THE GLEANER
ISaCBD BVEKY THURSDAY.
J. P. KEBNOPLE, Editor.
SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
n>« editor will not b* rwpoulble for
■ *Wmt aqprMMd by eormpondent*.
inttnd at to* Poatoffloa at Graham.
H. a, aa aaoood-alaaa matter.
GRAHAM^C.J&y l.lSlflT''
LIEUT.-GOV. GARDNER.
A good audience at the Graded
School auditorium heard Lieut.-Gov.
Max 0. Gardner last Saturday. All
who could crowd into the room
beard \him. The report of the day's
exercises elsewhere in this paper
tells some of the things he Mid.
Many Alamance people have before
heard him in political speeches and
pronounced him fine. But in that
role he ia no finer than he is as an
educational day speaker. His au
dience gave him splendid attention
and listened appreciatively. Many
were glad to hear him also because
he ia just now being prominently
mentioned in connection with the
governorship of the State for 1920.
He left the impression that he is
able to do his part in aDy contest.
Said Mr. Simonds, one of the
most Interesting of war corres
pondents and critics, a few short
weeks ago in starting one of his
letters, "The League of Nations
la dead." No donbt he was speak
ing his honest belief, but he made
• mistake. It was at a critical
time in the Peace Conference de
liberations. He had not taken
the proper measurement of Presi
dent Wilson, who stood by his
program till it was carried out.
Slmonda was not alono in his esti-
mate. The articles of the League
have been adopted and Wilson
hM won ont.
The Old Kaiser perhaps harbor
ed the thought that he was safe
1 In Holland and that he wonld not
be moleated. But his time is
I Mining. He will be tried and
| judgment will be passed on him
fr for the part ho took in the world
i* War. Other high officials of the
I Imperial Germau Government will
' alao be tried by a competent court.
" However severe the penalty that
will be meted out to the foment
ere of the unparalleled butchery
it will fall immeasurably short of
whet the felons deserve.
|"A ROYAL WELCOME
1 Col Don E. Scott Talks to His Home
Folks About the War.
I COURT HOUSE PACKED TO HEAR
HIM.
The big erowd that filled the court
booaa laat Thursday night and the
| many who could not get so much on
etaaaing room wss a fine tribute
paid Col. Don K. Scott just back
(from the war. The presence of such
a throng of the home folks who had
known him from his babyhood was
more eloquent than spoken wnrda.
Elon College Band waa present and
gave patriotic music. Mayor lleenan
fiaghee opened the meeting with an
appropriate and thrilling speec-j.
Next Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., gave
OoL Soott an eloquent introduction.
Whan Col. Soott, young and brawny,
the picture of vigorous young tnau-
I hood, looking every inch the soldier,
t made hia appearance he waa received
with a storm of applauae. It would
be en injnatice to say he is an ora
; tor, bat the occaaion brought from
bim e moat interaeting narrative of
what he aew and the perila be ex
' perieneed during his 12 months on
the firing line on the hallowed soil
of France. We will not attempt to
follow up the account he gave of his
mea ana himaelf, all of which re
flected the utmost credit upon them
ea valorous aoldiers who ahirked no
doty. He was intereating, intensely
no, and he withheld no credit from
, the brave boys, the heroes, who
| fought with him and achieved a big
abare of the glory of breaking the
Hindenburg Line. At the cloae
J forward for a hearty
Tkr* U mora Caiarrah In thla Motion »f
tIM country tkan all otfcar dlwam put to
a*tb*r, and uoUl lb* laat few yuara WW aup
poaaii (a ba Incurable. ror a ini m«uy
year* doctors Dimouiml it a loval dlaama
Mi VnaertbM local maartm, and by con-
KSBnir taUIM *o eura with lural lrralui.Mil.
i : MtoaMdl It Incurable. Bclanc* ba" uro> «i>
Catarrb to ba a oonailiuikmai dlacaiw. and
IHarafuroraqutraa ronatliutloual inatmcui.
Haifa CaUrrh Cure, manufactured bjr K. 1.
Ciwoay * Cto., Tolado, oaio. >■ u» „nir r,.„-
aunilpaal our* on the market. It la taken
Infernally la doaaa I rum HI dropa to a laa
apoonfw. It acta dlroclly on tba blood and
■Moanartaoaaotlta ajaUia. Tliay offer
oaakunUnd dollars for anr oaaaltfalla to
Mia. Hand for oiraularm and laatiiaunlala.
