the southeast Dr. W. W. Alexander, director of the Southeastern Depart ment, war personnel board, is In charge of the campaign In this section «Ith headquarter* at Atlanta. Qa. Re cruiting committees have been ap pointed In every state. One of the reasons why It I* so dlt •cult to obtain men who are satisfac tory for service abroad Is described by A. O. Knebel. executive secretary for the War Personnel Hoard of the National War Work Council, in a re cant Interview. "Nothing Tarn* About T Work." I "Thousands of applicants rejected Include many who picked out the Y. M C. A. as a nice soft branch of war ».Trice The thousands accepted are Iboee vlso are willing to face hard ship and danger often under a rain £{ ahrapael and maahin* inn Are. CONSTIPATION AND INDIOES TION. These are Twin evils. Person* aui'ferinx from indigestion are of' ten troubled with constipation. Mrs. Robert Allison, Matoon, 111., writes that when she first m >\ .• I to Mat toon she was a /re-it sufferer from indigestion and constipation. Food distressed her and thero was n IM* tag like a heavy weight on her stomach and chest. She did not rest well at night, and felt all worn out a good pact of the time. One bottle of Chamberlain's Tnbleta corrected this tro-ibla so that' sh" has felt like a different person. The South Carolina Railroad Com mission has acquiesce:! in the pe tition of the railroad# to increase their mileage book ral s from two to two ana one-fourth cents a mil* on inter-State mileage. There will be no Increase on intra-Ut'ite mile aye books. The assent of the Com mission was necessary in order to j allow patrons of roads to use their Inter-State mileage on intra-Stato 1 journey*. i • , There Is nothing time ■about the Red Triangle work In this world conflict. It Is no tMk for a man faint hearted or of low physical vitality." - Not every secretary who goes over seas Is sent to the front line trenches •'-but he may be. The Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. follows the flag, and the fighting men of the Allies every where but over the top. The man who goes up to the trenches pitches a tent, erects a sheet Iron hut or finds a deserted building, cellar or dugout' in which to begin work. Will Beat His Son* to France. Moat admirable are the ambitions of many fathers of soldiers and -sailors to enliat for Red Triangle service, and thus, perhaps, meet their sons In France'or on the high seas. The Per sonnel Board has the record of a man who recently sailed for France, who has one son an officer and another an enlisted man. He is very proud of the fact that he will be "Over There" be fore his sons. Recruits for American Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. "Service overseas need be "only ordinary men and good Christians," as described by Dr. Alex ander of the Southeastern Department Personnel committee. Men of almost any profession or vocation are accept able, but they must be over the draft age—thirty-one years—or have been i ejected as physically unfit because of a noticeable defect, such as a deform ity, loss of eye or limb, which at a glance will classify the secretary. Absolute loyalty to the govern ment and sympathy with the cause of the Allies in our fight to the end for a world safe for democracy, must In spire the Red Triangle worker. A man whose father or mother was born In any of the countries with which we are now at war cannot serve overseas. A secretary cannot be accompanied by his wife, no more than can an officer. Recognized by Military. Wearing the regulation United States army or navy uniform distil* Kulshed bv the RH Trlan*l«> Insignia on the left coat sleeve overseas, hot on thla aide uniformed In olive green of a cat not unlike the British uniform, the Y. M. C. A. secretary has been recognized an a part of the military and naval establishment vitally necessary to the winning of the war. An Amer ican ofnoer'recently home from the French front aald: "Three forces will win this war on land, the army, the Red Crota and the T. M. C. A." For full Information, write to your State Recruiting Secretary, care Army and Navy y. M. C. A. Recruiting Head quarters, located aa follows: NORTH CAROLINA. CHARLOTTE. SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLES' TON. OEOROIA, ATLANTA. TENNESSEE, NASHVILLE ALABAMA, BIRMINGHAM. FLORIDA, JACKSONVILLE. MISSISSFPPI, JACKSON. "Clean Up" Week For Red Triangle Collections In May Atlanta, Qa., April. "Clean Up" week haa been designated from May Ist to gth. This does not mean the furbishing up of municipalltls* or the date set for burning rubbish In back yards. It Is the date set by the second Y. M. C. A. war work campaign fund organisation In the Southeastern mili tary department for boosting collec tions on the last campaign. In a report by R. H. King, director of finance In the Southeast, Issued on April Itth, It was shown that 7S per cent of the collections had been made. It is his aim to make that percentage climb to 86 per cent by the end of ' Clean Up" week and local committee* will act accordingly. Two states have already exceeded the 86 per cent mark; Mlsslaaippl and Florida. Georgia comes next with 71VI per cent, the others are as follows: Alabama. 