Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 29, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., Ang. 20,1918. V Postoflice Hours. Offlc open 7.00 ft. m. to 7.00 p. fiL. Baud a j »M toll JO a. m. knd 4.00 to M 0 p. m J. 11. MoCHACKEN, PoftmMtw. T railroad' schedule^ OOINO BAST — No. 112 (mixed) due 1:45 a. m. - " 108 9:17 " " 22 * " 5:00 p. m. QOINQ WEST — No. 11l (mixe3) due 5:23 a. m. 21 " 11:13 " *' 139 " 6:15 p.m. All trains carry moil, and Noa. al, 22, 108 and 139 carry express. +++++++++•• •»+++++++++++++++ X LOCAI. «(EWS. + + ♦ ++ * + +++++++-f+++++++*++++++ The County Commissioners will meet in regular monthly session next Monday. —The United Daughters of the Confederacy will loeet Thursday, September the sth at N 4:00 o'clock with Mrs. J. N. Taylor. 2sth inst., Mr. Lon nie Capps and Miss Curletta Mo- Daniel, both of this place, were united in marriage, T. P..Bradshaw, lisrj., J. P., offJ(rfating. —Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. A Riddle on Saturday the 24th, a daughter, Nancy Virginia, weighing 10 lbs. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Father is now in war service. —The Ladies' Aid Society of the Graham chureh will meet Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 4th, at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. N. 11. Clendenin. —Little Mary Frances, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Stock ard, died at their home at Liberty Monday. She was 2 years and 3 months of age The burial was at Moore's Chapel, near Saxapahaw, Tuesday, Rev. John R. Newlin con ducting the funeral services. —Mr. Andrew J. Cfflrk of Chat ham county and Miss Annie Perry, near Snow CSmp, gave their friends a surprise today by driving over and getting before they left town. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. W. B. Green. Here's wishing them much happiness. —Mr. Joseph Rumley died Tues day at his home near St. Mark's church in Boon Station township. About three weeks before a team ran away with him, causing injuries which resulted in his death. Mr. Rumley was a successful farmer and a highly respected citizen. He was about 61 years of age and is survived by his widow and several children. —Rev. Dr. T. McConnell, Pas tor of the Presbyterian church, an nounced to his congregation last Sunday morning that he had re signed from the Presbytery and would ask next Sunday that hey be released as pastor, to be effective November Ist. Xt is learned that he will go to Florida to spend the winter and engage in evangelistic work. —Rev. B. F. Black, wlio conduct ed the protracted services at Graham Christian church in July, was here Sunday, accompanied bj Mrs. Black and their three little daughters, and preached at that church. At the time he was here he and family wore living at Holland, Ya., and during his stav here he accepted a call to the First Christian church of Greensboro. A few days after he left here he received a call from the Government to became an Army Chaplain. He is already in service and wears the soldier uniform. He will be going to France right soon. He has located his family at Elon College where they will live till be leturne. Fell From Building and Broke Arm, About noon to-day at the house of Tom McPherson a scaffold on which Mr. Will T. Wilson was at work gave way and fell with him. In the fall Mr. Wilson's left arm was broken between the elbow and wrist' and one of the bones was forced out through the flesh. The wrist was also dislocated. It was an exceedingly painful accident Big Features at the Mexican. Mr. R. L. Holmes has booked two big features for the Mexican. Pershing's Crusaders, Sep. 11th. Photographs of actual war scenes. Over-The-Top with Empy, Nov. 4th. The greatest war drama pro duced. Story of Sergt. Arthur Guy Empy's life in the trenches. Sergt. Empv has been promoted for bravery and is now Capt. Empy of the U. S. Army. Men to Entrain Sept. 3rd. The following white men will en train for Camp Jackson Sept. 3rd. They are ordered to report Aug. 2nd: » James Dewey Rumley, Willie Nathan Stansell, Lewis M. Faucette, Robert Elmore Kernodle, Walter Mansfield. And the following white men, qualified for limited military service, are ordered to report Sept. 2nd for entrainmeot Sept. 3rd for Camp Humphrey, V*: • Thomas M. Holt, > Benj. H. Thomjsoit, Casper F. Riddle, E Idie J. Davie, Caarles Lewis Reavid, Archie Lee Biitbop, Clayton E. Hopkins, /.James Edwih Scott, Geo. Elwood Iloney, John Henry Montgomery, Zebulon C- Burton, -■ Ernest Alvis, I laurel Peter Foust. Rifles to the number of 2,000 have been sent to Adjt. General Young tor the use of civilian soldiers of the State. ♦ • PERSONAL. ♦ + Miss Francis Moore is spending the week in Wadeeboro. Mr. Ernest Pickard of Greensboro is spending the week here. Mr. and Mfs. F. A. Hayes of Greensboro spent Wednesday here. Robt. H. Dixon, Esq., of Siler City was here Tuesday au legal business. Mrs. J. R. Webster of Reidsvile is spending the week with Mrs. Mc- Bride llolt. Mr. M. R. Rives is spending the week in Robersonville visiting bis parents. Mr. S. A. Hollman of High Point was hero yesterday afternoon for a short while. Mrs. H. W, Scott and Master Billy returned Tuesday from a week's stay in Raleigh. Mrs. P. A. Holt and Master James Mcbride spent last week visiting, in Raleigh. Miss Emma Harden, attending a business college in Greensboro, spent Sunday at home. Rev. Dr. W. W. Staley of Suffolk, I Va., was here last Friday, calling on I relatives and friends. Mess. E. W. Lasley and J. J. Henderson left for Lillington this morning on business. . Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Taylor spent last week ia Rock ifill, 8. C., visit ing Dr. Taylor's mother. Miss Mary Estlow left the last of the week for a visit to her brother, Mr. John Estlow, in Danville, Va. Rev. Joseph G. Walker of Greens boro was here the first of the week visiting his mother. Mrs. Ida Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCracken of Winston-Salem spont 1 last week here visiting the former's mother, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. I'almer Rosemond of Lake City, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Geo. S. Rogers, aunt of the former, near here. Capt. Frank C. Robbins of Lex ington spent the latter part of laat week with his sister, Miu Thos. C. Foust, near here. Mr. George Snyder who has been working in Baltimore is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Snyder, here. Mr* J. L. Scott, Jr., atad Miss Blanche returned the latter part of the week from Whiteville after a visit to Mrs. Scott's daughter, Mrs. Farrior Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Foust of Pleasant Garden are visiting this week at the homes of their parents, Mrs. T. C. Foust and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Rogers, near here. Mr. John G. Clark, near Snow Camp, passed through town today going to Camp Hancock, Ga., to see his son. There are a number of other Alamance boys at this camp. NEWS OF SOLDIER BOYS. Lieut. Chas. L. Menefee of Camp Gorden is home on a furlough. Lieut. T. J. Reavis of Camp Gordon is home for a few days on furlough. MEXICAN PROGRAM The the program for the week beginning Monday, Sept. 2. MONDAY NIGHT. Mutual Masterplay. In 5 Nestor—Comedy—l Part. TUESDAY NIGHT. THE LION'S CLAW Marie Walcamp—2 Parts. L-KO. Comedy—2 parts. Neßtor—Comedy—l Part. WEDNESDAY NIOnT. All Woman In 5 Parts. Mae Marsh THURSDAY NIGHT. A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS In 2 parts. Comedy—2 parts. Nestor—Comedy—l Part. Current Events—l Part. FRIDAY NIOHT. Firefly of France Paramount 5 Parts. Wallace Reid SATURDAY NIOHT. I* I/OBca Paramount—s Parts. Pauline Frederick BULL'S EYK. l'.ddie Polo—2 Parts Lost! Between Broad Johnston's and Graham, a Cameo Breastpin. Return same to W. 11. Albright, Graham, N. C., and be rewarded. It Rheumatism Arrested » If yon suffer with lame muscle/or stiffened joints look out for impuri- ( ties in the blood, because each at tack gets more acute and stubborn. To arrest rheumatism you must improve • your I general, health* and purify your Hood; the cod liver oil 'ln Scott's 1 Emulsion is Nature's great, blood-maker«while it also strengthens the organs to expel the imparities. Scott's is helping thous-' snas wbo could not find other reiki.' MH»W> ill SHU./ Court 5r ~ \* - ' The August term of Alamance Superior Court, held trial-of criminal cues last week, eqded Be tween 11 and 12 o'clock Friday night, after a strenuous Week'* work for all connected with the holding of the court. , Among the matters disposed of were the following: Nathan and Rudy Wyatt, carrying concealed weapon; plead guilty. Each fined 150 and costs. Jim Holt, carrying concealed weapon; plead guilty. Fined SSO and costs. Jim Holt, Nathan and Rudy Wyatt, affray; plead guilty. First 4 months and other two 6 mos. each on roads. J. L. Thomas, gambling; plead guilty., Judgment suspended on payment of coeta. H. M. Moore, gambling; plead guilty.. Fined S2O and costs. Jack Gerringer, gambling; plead guilty. Judgment suspended on pay ment of costs. John Will Trolinger, concealed weapon; plead guilty. Committed to jail with leave to hire out and pay a fine of 150 and costs, Clarence Shepherd, assault; not guilty. Lesie Melton, m'fg liquor; not guilty. ''Bud Vincent, concaled weapon; not guilty. Pearson Grates, resisting officer; six months on roads. Pearson Graves, gambling; plead guilty; 2 months on roads. Nancy Davis, larceny; not guilty. Ed. Willis, carrying concealed weapon and assault with deadly weapon. Two months on roadß in each case. Jna. E. Wilkerson, seduction; guilty. Verdict set aside and SSOO bond for appearance at November term. Dock Wilson, concealed weapons, guilty, S2O