Addiraa: F. J.CHRN ■ V *l»„ Tolado. ttblo.
Taka^italllfVinilly"' Pllla for ooaaupa-
MM.
I '
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make i bcaaty fatlaa tor. a few eeata to
ItMarr taa, Owkln, aalluwaru.
Your grocer baa the lemon* and anp
drug More or toilet eounter will supply
von with three ounce* of on-hard white
far *' few renta. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemonn Into a bottle, then put
§£)■ the orchard white and abake well.
TW» make* a quarter pint of tbe very
beat lemon akin whiteoer and complex ion
beautlder known. Maiaage tbia fru
mit, creamy lotion daily into tba face,
Mck, artna and hands and juat aee how
ijftocklM. tan, aallowneaa. rnlneaa and
gfOUghneM disappear and how amootli,
roott and olear the akin becomes. Yea !
Kg* jwrmleH, and tbe beautiful results
tßhrlll surprise you. adv
Educational pay.
LARGE ATTENDANCE FROM ALL
PARTS COUNTY.
Lieutenant Governor Gardener Makes
Fine Address.
The following contribution con
cerning Educational Day so well
covers all the exercises that THE
GLEANER adopts it without alter
ation :
The town of Graham was
thronged with visitors Saturday,
to attend the Alamance County
Educational Day which was held
here in the Graded School Build
ing.
The exercises were opeoed at
11 a. m. by prayer led by Rev.
Dr. A. R Shaw, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. Music was
furnished by Klou Brass Band,
and community singing was led by
Mr. G. F. Alexander of Elon
College.
Lieut.-Gov. O. Max Gardner of
Shelby delivered an excellent ad
dress on Education, part of which
is as follows: •
The most efficient antidote for
the disease, the vice, the crime,
tho misery and the Bolshevistic
tendencies of this world is schools,
more schools and better schools.
German despotism was no greater
menace than this violent Russ'an
passion of international destruc
tion. Its most fruitful soil for
growth and propagation is ignor
ance. Since the dawn of creation
ignorance has been the unexcell id
plant food for unrest, discontent,
vice, crime and misery, and this
malignant thing called Bolshe
vism is nothing more nor less than
"ignorance set on lire." It llrst
manifests itself in vicious discon
tent. I believe a reasonable, a
noble, discoutent is a healthy
sign. A contented individual,
State or nation, is a stand-patter.
It is a good thing to realize that
we have not done our best In poli
tics, business, occupations and
professions, and then strive to do
it. The advance of progress,
truth and uuselflshness across the
world has been marked by thrflH*
tie circles of blackened
where yesterday the discontented
stood. But there is another dis
content, boru of envy, jealousy,
ignorance, unrest, and hate, which
seeks not to correct mistakes, not
to profit by failure, not to build
up, a destructive discouteut which
strikes bliudly and without regard
for law, order or the dlviue in
junction that it was a "blessing
and not a curse, that it was in
mercy and not iu wrath that man
was commanded to eat his bread
iu the sweat of his face."
To my mind the only way to put
out the licking flames of Bolshe
vism is to keep (he stream of edu
cation in North Carolina and
America ilearaud unpolluted and
in full operation, saturate the
minds of our childreu with knowl
edge—accurate knowlodge, and
with the principles of American
popular government. Teach our
children each day to pledge "alle
glanco to the flag, the Republic
for which it stands, one nation,
indivisible, with liberty and jus
tice for all." Teach them, too,
that this is a land of Inflnito op
portunity and that they shall have
guaranteed to them, even the
humblest, "the right to be and
mako of themselves everything
that God has put into thetn."
American democracy stretches its
hauds down to lift them up, while
Bolshevism lifts its red hands up
to tear men down.
The last thing ou the program
before noou was the awarding of
certificates o( graduation and of
perfect attendance to a largo num
ber of pupils from different schools
lu the county, by Prof. M. C. Ter
rell, Supt. of Public School* in
Alamance county.
in spite of rather disagreeable
weather, dinner was served on the
grounds in picnic fashion. A
happy social hour was spent, a*
well as a good dinnor enjoyed.
At 2 p. in. exercises were re
opened with music by the band
and all joined in the community
aingiug.