70; South Carolina. *8; North Carolina, fl; Tennesaee. CO. "The mobilisation of dollara In di rect gifts to be applied to national de fense la a short-cut method of winning the war." said A. H. Whltford. na tional snanclal campaign director, whan told of the "Clean Up" week plaa ef pushing collections of subscription NATURE CURES, THE DOCTOR TAKES THE FEB. There Is an. oldsa ying that "Ni turc cures, the doctor takes the tee," but as everyone knows jroa can help nature very much ana thereby enable to effec; a .cure in much esa time than, is usually re quired. This is particularly true of colds. Chamberluin's Cou/jh Rem edy relieves the lungs, liquifies the tough mucous ttnd a(is in it* ex pectoration, allays the cot'th »nJ aids nature in restoring the sys tem to a healthy condition. Interest used to center on how fast a ship could travet across the ocean. Now it centers on how how fast one can he built. Indictments have been returned against IS persons by the grand Jury which investigated the lynch ing on Anril sth of Robert Paul Praegor at ColUnsvflle, HI. Twelve Indictments were against civilians and charged with murder, and four indictments were against policemen charging malfeasance in office, ;• 74 Oar Soldier Boys. Soldier boy*, who are far from home, We are thinking of you while you roam, v And when you /ret lonely and blue Just remember that our hearts are with you. We have not forgotten you since you are gone— We always think of the boys from home. Boys, be honeat,' faithful and trne And stand up and fight for our "Bed, White and Blue," * Boys, tho' over the seas yoa may roam, When you are allowed to come back home, If you have ever bsen faithful ana true, Then all the honor will be due to you. You were once a lad at you moth er's "knee, But now a man and brave as can be. It took all your will-power and all your might To make up your mind that you were willing to fight. Your Uncle Sam your service need ed, And to his call you gladlv heeded; All the friends you left behind You may be sure will keep you in mind. - If you should have to go to Prance You must go bravelv and'stand the chance. Oh, those Germans over the sea Will see their folly and hastily flee. We send magazines of all kinds— We want something to employ your minds; But boys, your Bible is what you /ou need, we have sent them for you to read. Don't fail to read your Bible once a day- Do not neglect it for work or play. If you are so sleepy you can't hola up your head, Bible before going to Boys we pray each night for every one— For the mothers, fathers ana their sons, Each one joi,n with us and pray That there be no boys led astray. Do not swear, curse or drink, Before doing these things, sto and think; Just breathe a silent prayer with us, And say, "I have faith and in God will trust." —Annie Hunter. Miss Pauline Babnson, daughter of Mrs. 11. L. Bahnson and the late Dr. Bahnson, and Mr. James A. Gray, Jr., prominent young busi ness man of Winston-Salem and State Senator, were married in the Home Moravian church, Wiuston- Salen, on the 18th. The eighth annual State con vention of Baracas and Philatheas will be held at Rocky Mount April 26-28. An interesting program has been arranged for Sunday school workers. Addresses by many prominent speakers. Dele gates should send their names to Mrs. H. M. Finch, Rocky Monnt, who will provide a boarding place. With the first of the Eagle-boats, the new type super-submarine chasers for the navy, scheduled for launching in June, Ilenry Ford the builder has assured Sec retary Daniels it would be pos sible under great stress to turn the craft out at the rate of three a day. A pattern boat virtually has been completed and will be ready for a short trial of the en gines within 10 days. Under the present plans Mr. Ford contem plates launching a boat a day after the building process is in full swing. MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES. Make Life Hard to Bear For Many firabam Wqmen. Too many women mistake their pains and aches for troubles pecu liar to the sex. More often disor dered kidneva are causing the ach ing back, dizzy spells, headaches, and irregular urination. Kidne.v weaknesa becomes dangerous if neglected. Use a time tried kid ney remedy—Doan's Kidney Pills. Hosts of people testify to their merit. Rrad this Graham case: Mrs. A. K. Pi in torn, Main St., Graham, aaya: "While I was do ing my houaework, 1 often haa such awful pains across my kidneys that I couldnt move. Sometimes when stooping I had to acream out loud and to cateh hold of something for support. I couldnt turn In bea mornings, had to have aasistance in getting up. My kidneys acted Ir regulary and felt all run down. X got a supply of Doan'a Kidney Pills and a short use made my back atronger, and I soon felt bet ter in every way." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't siroplv ask foi a kidney remedy— gi t Conn s Kidney Pills—the aame that .Mrs. Flintom had. Poater- M 'burn Co, Pio|-i«„ Buffalo, N. Y. The General otiferonce of the Southern Methodist Church meets In Atlanta today and continues two weeks. Tlip railroad administration has consolidated a big ticket office in 20 Eastern cities, including New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other points. Absolute prohibition of the manufacture or distribntion of liqnor during the war is proposed in a bill introduced in Congrem by Representative Barkely of Kentucky. The Mt, Airy District Con ference has petitioned the General Conference of the Southern Meth odist Church, to remove the four year limit of pastorates. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Um For Over 30 Years Hi >Tgr.,jni rmliiiimiinf iMiiiygWiß ill I'LL NEVER DO IT AGAIN! J. Em Hodges, Employee of The For syth Chair Co. Tells Why He Will Never Again be Without Dreco. Interesting Story. J. B. Hodges, who resides at 119 Center Street, Winston-Salem, is perhaps one of the most popular employees of the Forsyth Chair Company. He is a member of the "Junior Order and a member of other fraternal and social organi zations. Recently Mr. Hodges was troubled with a severe form of kidney trouble combined with indigestion, loss, of sleep and rheumatic pains in the back and limbs. A friend told him about the wonderful new herbal medicine called Dreco, which is now being introduced in this section ad prevailed upon him to give it a trial. Th!s is what he says after only one bottle of Dreco. "My pains and 'stomach trouble are all gone. So is the kidney dis order. I made a mistake in not getting another bottle as soon as the first gave pilt—but FH never do that again for Dreco put new life in me, alt I want ali my friends to try i"c." r No two eases of stomach trouble, kidney .disorder or similar ills seem to be exactly alike. Some will re quire more Dreco than others be fore the sufferer can say "I'am cured at last." It is therefore well to always keep a good sup ply of this medicine on hand at all times, if only as a matter of pre caution. Dreco is sold in Graham and rec ommended by Graham Drug Com pany. Mrs. Harry Tatum of Kinston bit ipito a piece of candy a day or two ago to discover' a large piece of glass sharing space with the nuf center of the qandy. She imme diately broke another piece to find a quantity of pulverized glass in it. .The "'glass filled" chocolates were on the bottom layer of "a pound package made in New Orleans. RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED. "I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for pains in the chest and for lameness in the shoulders due to rheumatism and am pleased to say that it has never failed to give me prompt relief," writes, Mrs, S. N. Finch, Batavia, N. Y. Miss Mary Galloway, a Transyl vania county lady who grows fine cattle, offered to give a steer, valued at Sl5O to thq Red Cross fund if the town of BreVard would contribute a similar amount. The offer was accepted and guesses at the steers weight sold at 25c. The steer sold at auction for SIBO and the guess money run the fund up to $303.25. . \ SOME GOOD ADVICE. „ _ "Don't think too michot your own methods. Watch other people's ways and learn fromth em." This is good advice, especially when bil ious or constipated. You'll find many people who use Chamberlain's Tablets for these nilmentsw ith best results, and will do well to follow their example. Albemarle Presbytery, in session at Raleigh last week, took a stand on the educational problem of the proposed establishment of a great er college for the whole North Car lina Synod through the merger of Peace Institute and Queens College, Charlotte, by adopting resolutions declaring for the retention of Peace at Raleigh and for the appointment of n committee five to inves tigate as to the best means of fi nancing the school. Motion for postponement until May 15th' of the trial of Dr.. Lem uel J. Johnson, 23, charged with the murder on December 15, last, of hia bride, Mrs. Alice Knight John con, was granted when case was called for trial in Richmond, Va. The motion was based on the plea that R. D. Johnson, of Middlesex, N. C., father of the defendant, could not testify at this time because of Illness. SALE OP VALUABLE REAL I ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed from Martha Shep herd, and her husband, L. P. Shep herd, to Mrs. Daisy Hoffman, guardian, dated