VOL. XLV
keeps!
| my hair healthy §
5 "By using Wildroot regularly * I kMp =
Z my scalp entirely free from the itching
- crust of dandruff, the cause of most z
S hair trouble. I owe my luxuriant hair r
= —the envy of my friends—to this Z
5 guaranteed dandruff remedy."
S Wlldroot Liquid Shampoo or Wlldroot
S Shampoo goap, u»ed In connection wtlh -
Wlldroot Hair Tonlo, will hiilin tha ZZ
ZZ treatment.
WILDPOOT
= TOE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC =
For sale here under a 5
money-back guarantee .5
Graham Drug Co.
' Hayes Drug Co.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHN J. HENDERSON
Attorney-at-Law
GRAHAM. N. C.
Olllee over National Buk ot Jllaaaaci
J", s. c 6ok,
Attorney-at- Lass,
GRAHAM, N. C.
Offlco Patterson Building
Second Floor. .....
DR. WILL S. LONG, JR.
. . . DENTIST . . .
Graham. .... North Caroline
OFFICE IN BJMMONB BUILDING
• ACOB A. LOBS. 3. ELMER LONO
LONG & LONG,
Attorney a and Counselors at L«w
GRAHAM, N. O.
J as. H. Rich W. Ernest Thompson
Rich S Thompson
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
MOTOR AND HORSE
DRAWN HEARSES
Calls answered anywhere day or night
Day 'Phone No. 86W
Night 'Phones
W. Ernest Thompson 2502
Jas. 11. Rich 54fJ-W
EASY TO GET, EASY TO KEEP—
USE "DIGESTONEINE" AND WIN
qiiUs re '' c f ' rom heartburn, (our,
gassy stomach, dirzineu anJ other
indigestion ills. Tone your entire
system, stir up your appetite by fol
lowing the lead of thousand*—-
fteSMEMIR'
] auiiSa mtmrap,
"Til. K.jtoR.IM" ibO
I have never taken anything that
gave me such quirk relief, and I have
epent hundreds of dollara with other
remedies, have been bothered over flv#
yeara with what was pronounced
gastritis. I ate food that I knew
would raiae cas on 'my stomach, so
to my Hurprisa after having taken
the doae of yonr "Dlgestonelua" I
had DO dlstreNs whatever.
JAMES W. STOKES, Gallatlna, Mo.
Hayes Drug Company
Graham, N. C.
• fioi
BLANK
BOOKS
Journals, Ledgers,
Day Books,
Time Books,
Counter Books,
Tally Books,
Order Books,
Large Books,
Small Books,
Pocket MenKK,
Vest Pocket Memo.,
&c.
For Sale At
The Gleaner
Printing Office
Graham, N. C
of Glovee.
Gloves are of great antiquity, hav
ing been worn In England n» long ago
as to Saxon times. Ptetlcally the
only change which thtfe has erer
been In styles of gloves has been In
their decoration. Sometimes they were
richly adorned with jewels, £5 having
been paid for a pair In the fourteenth
Century.—St. Petersburg Tine*.
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
About tha Carat.
I The "carat" the unit of weight pe
culiar to Jewelry, was Introduced from
India. Man sought to record the
weight of aman objects by using tiny
seeds. The barley grain was used In
Europe. In. the Cast the seeds of a
vetch were In use, and It Is from 'the
Greek word for vetch (keratlon) that
the now familiar term "carat" Is de
bited.
Strange Animals.
At the foot of Mount ICownng, In
Notf i Manchuria,t there live strange
animals called "fnru-nanban-kau."
They are larger than ordinary apes
and dig spacious caverns on the rocky
•Ides of the hills. Dnrlnjr the spring
and summer they store up sufficient
food for the winter.
About tha Tourmalines.
Tourmalines were discovered to u
3# gems In the eighteenth century
when some Dutch children, ptayiii,
with bright colored stones on a warn
summer daj% noticed that they attract
ed and held straws and ashes. Foi
some time after thU the stones wen
called "ash drawers," and later It wai
discovered that they have eJectrli
power, greatest between the degrees o(
100 and 200 Fahrenheit.
Australian Aborigines.
As a hunter the native Australian Is
marvelously adjusted to his environ
ments. His success lies In an intimate
knowledge of the habits of animals.
Any animal which leaves a track, how
ever dim, 1c sand, on rock, or'ln gruss
falls an easy prey to the black fellow.
Children are taught to track lizards
and snakes over bare rocks.
Coai Preserved by Water.