Heading, Declamation, and
Ik-citation context* followed. The
judges for the reading content
were: Miss Ilyrd Dai ley, Miss Lola
Cooper, and Mis* Loreua Garrett.
The contestants were, Naomi
Howard, primer, Olenhope; Elisa
beth Dalloy, second grade, Sid
ney; Lois Uulitis, third grade,
Friendship, and Mary Beth Gar
rison, third grade, Stony Creek
The successful contestant, Mary
Ever Salivated by
Calomel? Horrible!
Calomel is ' Quicksilver and
Acts like Dynamite on
Your Kidneys.
Calomel loaea you n day! You
know what calomel la. It'* mer
cury; quicktllver. Calomel is dan
gerous. It crashes into your bUe
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bone*
and should never be put ln*o your
system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out.
and feel that you need a dose of
dangerous calomel, Just remember
your druggist sells for a few cents
a large bottle of I)onwn's Liver
Tone, which is entirely vegetable
and pleaaant to take and Is a per
fect substitute for calomel. It I*
guaranteed to start your liver
without stirring you up inside, and
cannot salivate.
Don't take Calomel ! It makes
you sick next day; it loses you a
day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone
•tralghtena you right np and you
feel great. Oive It to the children
because it I* perfectly harmle** ana
doesn't gripe.
adv.
Beth Garrison, received a gold
medal given by Supt. M. C. Ter
rell.
The judges for the declamation
and recitation contests were as
follows: Prof. U. C. Hawortb,
Rev. L. U. Weston, Prof. Fred
Myriok, Prof. Cotton of Elon, and
Miss Lola Cooper. Ernest Code
of i Umax and Boyd Isley of
Friendship were the candidates
in the Public School Declamation
Contest, Boyd Isley receiving the
gold medal given by the National
liank of Alamauco.
Iluth Tapscott of Stony Creek
and Mozell Isley of Friendship
were the candidates for the Pub
lic School Contest for Recitation,
Mflzell Isley receiving the gold
medal given by the Citizens Hank
of Graham.
Edwin Tate of Sidney and Dan
Barber of Stony Creek were the
candidates iu the High School
Declamation Contest, Kdwin Tate
receiving the gold medal given by
Green fc McClure Furniture Co.
The recitors in the-High School
Contest were Nina Blanchard of
Stony Creek and Louise llome
wood of Friendship; Nina Blanch
ard winning the gold medal given
by Graham Hardware Co.
After music by the band, the
judges having rendered their de
cisions, E. 8, \V. Dameron award
ed the prizes to the winners.
Immediately following this was
a contest for the championship of
the county in basket ball between
the Spring and ilawflelds schools.
In tho first half the girls from
Spring outclassed Ilawflelds a
number of points, but in the last
half the excellent guarding of
Ilawflelds held Spriug down to
only two goals. Both sides played
well, and the spectators were de
lighted. •
At the same time the boys from
Saxapahaw and Ilawflelds were
putting up a hot fight for the
championship in baseball. Ilaw
flelds was outclassed by Saxapa
haw iu a score of 11 to 4.
Famous Music Teacher and Composer
at Elon College May 6th.
~~ The people of Alamauce and
Guilford counties will have a rare
trent offered them on Tuesday
evening. May 0, when Mrs. Groeby
Adams, a world famous teacher
and composer of piano, will give
a lecture-recital in the Elon Col
lege auditorium.
Mrs. Adams for many years
now has been giving her summers
to teachiug music teachers at
Montreal, North Carolina, and
each year the number of Buch
teachers who resort to that moun
tain retreat for her Instruction
grows perceptibly larger. She has
a rare faculty not only to compose
great mimic but to inspire those
who study und?r her direction to
interpret it.
In her lecture recitAl at the
College she will demonstrate how
great music composition grows in
the soul of the musician and she
will at the same time demonstrate
her own rare talent as a per
former.
The Y. M. C. A of the College
it* presenting her for this event
aud they have placed the adinis-
Hion charge at 25 cenUt. They
have no thought of making money
but to give all those who love
music, in this section, au oppor
tunity to hear a real artist, and
we feel .confident that the coufl
dunce of the young women have
in the musical taste of the people
in the community will be reward
ed with a largo audieuce at this
great event.