and costs. A Moser, concealed weapons, guilty, 8 months on road. Eugene \Vood and Dolph Loy, plead guilty. sentence sus pended. Wood paid cost and is un der SIOO band to appear at each August term for two years. Bob Allred, receiving more, than one quart of liquor—s2s and the costs. E. L. Gilley, same, and costs. Eugene Pritchard, concealed weapons, plead gi»iity, judgment suspended. Will Griffin, Arthur Moser and Eugene Pritchard,. affray, plead guilty. Griffin and Moser SSO. each and one-third costs; Pritchard 12 months and SSO and costs. Spencjer Griffin, larceny, 8 Mos. on roads. Charlie Tate, assault and conceal ed weapon, 12 mos. on roads and SSO and costs. Will Griffin, carrying concealed weapons, judgment suspended on payment of coats. Arthur Mostr, carrying concealed weapons, SSO and costs. Eugene Pritchard, concealed weapons, SSO and costs Joe Harper, assault, $25 and costs. Jas. P. Murray, larceny, not guil ty. ■ Buddy McCain, Dave McCain, Marvin Brooks, Rena Benton, Lula Benton, assault with dealy weap ons. Buddy McCain, Rtma and Lula Benton 12 months- Dave McCain and Marvin Brooks, not guilty. Walter Han by, assault, not guil ty. R. H. Shoe, affray and resisting officer, 30 days. Walter Foust, carrying concealed weapons, SSO and costs. Walter Foust hnd Walter Hap by, affray. Hanoy 6 mo#.; Foust, Judg ment suspended on payment of costs. Gladstone Islev, Jas. Garrett, R. L. Hornaday, Wallace Isley, ana Dewey Whitesell, trespass. On the contribution of $lO each by de fendants to Red Cross Society and payment of the costs Judgment was suspended. R. H. Shoe and J. R. Minor, af» fray. Shoe adjudged guilty, 8 moa. Miner to pay one-half costs. Lacy TrOxler and Joe Andrews, trespass. Andrews,not guilty; Trox ler Judgment suspended on pay ment of costs. R. H. Shoe, assault with deadly weapon, guilty, 30 d'lys. John Totten, receiving more than one quart of liquor, guilty, SIOO and costs. Will Ray, larceny, mistrial and and continued. Tip Trolinger, concealed weapons, guilty, SSO and costs. Clem Hradshaw and Hanks Hass, liquor in possession for sale, not guilty. H. F. Bass, liquor in possession for purpose of sale, guilty, $25 and costs. L. P. Gerringer, manufacturing li'iuor, one year in State prison to begin Nav. 1, 1918. J.T. Allred, manufacturing liquor, one year in State prison. Sentence to begin Nov. 1, 1918. Wanted. Some one to Wild a two-room school house near Mebane, N. C , in school district known as North Me bane, and some one to make a one room addition to the school house known as Arche's Grove, near Haw River, N. C. P. 11. FLEMIMO, Sec. Board of Education, Alamance County, N. C. Buy Your Coal Now. I have several cars good domestic lump coal on the road now. If you will place your orders now for your requirements for the winter so that I can move this coal when it ar rives, I will not have to cancel any orders I have placed with the mines. My opinion is, if we dont take this coal now, we will not have the chance later. I have put forth every effort to secure this coal for | you, and if you will eo-onerate with me by placing your orders at once, I think I can serve yoj to our mutual advantage. Thanking yon for any ana art holiness you may give me, T .C. MOON. For Sale! Two fresh Jersey cows for sale or will exchange them for wooa. T. C. MON, •Phone 2CO-J, Graham, N. C. BIG MERCHANT IS BLACKLISTED.j|| ft NATIONAL Food Administrator Page Sharply Ceo- UtriUJiV '* ' tares J. L Thompson Company lllUllwAY. and Puts Them Out of Busl ness for Duration Automobile Route Greensboro via t ,f DanvHle and Lynchbotf; Mill- Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 26.—8e- t,ry R^ P j° rt^ cause it had grossly profiteered by mouth and Richmond, charging a margin of 40 to 60 per cent on flour, meat, lard compound Correspondence. and uiolasses, J. L. Thompson Co., of I tiiiin, has been severely cen sured by State Food Administra tor Page and put out of business, insofar as the handling of food aud foodstuffs is concerned, for the duration of the war. Mr. J. L. Thompson, representing the firm, was given a hearing beforg Mr. Page several days ago, and Mr. Page's decisiqn was announced today. In announcing his decision, Mr. Page stated that the Dunn con cern, which Is among the largest time merchants in Eastern Caro lina, was guilty of the rankest profiteering that has yet been un covered in North Carolina. Re cently the McLaugliltn Company at RaefOrd was found guilty of profiteering in meat, and WHS al lowed to make a contribution of $1,200 to the Red Cross and other charities, but in this case no op portunity was given the dealer to make any such contribution in lien of the blacklist. Mr. Page frankly announces that in flagrant instances of profi teering and other violations of the food control law or of food rules and regulations, blacklist orders will be utilized as a means