The advantage of storing coal under
water, where deterioration Is much
leas than In the air, has been amply
proved. It Is recognized that the gases
concealed- In the pores of the coal —
oxygen in particular—nre responsible
for both heating and deterioration, and
their escape should be prevented as
far as possible.
Of Course Paul Wasn't Mad.
Paul and Billy live In the country
There nre two girls In the family also
Their aunts In town are fond of send
Ing them tilings. One package con
talned nothing for Paul or Billy. Paul
wrote to his grandmother: "What'i
the matter with my aunts? They gem
a package out here and there wasn't
a thing for Billy or me In it, and Billy'i
pretty mad about It."
Comblnca Three Signals.
A newly designed electrit
bell yields e -lenr ring frv./i one pus!
button, a buzz from the second, and
a combined ring and buzz from th»
third. The buttons may be placed ot
three different doors of a house, oi
In office or shop the signals may b«
used for calling three different per
sons.
I Am Not Poor.
Pray hold me not In scorn. lam
not poor. Poor rather Is the man who
desires roouy things. Where shall I
take my place? Where In a little time
from henceforth you shall know. Do
you answer for yourself I From
henceforth In n little time.—Leonardo
da Vlncl (translated by Edward Mo
Curdy).
Cultivate the Memory.
Back of the Idea of cultivating a
memory Is the keener edge It puts on
the brain generally, which Is the mak
ing of the more attractive person. Is
there anything duller than a woman
who Is Jnst too laay minded to try to
remember names and places and has
to refer constantly to a third person
for aid In telling an Incident? —Ex-
change.
Burmese Marriages.
A curious Idea among the Burmese
Is that people born on the same da;
of the wfeek mast not marry. Hence
each girls carries a record of bur
birthday In her name, each day having
a letter belonging to It, and all chil
dren are called by a name that be
gins with that letter.
Searching ftwactioM.
About what urn I now employing mj
own sonl? On every occasion I must
aak myself this question, and Inquire:
What have I now La this part of me
which they call tho ruling principle?
And whose soul have I now? That of
• child, or of a young man, or of a
feeble woman, or of a tyrant, or of
a domestic aulmal. or of a wild beast?
—Marcus Amelias.
Mandeville's Giraffe.
SI. Johu Mandevllle. In his "Trav
els," gives this description of a giraffe,
whlvlr he calls "Oerfanntz" or "Ora
fles": "i- beast spotted. \nd that la a
little more high than a.steed, but he
bath a neck twenty cubits long, and
ba may look over a great high bo?se."
Correspondent Answered.
Roger sends a clipped advertise
ment running: "Lost—Laborer's watch
on road near pumping station," and
wants to know wherein s laborer's
watch differs from a banker's watch.
Perhaps Its hands are calloused, Itogec
—Boston Transcript. „
The Three Xundred.
What are yojr spears, O Xerxeal
What are you- zll.lftt, f.oud Persian,
with your soldiers sheeting
the plains of Greece with splendor, and
roaring, like t> -e jubilant »°a, along the
Pass of Thermopylae? There stands
Leonldas with his 300. rocklike; and
they beat you back with an Idea/
George William Curtis.
Wedding Custom.
The custom of throwing an old shoe
after a bride Is quite misapplied when
It Is done by her companions for lack.
According to the spirit of the ceremony,
which Is of very nnclent origin, It
should be done by the parent or guard
ian of the bride as Indicating a 're
nunciation of all authority over her.
NIGHT AND DAY GAMP
IS LIFE SAVING STATION
H I • -* -
' lI,XJPm :■
"jflfl HfcflpK
w jVES m
-
■ . 36*
Tuberculosis kills 150,000 persons In the United States every year.
These two women escaped. They are shown In tho Night and Day Camp
conducted by the St Louis for the Relief and Prevention of Tuber
culosis. They are among the fortunate ones because they knew how to take
care of thqmselves when this great menace threatened them. They knew
that the cure lies In plenty of fresh air, even If the temperature is away below
freezing, sunlight, good food and rest under proper medical supervision.
Tuberculosis Is not only curable but Is preventable as well.
The prevention lies largely In right living, In building up « strong bodily
resistance. Eight out of ten persons are Infected at some time In their lives,
according to flgtfres of the National Tuberculosis Association, the leading
agency in the United States in the Qght upon this disease. This organization
is sponsor for the annual Red Cross Christmas Seal snle, from which the
funds to carry on the work throughout the year are chlelly derived.