Following Mrs. Adams' publio
appearauce there will be a recep
tion given in her honor by Presi
dent and Mrs. Harper, at their
home.
I)o not forget the date, May C,
nor the hour, 8:30 p. m.
BEAPLANE BREAKS WORLD'B
RECORD FOR ENDURANCE
Washington.—A naval aeaplane of
the Ffi type, carrying a crew of four
men. remained In the air at the Hamp
ton Una da naval bn-e for SO hour* and
10 minutes. ealab'lahlng what naval
officiate aald waa a wofld'a record for
•eaplanea. Thrf machine covered a
dlalance of/about 1.250 milei, averag
ing a little more than 0 mtlea an
hour, despite the fact that a gale of
from SO to 30 mllee waa blowing.
DEPARTMENT OF JUBTICE
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Washington.—Enforcement of na
tional war time prohibition, effective
next July 1, will be undertaken bjr the
dopartment of Justice. Attorney Gen
eral Palmer In a statement asserted
that hn possessed no power to grant
amnesty to aay one who might manu
facture beer pending an Interpretation
of the law as to what peroentago of al
coholic constltnent brlngn beer wlft-
In the mean Inn of the prohibition
act
DOIM THEIR DUTY
Mrore* of tirabam Header* Are Uar>l>(
The U«t> of the Klvaeya.
To litter the blood la the kidn *y »
\\*h«*n they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney III*
may follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
U»e Doan's Kidney Pt'U-th* te:t
ed kidney remedy.
Graham peopla enJora? their
worth.
Mrs. Matilda Martin. Outhrle 8?.
(Iraham, aay*: *•! use Doan'a Ki l
mw\ l*l|la whenever my back aee.ns
sore and my kidneys a rent work
ing Juat right, or when I have
headaches and my nerves are un
strung. I find I can depend on
Doan'a Kidney PPills for relief from
this trouble and you can alware
fined a box in my home.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont
simply ask for a kidney remedy -
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the stm
that Mrs. Martin had. Fo»ter-Mll
burn Co., Mfgra., Buffalo, ST. Y.
BUY WAR BAVINO STAMFS
HEARTBURN
are
oladd-dyspepsia. v
Kl-HOIDS
pleasant to nttxtraUst
aciditu and help restore
normal digestion.
MADS BY SCOTT & BO WNZ
HAUBS OP soorrs BNNJHM
Mortgagee's Sale of Land.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain Mortgage Deed of Trust, ex
ecuted by Julia E. Montgomery
and husband, T. C. Montgomery,
on April 3, 1914, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Alamance county, North Caro
lina, in Book of Mortgage Deeds
No. 62, at page 232, and defalut
having been mode in the payment
thereof in accordance with the
terms of payment therein set out,
the undersigned Mortgagee will, on
SATURDAY, MAY, 31, 1919,
at the hour of twelve, noon, at
the court bouse door in Graham,
N. C., offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, all of the
following real property, to-wlt:
All that certain tract or lot of
land in the Town of Graham on
Long Avenue, adjoining the lands
of Curry Moore, J. P. Williams
and others. ' 4
Situated on the north side of
said Long Avenue and fronting
on the south of the said avenue,
and lying between lot No. 12
(Curry Moore) and lot No. 14 (J.
1\ Williams), and beginning at a
stake on the north side of Long
Avenue, corner ol lot No. 12, and
running thence 8 87 deg 10' £ 30
feet to a stake, corner of lot No.
14; thence N 87 deg 10' W 90 feet
to a stake, corner with lot No. 12;
thence 3 3 deg W 132 feet to the
beginning and containing 1-4 acre,
more or less, and being known as
Lot No. 13 as sold by J. A. Long
at public auction.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
This the 24th day of April, 1919. ,
GRAHAM LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
Mortgagee.
J. J. Henderson, Att'y.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
This the 24th day of April, 1919.
GRAHAM LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
Mortgagee.
J. J. Henderson, Att'y.
Summons by Publication.
NORTH CAROLINA
ALAMANCE COUNTY
In tbe Muperlor Court,
Before tbe Clerk.
Louis t Warren and husband, James
Warren, Mrs. Georgia Foster aud
husband, Mack Foster, Mrs. Mat
tie Warwick and husband, W. J.
Warwick, Mrs. Gertrude Tingen
and husband, Zach Tingen, Mrs.