of discipline, in preference to the contributions to the Red Cross whjch have heretofore been ac cepted in lieu of more drastic punishment. "The man who does not harmo nize his business operations in food and feedstuffs with the policy of the Food Administration can not plead ignorance of tho law after all of the publicity that has been given the matter in the news papers of the State and in the Official Bulletin issued from our office" today, declared Mr. Page. "A man who does plead ignor ance cannot be said lo have used due diligence in informing himself of the rules and regulations de signed by the Government for that degree of control of his busines that is necessary for the success ful prosecution of the war. Neither the maiKwho wilfully refuses to conform UToonform to the policy of the Food Administration, nor the man who does not use due diligence in informing himself of the mles and regulations is fit to remain in such business at a time like this. Sbch a man is not a practical patriot, and as a matter of war policy it is dangerous to al low him to contiuue in business." To Township Food Administrators: Your attention is called to the fact that many crops of wheat grown in this county this season ure of inferior quality and unfit for seed. While on the other hand there are a great many crops of good quality and will make good seed wheat. Farmers are permitted to sell their wheat to other farmers for seed purposes. Please request those farmers in your locality who have good wheat to withhold a sufficient amount from markeUso they will be able to sell other Mariners who have a poor quality of wheat, some seed wheat. You will readily see this is an important need and hope it will have your immediate attention. Yours very trulv, LYNN B. WILLIAMSON, County Administrator. President Guarded on His Vacation. President Wilson hath h short va cation up in Massachusetts. While on his outing;, he Ys said to have been the most thoroughly guarded Chief Executive on record. While the President and Mrs. Wil son drove along the shore or stroll ed on the beach or in the woods, they were accompanied as usual by secret service service .men. Li-s# noticeable and observed was th( part played by the navy, thref branches of which kept vlgilanl watch over his safety. Marines picketed the grounds Two hydro-airplanes persistently searched adjacent waters and at a little distance off the coast two torpedo-boat destroyers and a fleet of submarine chasers made sure that no unwelcome craft ven tured in. The watch over the sea was taken because of some uneasi ness due to the selection for the vacation of the President and Mrs. Wilson of a house standing almost at the edge of a promontory that commands a wide view of the sea and which, in turn, can be plainly seen from some distance out. It was not believed to be beyond the range of possibijity that some Her man submarine commander would be tempted to risk hi* ship to take pot-shot at so conspicuous a target. Mrs. T." P. Sawyer left her five weeks old daughter In a baby car riage in front of a store in New port News, Va. t Monday. When she returned it had disappeared and is supposed to have been kidnapped, but was found later in Hampton, Va„ at the home of a negro who claims a white woman left it there. NOTICE. Notice in hereby given that ap plication will bo marie to the Gov ernor of North Carolina to grant a conditional pardon to St«dman Oldham, who wa* sentenced at the March Term, 1918, of Alamance Superior Court, for forgery- All )>erwonn objecting to the granting ol Maid conditional par don, are notified to forward their protest to the Governor of North Carolina. PAKKKK & LONG, Attorneys for Stedipan Oldham Airmingham, Ala., Aug. 28th, I 1918—(Original).—J. A. Rountree, Secretary of Bankhead National Highway Association, haa just re- ' turned from a trip In North Caro- ' Una, inspecting the Bankhead i National Highway through that , State aud also attending a meet- ' ing of the Board of Directors, J which met in Charlotte, N. C., for the purpose of adopting the Path finders'report on the Washington- ' to-Atlauta division. Secretary Rountree reports that the moet- J ing of the directors was largely attended, fnll of enthusiasm and 1 interest. A great deal of busi ness of importance connected with 1 the buildiug of this great highway | was transacted and steps taken to ' urge Congress to: pass a bill to Immediately build the Bankhead Highway from Washington to At lanta, Birmingham, Memphis, making It a military road. And also provides for building of the road from Memphis, West, when route is decided. The report of the pathflnding committee, which was composed of J. Oliver LaQorce, Chairman, Editor American Geographical Magazine; A. G. Batchelder, Ex ecutive Chairman, American Au tomobile Association; Morris C. Eldridge, United States Govern ment Engineer, was