RURALITES HAVE BIG
HEALTH ADVANTAGE
Abundance of Fresh Air and
Sunlight Do Much to Check
Ravages of Tuberculosis.
DANGER IN CLOSED WINDOWS.
National Tuberculosis Association,
Which Sponsors the Annual Sale
of Red Cross Christmas Seals,
Reports 150,000 Deaths
Each Year From tho
Disease.
People who live In the smaller towns
and on farms have a great health ad
vantage over the city dwellers in that
they have ever an abundant supply of
fresh air and sunlight.
' These two gifts of nature, so lavish
ly bestowed, are not always appreciat
ed to their fullest extent They are
two of the strongest weapons against
tho menace of tuberculosis, or con
sumption, as It Is sometimes cnlled.
But consumption Is not unknown In
the rural districts. The death rate Is
sometimes as great In these sections ns
In the more crowded localities, chiefly
because of carelessness or Indifference
to lows of health.
Few, Indeed, ure the farm houses
or the homes In the smaller cities and
villages that cannot have an outdoor
sleeping porch. On the contrary, we
often And that the windows of sleep
ing rooms In tho home nre shut tight
1c the mistaken belief that night air
Is harmful.
This pnves the way for disease, espe
cially tuberculosis, which generally at
tacks the lungs.
White Plague Kills 150,000 a Year.
The white plague claimed 150,(XX)
lives lasf year In the United States.
More than 1,000,000 Americans are suf
fering from It today. These figures
are complied from reports of experts
ail over the country and sent to the
National Tuberculosis Association, the
leading agency In the country to com
bat this disease. This organization is
sponsor for tho Red Cross Christmns
Heal sale, from which Its financial sup
port la chiefly derived.
As medical science has proved con
sumption Is both preventable and cura
ble, the suffering caused by tills dis
ease Is largely unnecessary. Most tu
berculosis victims are between the
ages of eighteen and forty-flve.
Caueee Half Billion Loss Annually.
• These are the years when people
are most active, the years of tbelr
greatest production. The suufliiig out
of these lives Just when they are at
the height of their usefulness means
an annual loss to the country of near
ly half a billion dollars.
' Fresh air Is the cheapest of medl
clnea. Outdoor sleeping porches are
not only for the sick. They help well
l*olks to keep well, and tho country
dweller can have this aid to healthy
lit'l-3g at far less Inconvenience than
his city neighbor.
•Jfou can help directly by aeeing that
yoQ and your family are living under
Hi moat healthful conditions possible.
New Zealand Lumber Vanishing.
At the present rule of Increase in
the consumption of native lumber in
New Zealand It Is estimated that the
■apply of standing timber will iuat not
nere than 30 years.
Head Work.
Two beads are cartainij Cotter than
one for a barrel. —Jacksonville Times-
Union.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20,1918
si *
si FACTB ON THE ARCH «
SI ENEMY OF HUMANITY. *
* • «
H Tuberculosis kills producers— H
•t chiefly men and women between H
•t the ages of 10 and 43. V
•t It claims workers—active men H
it and women In the homes, the ot- it
it flee and the shop. R
•t It causes 150,000 deaths in tho it
it United States every year. H
It It costs the United States In It
•t economic waste alone about it
•t $500,000,000 nnnually. It
it More tliun 1,000,000 persons In K
•t this country are suffering from It
it active tuberculosis right now. It
•t It menaces every community, H
H every home and every Individ- H
H ual. St
SI AND YET TUREHCULOSI3 H
*t IS CURABLE AND PREVENT- It
*t AIILE. H
it It Is spread largely by Ig- H
Si noronce, carelessness and »eg- it
•t lect. st
H The National Tuberculosis As- H
It soclatlon nnd its 1,000 affiliated It
it state and local organizations it
* wage a continuous winning war st
H on tuberculosis. It
it The work of these organize- H
It tions Is financed chiefly by the H
It sule of Red Cross Christinas St
It seals. S|
H Drive tho menace of tubercu- It
It losis from your door. It
•t *
FIGHTING TUBERCU LOS 18.
Tho National Tuberculosis Associa
tion lias launched an extensive educa
tional campaign. A recent health sur
vey revealed u yearly death rate In tho
United States of 150,000 und there are
today 1,000,000 active cases.
THE SYMBOL OF HOPE.
f
This Is the emblem of the Natlonsl
Tuberculosis Association which in
nually aponsora the sale of the Red
Cross Christmaa Seals,
Walrus s Big Besst.