Novella Pettigrew and husband,
F It. Pettigrew, and Mrs. Mabel
Warwick.
vs.
Luther Warwick, husband of Mabel
Warwick, and Minnie Warren,
A minor.
Tbe respondent, Luther Warwick,
as above named, will take notice that
a Special Proceeding, entitled as
above, has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Alamance county,
belore the Clerk, for the purpose of
obtaining an order of sale for divis
ion of that tract of land situate in
Pleasant Grove township, Alamnnce
county, North Carolina, formerly
owned by Mrs. Willie V. Warren,
and upon which her husband, J. A.
Warren, resided until his death, and
containing 77 acres, and which is
now tho property of the children of
Mrs. Willie V. Warren as tenants in
common, and in which the said Lu
ther Warwick own* no interest in
any way.
And he will further take notice
that he is reqatred to appear at the
office of tbe Clerk of the Superior
Court of Alamance, at the court
house in Graham, North Carilina, on
or before the 24th day of May, 1919,
and answer or demur to the petition
filed in said special proceeding, or
the said petitioners will apply to tbe
Court for tbe relief demanded in
said petition.
Done the 22nd day of April, 1919.
D. J. WALKER,
lmay4i Clerk Superior Court.
Mortgagee's Sale of Land.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
ucin mortage deed recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Alamance county in Hook of Mort
gage Deeds No. i>9, at page 259,
aud a certain Deed of Trust re
corded in Jiaid office in Boole of
Mortgage Deeds No. 73, at page
107, said mortgage deed and deed
of trust being executed by John
Hester and Maggie lJester.V anil
default being made in the pay
ment thereof, tho undersigned
Mortgagee will, on
SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919,
at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court
house door ID the town oLOraham,
N. C., offer at publio sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, the fol
lowing real property, to-wit:
In the said Town of Graham
and on Elm Street adjoining the
lands of J. 11. Hawks and others:
Beginning at a Make on the
north aide of aaid Elm atreet and
12 feet west of a one-story cottage
on aaid aide of aaid street, and
running thence N 160 feet to a
stone; thence E to a ai«ke; thence
S 160 feet to aaid atreet; thence
with aaid street to the beginning,
and being that certain lot or tract
of land heretofore conveyed to the
said John Heater by G. 8. Thomp
son and wife, Lillie Thompson, by
deed dated September 29, 1918.
Thia April 24, 1010. 1
GRAHAM LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
Mortgages.
J. J. Henderson, Att'y.
Break yoor Cold or LaGrippe with
few dotes of 666.
Mortgagee's Saleof Land.
Under and by vlrtoe of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain mortgage deed exec ted by J.
C. Core, May 20th, 1913, and the
same being recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Ala
mance county, in Book of Mort
gage Deeds No. 59 at pageo9l,
and default haviug been made in
the payment thereof in accordance
with the terms as therein set ont,
the undersigned Mortgagee will, on
SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1019,
at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court
bouse door in Graham, N. C.,
offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, all the following
real property, to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel
of land lying and being in Al
bright township, Alamance couu
ty, North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of D. A. Bivins, Henderson
Coble, Heirs of Peter Poust, Henry
Holt, Sina Rigstaff and others:
Beginning at a rock, formerly a
black jack, comer with said
Bivins and running thence N 2}
deg W 1.99 chs to a rock on west
side of road; thence with said roau
as It meanders N deg W 450
chs N 10f deg W 7 chs, N 14 deg
W 5.30 chs, N 15 deg W 3 chs, N
3* deg W 2 chs, N 27* deg W 7
chs, 32 deg W 2.00 chs to post oak
tree, corner with said Coble;
thence N 87 deg W 17 chs to black
gum and rock, corner with said
heirs on the. north side of said
road; thence 6$ deg W 10.78 chs
to rock in corner with said Holt
in said heirs line; thence with said
road S 15J deg E 10.25 chs to
maf>le tree on the north side of
Whitehead creek; thence down
said creek with its meanders E
2.10 chs, S 71 1-3 deg E 3 chs, S
53} deg E 7 chs, S 16* deg W 2 chs
to a black gum tree on the south
side of said creek, corner with
said Rigstaff;,thence S 20£ deg W
10.70 chs to rock, corner with said
Shaw; thence 803 2-3 deg E 22.4G
chs to rock, corner with said Shaw
in said Bivins' line; thenceN 8 2-3
deg E 8 35 chs to rock, corner with
said Bivins; thence N 69 deg E
17.15 chs to the begiuuing, and
containing 112.31 acres, inore or
less.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
This 24th day of April, 1919.