the Ist day of May, 1916, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ala mance county, in Book of Mort gages ad Deeds of Trust No. 70,. page 14, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned, will, on MONDAY, MAY 13, 1918, at 1.30 o'clock p. m„ offer for sate at public auction, to the hlghealt bidder, for caafa, at the court house door in Oraham, N. C.," certain pieces of land lying and being in Alamance county, State of North Carolina, in Boon Station town ship, and described as follows, to wit: Adjoining the lands of W. W. Sut ton, Robert Webster, Dilly Wat- Ungton, and othera, and bounded as iollows: Beginning at a stone in the Elon College road, Dilly Watlingtons corner, thence S. \ (leg. E. 1 chain 2 link* to a atone; (hence 8. 70 deg. W. 14 chains and 90 links to a atone; thence S. 75 deg. W, 3 chains and 50 links to a stone, W. W. Sutton's corner; thence with his line N. 2H deg- B. 6 chains and « links to a stone in the old road; thence N. 73 3-3 de£ E. 4 chains and 4 links to > s.ono; thence N. 55 deg. B. & chains andi 75 links to a stone; Ihence N. 7454 deg. E. 4 chains and 15 links to a stone, Dilly WatUn'ton's corner; thence with her line S. IX deg. B. 4 chains and 85 links to the beginning, con taining eight teres, more or less. Lot No. S. Beginninng at a stone in the Elon College road, Dil- ZWatlington's corner, thence S. K 'g. B. 9 chaina to a stone in- said road; thence N. 81 3-3 deg. B. 6 chains and 64 links to a stone cor ner; thence with this line S. 7i>, deg. W. 5 chains and 17 links to the beginning, containing six acres, more or leaa. ■ Upon these lota of land is situ ate a 4-room frame dwelling In good repair, which has been recent ly painted. This April 11, 1918. Mrs. Daiay Hoffman, Guardian, Mortgagee. Beoanis It contains no opiate*, no drug. All other Plto medicine con poison* cause oonstlpailon and d»t E-BU-8A cores or $U paid. Hayes Drag Co., Sole Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue or an order ot Ike Bu porlor Court of Alamance county, made In the'peelal Prooeedlngentltied Una AlbrKht. Bryaut Albright, Boss Albright, Mrs. A. G. » flton and her huaMnd. A. O. Wilson. Pecle Albright, Pearl Bobertaon, Walte Bobertaon »nd ols wife. Equna Bobertaon, Thomas Bobertson and Lucy llobertson v*. Violet Albrtfbt. Jewel Albright. Helen Von Al bright, Glenn Albright, Mayo Fowler and Adele Fowler, the same being No. upon theHpeclal Proee dints Decketofsaid oourt, the undersigned Commissioner will, on SATURDAY, MAY, 4,1918, at 13 o'clock M., on the premises, offer for sale to the highest bidder, upon tba terms hereinafter stipulated, that certain tract of land, lying and being in Patterson township, Alamance county and Btate ot forth Caro lina, and more partlsularlj defined and de scribed ai follows, to-wit; A part of »ue Louisa Albright Dower Tract, beginning at a rock pile. Dixon's corner: thence N7B deg 853 polea to a gum tree or rock; thenoe N ft deg ESS poles to a red oak: thence NMb poles to Isley'* corner; thenoe W about OS poles to a rook, Pike's corner; tnenoe In a western direction with the various oourses of the creek, 80 poles lo Kullsa' corner: thenoe 814 deg E with Bulla*" line 88 poles of a rock, hi* corner; thenoe B M deg E2O poles to a white oak, hi* oorner; thenoe 8 It deg W 06 pole* to a white oak, Bullsa'amt Albright's oorner; theuoe 8 1# deg W 47X poles loa rock at the road: thence BSO deg B 73 poles to the beginning, containing one hundred and eighty-live acres (186),' but to be the same be uere more or leas; Terms of Bale—One-third cash on day of aale, one-third In tlx .months from day of •ale, and the remaining one-third In twelve month* i rum day of sale; the deferred pay menu to be«r Interest at *lx percent, per an num from date of confirmation of *ald sale, and title reserved until all the purchase price and Intereat are paid. The purchaser to have the privilege to pay the deferred payments on the date of oontlrinatlon. This Mardh Kith, IKIB, W. H. ALBBIGHT, Commissioner, Long * Long, Att'ys. y Liberty, N. & MORTGAG HE'S SALE DP LAND. Under and by virtue of the pow e(r of aale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed June 24th, 1910, executed by \V .H. Brown ana wife, Sarah M. Brown, to the Gra ham Loan & Trust Company, of Graham, N. C., which Deed of Trust ia recored in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance coun ty, in Book of Mortgages ana Deeds of Trust NO. 71, at page 79, and reference to which is hereby made, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public auction, at the court house door in Graham, Alamance county, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon, on FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918, the following real property as de scribed in said Deed of Trust, to wit: A certain tract oi* parcel of lana