Th* average Hlr.-d Alnakao walrus U
SS big ea an tr und often v elghs more
than a ton. A walrus was recently
killed by a/toe whaler* near Point Bar
row whoft« hend weighed HO pounds,
and skin. Including flippers, 500
?ound*. The animal lo»-' a girth of
14 feet.
•ally Thought.
Philosophy Is nothing hot discretion.
—John Sclden.
Fair Play Imperative.
"Business Is business" Is a motto al.
workers should keep before them. The}
should demand their rights, but should
remember that those In nuthorlty hav«
rights nlso, und nrq' entitled to fnlr
honest treatment from the people thej
employ. Thereforp, ono must learn tt
be punctual, non-talkative nnd klndlj
to their associates. The employee whe
swerves from this code Is not piaytn|
fnlr with employer and certainly
should keep silent on the question ol
Otflltnl flffh + r l>V«lian»n
j
dllly Old Superstitions.
In tho highlands of Scotland It la
lulien as a terribly unlucky sign If a
Jog should run between the bridal pair
on their wedding dny, and brides still
tell tho bees of their wedding and
decorate the hives for the occasion,
says tho Philadelphia North American.
In parts of England and Scotland there
exists an undent custom for which no
one seems to know the reason, by
which part of the wedding cake If
broken over the bend of the bride and
'he guests nil scramble for a niece.
Gem Has Tragio History.
The "Regent" diamond, which la
treasured In Paris, i.ml Is the queen
of nil the French nntlonal gems, was
picked up In 1701 nt the I'arteal mines
on the Kistnn, hy a slave, who, con
cealing It In a hole cut for Its recep
tion In his thigh, escnped with It te
the coast. Here ho sold tt to ns Eng
lish skipper, who, Instead of paying
the smnll sum demanded, treacherous
ly killed the slave.
Age ot Cedars of Lebanon.
Several eflVrts to calculate tha age
»f the famous-cedars of Lebanon now
standing have beep made by counting
the rings In the heart wood of those
that have fallen. These estimates, ac
cording to Prof A. Henry of the Royal
Collego of Sciences for Ireland, In an
article In Country I.ife, vary from
2,230 years to 2,MX) years, although It
may be that they are of slower
growth thnn the specimens tested In
other countries. The largest of the
cedars Is 13 feet In diameter.
Tapestries Brought High Prices.
A collection of rnre and costly tapea
tries and furniture belonging to the
estates of Augustus Kouctxe, James
Stlllinan, nnd others, wns sold at tha
American Art galleries In New York
recently, nnd brought a total of 157,•
117.80. Charles, of London, paid $9,000,
the top price, for n set of four nlle.
gorlcul tapestries, Italian, of the six
teenth century; SO,BOO for an Italian
Renaissance tapestry, "Harvesting,"
nnd $5,000 for an Itallnn Renaissance
hunting tapestry.
Roughing It.
Robert and his father were strand
ed one night out in a country district
Their car had broken down and thej
were obliged to stay all night In s
hnmb:e little home. Everything was
strange to Robert, who was strictly
a city child. When he returned horns
I heard him tell his little neighbor
friend: "Say, It was great I Ws
slept on a feather bed and washed In
their Ulshpan on the bsck perch."
Economy ;n Telephone Use.
A Hrazlllun newspaper has been for
some time enjoying the privilege of
using one telephone line for throe
simultaneous conversations. With
three telephone" sets at each end of tha
line, one pair of users talks English,
one pnir French, and one pair Portu
guese. The listeners H ** ;;! to find no
difficulty In selecting the sounds In
telligible to them and Ignoring the oth
ers. Th? newspnper people express
great satisfaction with the rerult, ea
fjerl"'lv as thev nav for onlv one 11MS
Famous CSVJS CHa.ige Owners.
The Tlllywhim caves nnd the Great
Globe nt Swnnage were offered by auc
tion at Itoiirn-.ii'.iith, England, hut
fulled to lltni a purchaser, although the
Great Globe and Ilorleston Head ('nstle
were knockrd for SIO,OOO. The
Durlenton Par* estnl.') on which these
landmarks nre situated, had prevlon*
ly been offered as a f-tiole, but had
failed to find ■ ncrHviiw
To Bivi Charred Documents.
Documents that linve been charred
by tire nre rendered readable If col
lodion Is poured over the charred pa
per. In a few mluntcH this dries and
a tough, transparent coating Is pro
duced through which the printing can
he seen. Hank notes and other papers
thus charred have been treated in this
way with success.
The Hour-Glass.