GRAHAM LOAN AND TRUST Co.,
Mortgagee.
SQUEEZE a rich, ruddy-ripe orange—you
have a pure, nourishing drink.
But Orange-Crush, with its pure, natural
fruit flavor and carbonated champagne
sparkle, is the perfect drink.
Thirst-tempter and thirst-quencher without
a peer, Orange-Crush is the Natiws favor
ite beverage.
Brimful of Goodness
Pour out Orange-Crush, sparkling and snappy, from an ice-cold
bottle.
Watch it bubbling brightly up to the rim of the glass—brimful
of goodness.
Refreshing and thirst-satisfying. Orange-Crush is the drink
delightful—the drink that's deliciously different.
yMvrds , t
ORANGE-CRUSH
Treat yourself to an ice-cold bottle of Orange-Crush today.
We know you'll like it—immensely. We know it's absolutely
pure, too, because we bottle it ourselves. A case oT Orange-
Crush at home will make everybody happy.
Sc. by the Bottle. Less by the Case.
| GRAHAM CHERO-GOLA BOTTLING GO.
w y" vivWIA \
. Peace is Worth
the [Vice
• #
Worth any price we have to
pay for it!
Some of this price we have
paid. Many of our boys have
paid their all. The rest is up
to us—to us who have benefited
by their sacrifices—to us whose
peace has been secured.
""3
Back the Victory Liberty Loan
to your limit!
'$
Victory Liberty Loan Committee
, j
■»i i = 3 Thi* spact contributed by ■ 11 "
GRAHAM DRUG CO., Graham, N. C.
•' . ~
Trustee's Sale of Real
Estate.
IL.der and by virtue of the power
of Bule contained in a certain deed of
trust executed to the undersigned
trustee by W. A. Clapp and wife for
the purpose of securing the payment
of two certain bonds ofV even date
therewith, which deedf of trust is
duly recorded in the Public Registry
of Alamance county in Book of Mort
gages and Deeds of Trust No. 77 at
at page 104, default having been
made in the payment of said bond,
the undersigned trustee will, on
TUESDAY, MAY 6,1919,
at 12 o'clock noon, At the conrt house
door of Alamance county at Qr&nam,
N. (J., offor for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
two certain tracts or parcels of land
in the town of Graham, Alamance
county, North Carolina, and more
particularly bounded and described
.as follows:
First Tract—Adjoining the lands
of J. L Teal, W. T. McCaskile and
streets of said town; beginning at an
iron bar on the south side of a street
in said town, running from the
premises of Abram Browder, color
ed, deceased, to premises of Oneida
Cotton Mills, and running thence
wilh said street South 87 £ deg £ 75
feet to W .T. McCaskile; thence 8 2J
deg W with line of said McCaskile
99 feet to said Teal's line; thence
wilh said Teal's line N 87£ deg W
75 feet to a stake on the east side of
a street in said town, running from
terminus of West Harden
Street to said street running from
premises of said Browder to Oneida
Cotton Mill lands; thence with said
street last mentioned 99 feet to the
beginning, containing. 17 of an acre,
more or less.
Second Tract—Adjoining the ]ands
of G. A. Godfrey, W. T. McCaskile,
Thomas Small and others, beginning
at a stake on east side of a street in
said town of Graham, running north
from the west terminus of West Har
den Street, said Godffey's corner,
and running theuco with Baid street
N 2£ deg E 35 feet to said McCas
kile' s corner; thence with said Mc-
Caskile's line S 87-}- deg E 75 feet tp
said Small's line; thence with said
Small's line S 2b deg W 36 feet to
said Small's corner; thence with his
line N 87£ deg W 75 feet to the be
ginning, same being a part of that
tract of land conveyed io J. L. Teal
by L. Banks Holt, June 14th, 1889,
Book No. 21, page 38 of Deeds.
This April Ist, 1919.
Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co.,
Trustee.
Land Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order by the
Superior Court of Alamanee county, made
in a Bpecial Proceeding therein penhing,
entitled 0. D. Johnston, Adm'r, vs. Mrs.