in Alamance county, North Caroli na, aiflbining the lands of A. 8. Cates and others on the North side of the public road leading from Haw River to Mebane, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake, corner with A. S. Cates ana running thence N. 61% deg. 8 sec. E. to a stake or iron stob, a point where a line running N. 17% deg. W. to the line of Lot make the lot on the West side con tain Just one acre; thence N. 17% deg. W). to the dividing line be tweens Lots No. 18 and 14; thence S. 72 deg. W. to a stake, corner with Lots No. 14, 18, 17 ana 13; thence S. 17% deg. E. 6 chains 30 links to the beginning, ana con taining' just one acre, more or less. Terms of Bale, CASH. GRAHAM LOAN '& TRUST CO., This April 27, 1918. Mortgagee. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a oertaln mortgage deed from Augustus Inley and wire, Francis Isley; to Ben M. Hoffman, dated the 13th day of Janu ary, Wit, and recordrd In the office of the Heglster of Deeds for Alamance county, North Carolina. In Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. M, page (96, default hav lug been made In the payment of the Indebt edness secured thereby the undersigned will, on - MONDAY, MAY 13, 1918, ai 2 o'clock p m., offer for sale at public auo tlon to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court Jsouse door In Graham, N. 0., a oartalu tractor pareel of land in Uraham, Alamanoe county, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands known as the Austin Whltsett place; Bd Tate, Kd Ham and Monroe Harden and others, brooded as follows: Beginning at a stoue on Whltastt line, oor ner with Bd Tate; thenoe a lis feet to a stone; tbenoe 8 M feet to a stone on Kd Ham's line; thenoe N ,68 feet to Wbitaett line; thenoe W with Whllaeit line M feet to the beginning, containing one-fourth of an acre, mora or less, This 11th day of April, 1918. BEN M. HOFFMAN, Mortgagee. Mrs. Daisy Hoffman, Guardian, Bond Holder. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. U judr and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a .certain mortgage deed from Henry Newlin and wife, Jtfary Jane Newlin, to John K. Hoffman, dated the 18th day of December, 1915, and record ed in the office of the Register ot Deeds for Alamance county, in Book ot Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 68, page 311, default hav ing been made in the payment ot the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, MAY 13, 1018, at 2 o'clock, p. m., offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, at the court house door in Graham, N. C., two certain pieces or tracts of land lying and being in Newlin township, Ala mance county, State of North Car olina, and defined and described as follows, to-wit: Tract No. 1. Beginning at a whiteoak tree, corner with said Braxton Stout, running thence N. 17X deg. B. (B. S. 16 2-3) 16.6 chains to a rock, corner with said Brax ton, Dixon and Thompson; thence E. 73 3-3 deg. W. (B. a 72 K) 17 chains to a rock; thence 8. 16K deg. W. (B. S. 17) 80 Chains to a rock on the N. aide of the old roaa thence with said road as it mean ders X. 79)j deg. E 4.20 chains N. 63 deg. E. S chains N. 69g deg E. 13.70 chains to the beginning, con taining 88.21 acres, but to be the same, be there more or less. Tracr No. 2. Known as the W. H. Thompson land adjoining the lands of Phoebe Ellington, Cicero Thompson and bthers; beginning at a stone; thence N. 14 deg. E. 10.90 chains to a stone, Ellington's cor ner ; thence N. 38 deg. W\ 9.95 chs. to a stone in Thompson's line; thence B. 10.35 chains to the first station, and containing 15.50 acres, but to be the same, be there more or less. This April 11. 1918, JOHN R. HOFFMAN, Mortgagee. Mrs. Daisy Hoffman, Guardian, Bond Holder. People who carry their own bun {!>■» do not have to give the de livery man a tip. In order to make the worM «afe (or democracy it must be made un safe for despots. Dr. E. M Poteat, president of Fnrman university, Greenville, 8. C., has resigned to become travel ing agent of the laymen's mis sionary movement, with head quartern in New Tork. i E-RU-SA Pile Cure lead, no belladonna, no poisonous talcing lnjurous na rootle and other oage all who use them, » §|H ■■' WM Agents, Graham* N. C Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— Alamance County, tin. the Superior Court, . Special Proceeding*. Edward John son et als., Petitioners VB. Baxter Mcßane, Donnie Mcßane Ef lett ana husband, Mark -EUett; Mamie Mcß. McPherson and hus abnd, Lonnie McPherson; ana Kenneth Jones, et als. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled m above has been begun' in the Superior Court of Alamance county to sell the lands of Thos. W. Mo- Bane, late or said county, to make assets,-and for partition of the re mainder, said land being in- New lln township, and the said defend ants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for Alamance county, on or before the 33rd day of April, 1918, ana answer or demur to the petition which will be filet 1 in said action, or the peti tioners will apply to the Court lot the rel ef demanded in said peti tion. This March 19, 1918. J. D. KERNODLE, • .. Clerk Supeior Court. Summons by Publication. NORTH CAROLINA- Alamnnce County. In the Superior Court, Daisy Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. f : Henry Johnßon, Defendant. The defendant above named will r* take notice that an action entitled V as above has been commencea in \ the Superior Court of Alamance \ County for the pupose of obtaining \ an absolute divirce from defendant; » and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the Tei'm of the Superior Court bf said county to be held on the twelfth Monday after the first Monday of March, 1918, to-wit,-on the 27th day of May, 1918, at thp court house of said county, in Gra ham, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in, said ac tion or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. ' This March 18, 1918. J. D. KERNODLE, Clerk Superior Court. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the power of Bale contained in a certain deed lrom Belle Ihomas a ner Husband, S. B. rnomas, to Mrs. Daisy Hoffman, guardian, da ted the 2oth day of SeptemDar, 1916, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamantfe county, North Carolina, in book of mortgages and deeds of trust No. 70, page 919, default having been piade in the payment of the in debtedness secured thereby, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, MAY 13, 1918, at 1.45 o'clock p. m., - offer for Bale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the court house door in Graham, N. C„ a cer tain piece or tract of land lying and being in Burlington township, Alamance county, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of James G. Neene, Worth Street ana others, and bounded as follows :■ Beginning at a stake on Worth Street, 25 ft. from C. C. Townsend's corner; thence with said street in a northeasterly direction 25 ft. to a stake on said street; thence in a northwestern direction 60 ft. to a stake; thence in a southwestern direction 25 ft. to a stake; thence 60 ft. to the beginning, containing 1,500 sq. ft. more or less. The same being known as a part of lot No. 133, in the plan of said town, uppn which there is situate a two story brick building. For further description see Deed Book for Ala mance county, No. 15, pages 672-573. i ' * » ■ This April 11, 1918. Mrs. Daisy Hoffman, Guardian, Mortgagee. ADMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE, Having qualified as administrator upon the estate of Thos. W. Mc- Bane, deceased, late ot Alamance county, all persons having claims against said estate are hereoy no tiiied to present the same, duly proven, to the undersigned, on or before the Ist dav of April, 1919, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; all persons in debted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This February 28, 1918. W. H. JOHNSON, Adm'r of Thos. W. Mcßane, dee'd, 14mach6t Slier City, N. C. Boute No. 4. Sale ol Valuable Farm Lands. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceedings whereto the heirs and widow of Thos. W. Mc- Bane, deceased, Join with the ad ministrator upon the estate of said intestate, for the purnpse of selling the landa of said Thai. W. Mcßane, deceased, to make assets and for division, the undersigned will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder at the court house door in Graham, on SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918, at 13 o'clock M„ the following val uable real estate, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of John Braxton, Curl and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a blackjack, John Braxton's 8. W. corner, running thence N. with said Braxton's line 184 poles to a dogwood; thence W. 88 pole* to a blackjack; thence 93 poles to a dogwood; thence R. 48 poles to a persimmon; thence S. 132 poles to a. stone; thence E -128 poles to Curl's corner; thence N. with said Curl's line 40 poles to a rod oak in Braxton's line; thence W. with said Braxton's line 88 poles to the first station, and containing by estimate 105K acres. Upon this property ia situate a dwelling late ly occupied by said Thos. w. Mc- Bane as his home. Terms of Eule: ,One-third cash, one-third in six months and one third in twelve months, deferred payments to carry interest at six per cent, from day of stile till paid, and title reserved until fully paid for. Sale subject to confirma tion by Court. This April 23, 1918. J. 8. COOk, Commissioner.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1918, edition 1
2
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