carefully considered by the Board of Direc tors. The report, full of Informa tion, recommended that what is known as the Piedmoht Route from Greensboro, N. C., via Relds ville, Danville, Lynchburg, and Mauassa be adopted as an auto mobile route of the Bankhead Highway to Washington, and that the route via Greensboro, Dur ham, Raleigh, Neuse, Franklin ton, Oxford, Soudan, iu North Carolina, Clarksville, Baskervllle, Skelton, Grandy, Lawrenceville, WarQeld, South Hill, Petersburg, Richmond, Ashland, Spotsyl vania, Frederlcksbnrg. Dumfries, Occoquan, Accotink, Alexandria, to Washington be designated as the military route of the llank head Highway. After considering all phases of the report it was the unanimous decision of the directors that the military route from Washington, Fredericksburg, Richmond, Peters burg, Raleigh route should be adopted. There being no contest over the route from Greensboro to Atlanta as recommended by the Pathfinders which passes through High Point, Thoinasville, Lexington, Salisbury, Kannapolis, Concord, Newell, Charlotte, Oastonia, Blacks burg, Gaffney, Drayton,, In North Carolina, Spartanbury, Greer,Green ville, Piedmont, Williamstown, An -1 derson, in South Carolina, Hartwell, Royston, Ha, Athena, Bogart, Stra them, Winder, Auburn, Lawrence ville, Stone Mountain, Decatur, At lanta. Secretary Rountree reports -the greates Interest and keenest rival -1 ry in Building the Bankhead High way from Washington to Atlanta, also the strongest influences at work to have the Government take over this great national highway as 1 a military road, from the fact that 1 it is a military necessity in hand ling troops, ammunition and sup piles irom one military post to an other, as it passes thru tho mili • tary posts at Port Meyer, Accotink, Occuquan, Richmond, Petersburg, • Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville, Atlanta, Anniston, on thru lilrmlng ' ham to Memphis. President Plowman and Secretary ' Rountree, together with a special 1 committee will visit Washington September 9th to hold a confer ' ence with Sennator Bankhead, Sen ' ator Chamberlain, Chairman of the • Military Committee., Congressman Deht, Chairman of the House Mil -1 itary Committee, Congressman Ste ! pheus, who has already Introduced ! a bill in Congress to accept and 1 build the Highway as a Military load. This committee will preent" • the strongest arguments possible and endeavor to secure a favors -1 blc report on their mission. i i Military Training For Eion College. Cor. of The (Meaner. Elon College, Aug. 20.—Definite word ha* been received here from Adjutant General McCain with ref erence to the e*tablishment of a students' army training corp* here thi* fall. In view of the lact and because 22 of the young men of the college and and three mem ber* of the faculty are at Platt*- bur£ Barrack*, N. Y„ now, and wlfl be there until Sept. 18, the open ing of the college ha*" been post poned until Sept. 19, Thl* i* the first time in Klon's history when thq door* did not open on the day announced in the catalog. Last year military training at Eton was voluntary and oy In instructors provided by the college. This year it will bo voluntary, but the instructors will be provided by government, and so will the uni form*. The telegram from Ad)t. General McCain briefly states: "Your In stitution having satisfied the con dition* of June 20, upon the basis of your figures, steps will be taken at once to establish a unit of Stu dent*' army training corps." And the telegram goes on as follow*: "'An officer of the U. 8, Army will be detailed, and upon arrival pro ceed with the organization oi your unit. Hifle*, uniform*, overcoats, and other equipment will be ship ped at an early date." Students 18 years old and upward will be allowed' to enlist In the untt. Those who are under 18 year* of age will be allowed to enroll in It. > I SELECTION OF SEED.' •• ' ■ ■ . '■% Experiments Show Good Seed Im prove Yield- How to Have Good Seed. Extension Farm News. The principles of plant improve ment are simple and easily fol lowed by, any one of ordinary in telligence. Either among plants in a wild state or those growing under cultivation there will be fonnd many that are superior in every way to the average plant. By selecting seed from the more prolific plants with the larger and better fruit it is possible the fol lowing season to get plants su perior to the average, states Mr. C. R. Hudson, State Agent in Farm Demonstration Work. By continual selection the produc tion is increased and the quality improved. Two other things that help to improve the plants are the cultivation and fertilization. Right now is the proper time to give attention to the selection of seed for many field and garden crops, especially that of corn. Of course the seed should be selected when it is still on the stalk in the field, otherwise the