Virginia G. Johnston and others, The
undersigned Commissioner will offer for
sale to the highest bidder at the court
house door in Graham, at 12 o'clock
noon, on
SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919,
the following described interests in real
prdperty, to-wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land in Haw
River township, in Alamance county,
North Carolina, adjoining the land of
Mrs. Henry Brown, J. M. Stone, C. D.
Johnston and others, and bounded a» fol
lows:
Beginning at an iron bar in the Haw
River road, corner with said Brown, run
ning thence S 621-2 dbg Wlch 70 Iks to
an iron bar in said road, corner with said
Johnston; thence N 171-4 deg W 5 chs 01
Iks to an iron bar, corner with said John
ston; thence N 78 deg E 1 ch 67 1-2 Iks to
an iron oar, corner with said Brown;
thence S 171-2 deg £ 5 chs 80 Iks to the
beginning, contasning 96-100 of an acre,
The above described lot will be soil
subject to a deed of trust executed by J.
W. Johnston and wife to the Alamance
Insurance and Heal Estate Company, se
curing the sum of five hundred dollars
($500,00) and accrued interest, and also
subject to the dower estate existing in
Mrs. VUginia 6. Johnston, widow of J.
W. Johnston, in the said property, and
any homestead rights of the minor chil
dren of the said J. W. Johnston therein.
Also a one-half undivided interest in the
following described real property, to-wit;
Lots Nos. 5, 11, 12, 18, 14. 15, 16, 19,
and 20, of Block No. 2; and lots Nos. 21,
22, 28, 24, and 25, of Block No. 8, of the
8. W. Davis' lands, as shown by plat of
Villa Dale Land Company, which is re
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Alamance county, North Caro
lina, in Book No. 84, at page 86.
Also a one-half undivided interest in
the following described real property,
to-wit:
A certain lot or percel Of land begin
ning at an iron bar in Haw Kiver road,
corner with the said Albright and Trol
inger; running thence N 712-8 deg E 19
fee) to an iron stake, corner with King
and Johnston in said road; thence 817
deg E 168 1-4 ft. to an iron bolt, corner
with said King and Johnston; thence N
692-8 deg E 40 ft to an iron stake, corner
with the said King and Johnston, in said
Cora Mfg. Co.'s line; thence 8 81-2 deg
W 77 ft to an iron bar, corner with said
Gregory in said Co.'s line; thence N 59
deg W 115 ft to an iron bar, corner with
said Oregory. in said Albright's line in
said road; thenee NBO 2-8 deg E 641-2 ft
to the beginning, containing 16-100 of an
acre.
Alio a certain lot of land beginning at
an iron bolt in public road to Haw ltiver,
corner with Cora Mfg. Co.; running thence
8 8 1-2 deg W 70 ft to an iron bolt in said
Cora Mfg. Co. 'a line; thenee 8 712-8 deg
W 40 ft to an iron bolt; thence N 17 I B
deg W 641-2 ft to an iron bolt in said
public road road; thence N 712-8 deg K
71 8-4 ft to the beginning, containing 7-100
of an acre, more or lets.
Terms of Sale: The above described
interest* in real property will be sold sub
ject to advance bids, and aubject to con
firmation by the Court, title to be retain
ed until purchase price la fully paid; pur
chaser to one-half of the amount of
his bid on day of sale, and the other half
within aix (0) months; deferred pay menu
to be evidenced by bonds of the purchaser,
bearing six percent (0 per tent) interest
from date of confirmation, and title to be
retained unlil purchase price is fully paid
This the 22nd day of April, 101 V.
J. DOLPH LONG,
(^ommiaaioner.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Havtnf qualified as Administrator of the
•state of Ileorr Allison, deceased. the
undertimed hereby notifies all persons hold
ing claims against tbs said estate to present
!S* •JS?? 1 "nlv auuientle4tad, on or before
the »«h dav or March, lliai, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recover/; and all
persons Indebted to said aetata are request
ed u. make Immedlals settlement.
This March U, I*l*.
J. WALTER JOHNSTON, Adm'r
of Henry Allleon, deed.
. . w .. Burlington, Itoatei.
*. 8. W. Dame rap. Att'jr. rmartt
BUY .WAR SAVING STAMPS