Instead "f »Ing obsolete the hour
flaae In various forms Is a present-day
necessity An nuthorlty points onl
tlfet for such purposes as trimming
hardening and tempering beats in twist
drill manufacture, where seconds or
minutes must be gauged accurately,
nothing serves like the hour glass with
the rlo* amount of sand.
Antiquity of the Emerald.
The emerald baa been known since
early times both In Europe and In cer
tain parts of the Orient, where Ita at
tractive color and rarity have endowed
It with lie- highest rank. Its name
may h» traced hack to an idd word
which appeared in Greek a« «marag
doi, mentioned In Greek by Theopraa
tus 300 It C.
Pumpernickel.
Pumpernickel I* the rye bread used
hy the Westphallan peasant*, which In
some other parts of Germany la re
garded an a great delicacy. The loaves,
are sometime* flO pounds In weight.
The name Is said to have originated In
the saying of a French cavalry soldier,
who rejected the bread with disgust,
saying It was only "Ron pour NU-haias"
—that l», fit or goed for Nicholas, his
borse.
Method of Faking Violin*
A claim which has been made for
X-rays Is that hy exposing to their
light a good modern violin it will ao
gulre the characteristic tone of a gen
uine Strad. the action of the rays In
0 few h->ur* ageing the wood by some
60 years.
Indian Gio.eaters.
Although the natives of India no
not operate on the stock market, they
hire adopted n unique form of gam
bllng for which the cotton market re
ports ore responsible. Every day five
quotations are cubled from New York
announcing the cotton situation. The
natives looked upon this as u direct
Invitation to them to establish a sim
ple but none the loss absorbing form
of gambling. The gambling consist*
limply In guessing what the Ave lg
urei will amount to, and the man get
ting nearest to the right uiuount
takes the atakes.
Porcupine's Quills Not "Thrown."
The spine of a porcupine, In the
usunl position, He naarly flat, with
their points directed backward, but
when the anlmnl Is excited they nre
capable of being raised. The quills nre
loosely Inserted in the skin and may,
on being violently shaken, become de
tached, a circumstance which prob
ably gave rise to the purelyjTabulous
statement that the animal phsseases
the power of actually ejecting lt»
quills Uka arrows or darts at an
enemy,
Wantad Mora "Baa Jelly." f
When Howard was visiting grundmu
be was given his first tnste of honcj
spread on bread and butter. He llkeii
it so much that upon arriving for u
second visit he rushed In exclaiming.
"O, grundmu, can I have a piece of
bread und butter with bee Jelly on It?"
Car of Apples
FOR SALE AT
Graham Depot
Selling Will Begin At
12 o'clock
Wednesday, November 19
And Continue all Week
Come and buy your winter apples. The
sale will continue until all are sola, and you
can buy any quantity you want.
DR. W. B. DODGE, Grower.
H. C. LOVING, Agent.
GRAHAM lIRUG CO.
Perm nent Colors.
Ancient Egyptians hail a marvelous
knowledge of colors, and they under
stood fully what colors would last. In
tha Egyptian papyri the ground col
or* are ns good ns over they were.
The Egyptiana worked their outlines
In lampblack, used clay for their
whites, fMTngtnou* earths for their
.reds, ochres for their yellows, and for
Kreen they aaed perhaps green Jasper
or willed Woe carbonate or copper
with orbm All thes« colors are par
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Um For Over 30 Years
Always bears _ -
■iana'tute cf
Too for DiMy U*«.
We mtl»' i.«vc n weak *|>ot or two
In a charact-r before we can love It
much. People that do not laugh or
cry. or take more of anything than Is
gogJ/ifor them, or use anything hot
dictionary words, are admirable sub
jects for biographies Hut we don't
cafe most for those flat pattern flow
ers that press best In the herbarium.—
O. W Itnlmea
•«me People Never Get Tired.
a*a been asking eie dally
bow ij-ch l"»»«er she would have to
wait before she could go to school.
When asking her why she ws* so anx
ious. ahe said. Toe so tired mother, ot
k.l„« " C 1.1,.. Tr11....
*ssa|*H|«A aa (wpjaJl-'J .tjojoiajatl
*MO)s jopqniwj tuoj; tunu|um|S u|S|
■HO OJ »UJ|U|.I XU.WJOK U| AJOJJI/J Y
■suets jopqujei UIOJJ uinu|uiniy
mm ' -W vs
1, noturive in time will hard
/ If ly lail «o keep on liand a bottle ol this effective croup remedy. Vapo
/J] mentha ia a certain preventive and specific for colds, croup, influenza,
// grippe, pneumonia and other reipiratory ailments.