prolificacy cannot be determined. The seed on the stalk yielding a pound of corn for the present season will bear more corn per stalk next year. • While the yield per acre and the quality of the corn are of first importance, yet some other details are to. be observed. The ears Bhould be of medium height on the stalk aud drooping to pre vent the entrance of moisture at the tip. The shock, or husk, should cover the tip tightly and completely to help keep out the moisture and insects. The stalk itself shotild be of moderate height, flat, strong and erect, with broad greeu leaves. One way to reduce the yield and injure the seed corn is by pulling fodder or stripping the leaves. By pulling fodder, not only is the yield of corn reduced this season, bat If the seed la planted next year from such corn the yield then will be reduced also on ac count of the lowered vitality of the coru. Some practical' field experiments have shown that when seed from fodder-pulled corn is used the yield was decreased 7 per cent., and that there was 12 per cent, rotten corn in It, while there was only 2 per cent, of the corn spoiled from the seed that did not have fodder pulled. This is a total difference of 17 per cent. Add to this from 10 per ceut. to lfi per cent, in the decreased yield the present year, aud we see that fodder pulling is very detrimental. To those who persist In pulling fodder, we urge that they at least leave an acre or two of their corn for seed purposes and not pull fodder from it. SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST. Under anil by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed January 1, 1917, by John A. Burton and LuU C. Burton, hi* wife, to Alamance Insurance & Real Mutate Company, Trustee, for the purpose of secur the pnyment of four certain bonds due January 1, 1018, which deed of trust is duly probated and recorded In Book of Mortgages and Deeds »f Trust No.- 71, at page 721, In the Public Registry of Alamance coun ty, default having been made In the payment of said bonds at ma turity and the Interest thereon, the undersigned trustee will, on 'MONDAY, BKPTEMHKR 30, 1918, at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door of Alamance county, in Ora ham, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, a certain tract or puroel of land in Alamance coun ty, State of North Carolina, in South Burlington township, adjoin ing the lands of Oak und Cameron Streets, and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake on the Northeast side of Oak Street, cor ner with Mr». Jennie Terrell; run ning thence with the line of Oak Street North 29 deg. 10 min. West 81 1-2 feet to corner on Oak and Cameron Streets; thence with the line of Cameron Street North 51 deg. 40 mln. Kant 150 feet to cor ner on Lot No. 33; thence with the lino of Lot No. 33 South 20 de't- 0 mln. Kast 81 1-2 feet to corner on Lot No. 33 and Mrs. JTerrell'» cor ner; thence with Mr*. Terrell'* line South 55 deg. West 150 feet to the beginning, and being Lot* No*. 13 ana 14 of what I* known a* With erdale height*. Upon thi* lot I* situated a 5-room cottage. Alamance In*. & Heal KstateCo., Trustee. Thl* August 28, 191H, Notice of Re-Sale. Under soil by virtue of an order of lb* Hu- Krtor Court of Alamance oounty, made In i"peclal Proceeding eolllied Albruht. llryaut Albright. Moss Albright. Mrs. A.O. W]\*m and ber bmlanil, A. IT. Wilson, Ilecle Albright. I'eerl Robertson, Welle Roberteon and lila wife. Kmma Kobertson, Thomas HoberUvKi and Lucy koberteon va. Vlokl Albright, Jewel Albright. Helen Kon AI - bright, Cllenn Albright, Mayo Kowler end Adele Povlor, the una being No. upon tbe Mpedal I'roee-dings Docket of said court, tbe undersigned Comrnlselouer will, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, I'JIH, at 12 o'clock M., mi tbe premiers, oiler for •ale to tbe blgheet bidder, upon tbe terms hereinafter stipulated, that uertaln trmol of land, Ijrlng and being In Patterson township, Alamance county and Htate of ftorth Caro lina. and more partlsularly defined and de scribed aa follows. to wll: A part of tbe Louisa Albright Dower Tract, beginning at a rock pile. IMxon's comer; thence M 7» deg ■ H_polee to a gum tree or ruck; thence M A dec r. a* poles to a red oas; Ibegoe NM6 polea to leley'a corner; thence W about «> polea to a rock. Plke'aoorner; tnence In a weetcrn direction with the various oouraee of the creek,» polea lo Kullaa' oorner ■ thence 1114 deg K with Kullaa' line m Kilns of a rock, bla corner; thane* H M deg K» poles to a white oak, bla oorner; thence 8 IV dec W M polea to a white oak, Bullae'and Albright's earner; thence M IK deg W poles to a rock at the road; thence BSO deg IIIX polea to lb* beginning, containing one hundred and elahty-flve acres (IM), but to be tbe aamo be there more or lees; Terms of Bale-Oue-thlrd cash on day Of eats, one-third In ill months from day of sale, god the remaining one-third In twelra months from day of sals; Us deferred pay ments to bear Interest at sis percent, par aa nua from date of eonkmutton of aald sale, and title reserved until all the purchase price and Interest are paid. Tbe purchaser to have the privilege to pay tbe deferred payments on tbe ('ate of eonl rotation. The sale of tbe lt& acre tract will start at KBlit; and the rata of the 40 acre tract will start atMfcUn. This Aug. 24th, I#W. W. H. ALBKIUHT. Commissioner, Long k Lone, Atl'yt. Liberty, N. C. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS breaking over a rubbing board —not with GRANDMA on the Job. GRANDMA gets right down to the bottom of thing* ia • hurry. Dirt just can't hide away when the gets after it. GRANDMA stops the waste of cutting or chipping of bar loap. V ■ You measure out just what you Wash the Woolen Socks needaadno more - You Knit with Grandma GRANDMA'S Powdered Soap Your Grocer Has It! r Summons by Publication. NORTH CAROLINA— Alamance County, In tho Superior Court, \ Nelson J. Land, Plaintiff. vs. Rachel Land, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance county, for the purpose of obtain ing an absolute divorce for statu tory causes, and the defendant will further take notice that she is re quired to app»ar at a term of the Superior court of said county to be held on the 12th Monday after the first Monday in September, 1918, at the court house of said county in Graham, N. C., and answer or de mur to the complaint in said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint. This August 27, 1918. J. D. KERNODLE, agu2ML Clerk Superior Court. MORTOAOHU'B SALE OF LAND. Under and jy virtue of the power of sate Contained in a certain mort gage deed executed by J. A. R. Davis and wife, Mollie Davis, to the Central Loan & Trust Company, dated March 5, 1913, and recorded in the office of the Register bt Deeds for Alamance county, in Book of Mortgage Deeds No. 59, pago 351, and default having been made in the payment of the dents secured by said mortgage, we will sell at public auction, at the court house door In Graham, N. C., on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1018, at 11 o'clock n. m„ the 1 following described tract of land, to-wlt > A certain tract or parcel of land in Alamance county. North Caro lina, adjoining the land* of the N. C. R. R. Co., J. E. Oant, and Holt Street, and bounofed as follow*: Beginning at the corner of iwiid Oant on the North aide of Holt St., running thence with said street E 70 feet to a corner with R. R. Co., thence with said K. R Co.'s line North 201 feet to corner on said R. R Co property, thence West | with said R. R. Co.'s line 70 feet to corner of said Oant, thencewith Gant's line South 204 feat to the beginning containing 11,280 square feet. Being part of lot No 200 in the oil survey of the property of Burlington. N. C. Terms of sale, CASH. Central Loan k Trust Co., Mortga'fee. This August 21, 1018. MORTGAGEE'S SALE UP LAND. Under and oy virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed executed oy J. A.. Sharpe and wife, I.ona R. Sharpe, to the Central Loan & Trust Com pany, dated the 28th day of August, 1915, and recorded in the office of the Register of deeds for Ahrnance county, ill Book of Mortgage Deeds No. 64, On f»age 157. and default having oeen made In the payment of the deots secured by said mort gage, will sell at puolic auction, at the court houss door in flraham, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1»I8, at 11 o'clock a. m., the following descrined tract of land, to-witi"*"" A certain tract or parcel of land in Alamance county. State of North Carolina, adjoining the land of the Meoane Real Estat" tk Trust Co., Geo. W. Vestal and others, pound ed as follows : beginning at nn iron ooit on the ipuoiic roa.l, corner with the Me- 1 oano Real Estate At Trust Co., run ning thence wit|i the Une of the Menane Real Estate & Trust Co. S. 4 deg. W. 39 chains to an Iron ooit, corner with Geo. W. Vestal, run ning thence with the llm ol Geo. 1 \V. Veatal N. 71 deg. B. 13.42 chs. ] to a stone corner with Geo. \\l j Vestal, running thence with the line ' of Geo. W. Vestal N. st» 1-2 deg. K. «.21 chains to an Iron bolt, cor ner with Mebane Real Estate & Trust Co., running thence with the line of the Mebane Real Estate Sc Trust Co. S. 11 deg. B. 30 chains to an Iron bolt on the public road, . running thence with the public road S. 15 deg. W. 5 chains to an Iron bolt on the public road, run ning thence with the public road 8. 