®VAI»HA&
U WILL NOT STAIN THE CIDTHES
\ a Pp'.' ed externally to the chew, throat and nos
tril. and is quickly absorbed through the pores of the
skin. Its healing vapors rise and are inhaled directly
5° 'he infected membranes, A double-action remedy,
it is doubly certain to produce satisfactory results.
I' has this characteristic that distinguishes it from
jTff mi l 1 other salves, it will not stain the clothes. Buy a
B> ' j'mßr o' Vapomentha TODAY. It is an invaluable
SI nW.A.SI J*.' * HHlf protection J[pr. an insignificant price.
|T
All Drue sad General Stores.
MrPSHSySSm I " y° ur dealer cannot supply you order from
J«lly Plant.
Comparatively few people know,
aay* the American Forestry Magazine,
tliat we nre getting Jelly from plnnt*.
The Iteaelte plnnt hn« hurt) commer
cial vii I in* In the I'hlllpplneii. Ilnwnll
ari'l other I'liAtfle inlands. The plnnt
Is an iitinuril and iittnlns n helcht of
aeren feet. It Is protinbly l!in onlj
plnnt In rwlllvatlon In which ihe purt
utlllr.el for food l« the calyx which
has ♦•tcellent nualltlo* for the manu
facture of Jolly Ml'] HIIICI produrt*.
Break your Cold or with
few doses of 666.
Lovt'n Labor Lott.
A yonng and orithiiMli«tlc golfer At
n dinner party Ntnrtod to «-inimorate
to til* partoor tho dotall* nf it golf
match flint ho had been piny lnic that
day. It wan not until d«**H«»rt wan
brought 111 flint lie Mtiddenly bethought
hlrnvlf that he had been talking all
the time; Indeed, the young lady at hla
Hide had not Maid n Mingle word dur
ing the progren* of tho meal. "I nrn
afraid I have been boring you with
thin talk,** he Maid In half apology.
"Oh, no—not at nil!" wna the pollto
response. "Only, what la gulf?"
For Hardwood Floor.
If an unfilled or-undress I hardwood
floor beooraea gray apply u hoiunon ol
two ounce* of oxullc arid dlaaolvod ID
Ju*t enough water to wot It well all-,
over. Let atavid l.*> or 'JO minutes ; then i
rln*e In cold water and proceed to !
•kluib without RIldM us UKMlll.
Polyclot Switzerland.
French. Italian and (tcrmau are the
chief languagoH upoken In Switzer
land, each predominating In aectfooa
hnrdi>rln» tliAi rMnnwflv« wntrfui
NO. 41
UK-HAM", OK KF.AI, ES.'VTK
I'NDER DEED OK TRUST
Under and by virtue of tlu-power
of sale contained in a certain
Deed of Trust recorded in the I'tifo
lic Registry of Al.iinaiieo count/, in
Hook of Mortgages and DeVtl-t of
Trust No. 77, at page 219, default
having been made in the payment
of tho debt aeciired by said Dee J
of Trust, the undersigned Trustee
wll, Oil
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, I'i. I.
at 11 o'clock, iKun, offer for salu
at jiublic auction to tho highest
bidder for cash, at the court house
door of Alamance county, in Gra
ham, N. C„ a certain tract or par
cel of land in ilurlington township,
Alamance county, North Carolina,
adjoining Holt Street in the City
of Hurlington, C. M. Andrews, N.
C. Railroad Company and others,
bounded as follows :
I'cginning at a corner of said An
drews, on Holt Street, and running
thence with the line of said Holt
Street South 30 deg. 30 min. East
70 feet to a corner with the line-of
Alamance Insurance & Real Estat"
Company South 53 deg. 24 min. \V,
parallel with Graves Street 138 ft.
to a corner in the N. O. Kailroarf
Company's line; thence with the
lino of said Kailroad Company N.
30 deg. 30 min. West 7# ft. to
M. Andrews' corner; thence with
tho line of said Andrews 131 feet
to'' a corner (Ai Holt Street, the
beginning; the same being a part
of lot No. 219 in the plat and sur
vey of the city of Burlington, upon
which lot is situated a modern 5-
room bungalow. = .
Kidding will begin at £1700.25, a
!i percent bid having b?en filed
hereon.
This November 13, 1919.
Alamance Ins. it Real Estate Co.,
r Trustee,
E. S. W. DAMERO.V, Atty.
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