35 dejf. W. 12.48 chains to the j beginning, containing 65 acres, more | or less. £ , Terms of sale, Cash. Central Loan & Trust Co., , Mortgagees. This Augurt 2H, 19l». You need it-i We 3ell it 1 iter J THE'POCKET FILLINO" Walkmans I Ideal V Fountain Pen ; |Z. T. HADLEYJI Snbscri >e for THft GLEANER—I. I SALE OP REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST ■ Under and by virtue of a Certain . % deed of trust executed to the un dersigned as trustee on April 25, .1916, for the purpose of securing the payment of two certain bonds of (150.00 each, due and payable on April 25, 1917, which deed of trust La duly probated and recorded in J the Public Registry of Alamance' county, North Carolina, at Graham, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 71, at page 30, default ' having been made in the payment of said bonds and the interest thereon at maturity, the under- « signed trustee will, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19U, at one o'clock p. m., offer for sale 3 at public auction to tho highest 1 bidder for cash, at the court house 1 door of Alamance county, at Ora- - ham, N. C., the following described _ real estate, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land i lying and being Buriihgton town-.. ship, Alamance county, and State 11 -!! of North Carolina, adjoining lands of Brown Cooper, W. r. In#fi land, Michael Albright and othftrs, and bounded as follows: / Beginning at a rock, corner with' said Ireland, and running thence • North 4 degrees East 1 chain 43 lUnks to a rock corner with said Cooper; thence S. 73 2-3 dag. West | 7 chains and 10 links to a rock corner with said Cooper on Al- J Albrigh'a line; thence South 1 2-3 degree West one chain and 43 Units to a rock on said Ireland's line, corner with said Albright;* g thence North 73 2-3 deg. East X 1 chains to the beginning, contain- j iug one acre, more or less. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Trustee, M This August 4, 9116. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OP LAND t Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain 1 mortgage deed executed by Wal- A ter Kuffln and his wife, Harriet Ruffin, to the Graham Loan 6c Trust Company, said mortgage deed bear- ' ing date od December 2, 1915, ana recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance coun ty ia Book of Mortgage Deeds No. 66, at page 242, and default having } been made in the payment thereof, " the undersigned mortgagee will of fer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the court lyouso door in Graham, Alamance county, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1918, the following described tract of land, to-wlt: Adjoining the lands of Monroe Harden, Sam Brandon, and others, snd bounded as follows: Beginning m at a cedar stump, corner with Henry Brannock, running in a northerly direction 62 feet to a stake; thence S. 62 ft., corner with' Henry Brannock; thence in a west erly direction Rtt feet to begin ning, and containing about one eighth of an acre, more or less, on which there is a frame dwelling. This is the same tract o( land con veyed to Hannah Ruffin by Henry. Brannock Dy deed dated August 1, 1901,, and recorded in. the office of Register of Deeds for Alamance county in Book of Deeds No. 42, at page 303. Terms: CASn. This July 31, 1918. Graham Loan 4c Trust Co., Mortgagee. MORTOAOEE'S SALE OF READ ESTATE. Under und by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by John H. Crisp and wife, Minnie Crisp, to L. Li Patton, on tho 3rd tf»/ fit September, 1916, and duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, to se cure the payment of a certain bond or note therein described, and default having been made in the payment of the said note or bona, the undersigned mortgagee will, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1918, at 12 o'clock noon, at the court house door in Graham, N. C., sell at public out cry to the hijfii - ! $@ est bidder, for cash. the following tract of Und in Pleasant Grove Township, to-wit: A tract of Und bounded on the Hast by O. K. Maynard, on the North by L. L. Patton, on the VVe t by L. w. Patton, deceased, on tin on the South by Henderson Braa shaw, containing 1 65 acres mor.> or leas, known as the Hay wooa T&t place. This is a good tobacco farm and located in a good community. This July 31, 1918. . - L. L. PATTOIV. I Mortgagee. a ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Havtnc qualified as Administrators ot the mum ot Bits Stull Trace, deswued. the un»ler*lmi**l hereby notifies all parsons hold ing claims against the said astM* to pre««ut the Ut%y ot Vpt., Hit, or thisnoUoe wilt be pleaded in bar of their reoovery; and all persona indebted to said estate are request od to —' ** Immediate NtilfßMOt. ■ Tfcls Aug. B,ISIB. GEO. C. WOODWOBTH, Adm'r MaugM ot Klia Stall Trace. dec'J. O-O-O-O-O-O—O-O 4 O-O j Dixon's Lead Pencils are the | j are THB BEST. Try them | | and be convinced. Tney are I j for sale at this office.—sc. I > I _i 8 ' Q Q-Q —0 0 0 Q Q fr BUT WAR SAVIKO STAMPS jjl
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1918, edition 1
3
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