Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 3, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER IBBUKD BVEBY THURSDAY. . I. D. KERNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. n» editor will not be responsible (or /lews eqpreooed by correspondents. InUnd it toe Postofflce »t 0 rebaa. M. 0., as Moood glass matter. GRAHAM, N. 0., Jane 3, 1020 DEMOCRATIC STATE PRIMARY. On next Saturday, Jane sth, a Statewide primary will be held to select or nominate candidates for office as shown below, A square will appear on the ballot in front of each name. The voter will make a cross mark in the square \ in front of the name of the person L for whom he wishes to vote. M The names of tho candidates and the offices for which they are candidates are as follows: ' For United States Senator: (Vote for One) Aubrey'L. Hrooks Lee 8. Overman f.n*' " Foa Goverfior: ■ (Vote for One) Cameron M orrWon Robert N. Page 0. Max Gardner For Lieutenant Governor: (Vote for One) W. B. Copper F. 0. Hardily For State Auditor: (Vote for One) William T. W.HMlley Baxter Durham D, A. McDonald D. L. Boyd James P. Cook For State Treasurer: (Vote for One) B. F. Renfrow B. R. I^acy For Commissioner of Agriculture: (Vole for One) 11. E. Thompson W. A. Graham For Commissioner of Labor and Printing: (Vote for One) D»vld P. Dellinger M. L. Shlpmaii For Commissioner of Insurance: (Vote for One) John Underwood H , Stacey W. Wade C. T. McClenafc,han For Associate Justiees of Supremo Court: Wjk ' (Vote for Two) W.P.Stacy W. A. lloke Needham Y. Gulley O. H. Onion Noali James Rouse R F. Long W. J. Adauis Republican Primary. The Republicans in tho primary have no opposing candidates in the State, except canJldates for the presidency, who are Leonard Wood and lllratn Johnson. Re publican voters will vote for only one of them. There are no other candidates to be voted for in the primary Saturday than those named above Judge B. F. Long, candidate for the nomination for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed Judpe Geo. fl. Brown, Is a son of Alamauce, and his can didacy should appeal to Alamance voters. Ills learning, ability and experience are qualities which preeminently flit hlnr for a place on the highest court of the State. Many Alamanae voters will take pleasure in votirg for him Satur day. AijMMiuwnr. To the Democrats of Alamance County: I announce that I am and will lie a candidate for ttie nomination for Beaator from this Senstorial District. "My many friends" have not been Ui me and urged me to become a can didate. I have the desire to ancceed myself. I am deeply grateful for the sup port I have received in (he past. 1 nave represented Alamance count? in the LegialoWfeXf 1011 and 1013 and in the Senate in T*Jl7. I shall do my beat in the future. ' Truly yonrn, J. ELM Kit LONG. March 22,1920. i SUM'* Motor Car Growth. Kfe;- ' 'North Carolina today has 120,- ;, 000 lie need motor vehicles and dealers. This is an Increase Of ftfty per cent over the corres ponding period last year, in the OjMlaber of cars. Of the 1*20,000 .■eager cars and 10,500 are trucks, while there are 1,660 licensed These figures show that the State during the first nine months jaflfthe present fiscal year has regis pßpan were registered during tho p?TT»e first automobile licensed in PrM Carolina was on Feb. 1, HI OF SIEZUFE ; OF STORED SUGAR ■- POSSESSION OF 600 - BARRELS aUOAR IS DENIED RO6I „ j HILk SPECULATORS. ■ ■ " HAVE VIOLATED LEVEB ACT Writ Charles Individuals *nd Flrmi " With Hoarding, Holding, Storing r and Delivering Contrary to Law. B ■ t Ratals*. ' The largest eelzure ot sugar In tin i South since the Lever Act became op j eralire, occurred at Rose Hill, in Du plin county, whan Department of Jus tice agents took charge ot €OO barrels l or granulated sugar oonslgned to J. O. , Town tend 6 Co, of Selbyvllle, Dela ware. Assistant United States Dis trict Attorney H. P. Whltehurst swore out s libel of Information and a writ of selsure against the "81a Hundred Par rels of Sugar, Oscar Fuaaell, J. O. Towasend A Co.. and J. O. Townssnd, Jr.," and Deputy Marshal Tomltnson proceeded from Raleigh to senre the papers and take possession of the sugar for the goTsramsnt. The llbol of Information charges Or ear fuss Ml. of Rose Hill, J. O. Town send * Co.. and J. O. Tffwnsend, Jr., with willfully hoarding, holding, deliv ering aad atorlng five carloads of sug ar la violation of provisions of the Lever Act, and that ths sngar was re moved Uom the usual course of trade to Inflate the market and Increass prices. The writ of seizure authorised the confiscation and holding of the sugar until further orders from Federal court of the eastern district. •tatsmsnte of Candidates. Reports from all seekers after nom inations in the Democratic primaries, save Cameron Morriaen. gubernatorial candidate, and P. P. Harding, lieuten ant gubernatorial candidate, have been •led with the secretary of state. Mr. Morrison telegraphed, that his state : meat had been mailed, but It had not been delivered from the hands of Mr. Burleson's employes. Nothing has Jtaea heard from Senator Harding about how much money he has spent. . Robert N. Page sent la his expense account, reporting the expenditure of (6.208.(0. Mostly Mr. Page bought stamps and mailed letters to the vot ers, stamps to the number ot 91,260. Other items were: Office help, 1886; advertisements, 1956.76; printing and : buttons, 1,338.75; office rent, 177.70; traveling expenses of msnagers, 1160.- 76. SUte Senator W. B. Copper, of Wilmington, who Is campaigning for the lieutenant governorship, filed an account of s#l6. Considerable money is being spent ' down in the Seventh district by the contestants after the Congressional nomination. W. C. Hammer, ot Ashe vtlle, admits of bavins spent the sum of 11,468.93. J. C. M. Vann (llos an aooount ef 82,298.80. Many Road Projeots The state highway commissioner's office announces that there are now under construction la North Carolina sixteen projects ot the hard surfaced roads aggregatlag N. 37 miles at a cost of $3.167.M7.11; 39 projects ot gravel or topioil roads aggregating 267.7 miles at a cost of 13,377.414.16; one bridge, over the Neuse river between Oeldebore and Mount Oliver at a coat o( $89,983.7?. This Is a total ot 45 projects, in cluding 13.37 miles, totalling 1,396.27. Tho commission reports the com pletion of six projects of hard aurfaced roads. Including 18.07 miles, costing 8607,379.89; seven gravel projects In cluding 60.94 miles, costing $177,186.- I? and a bridge over the Catanrba river between Mecklenburg and Oas ton counties, costing $69,224.M. Indian Bill Introduced Washington. (Special) Repre sentative Weaver Introduced a bill providing for alloting Indian lands In western North Carolina to the Chero kee ladlans. The meaaare was re ferred to committee. Examination for Carriere The United Statea Civil Service Commission has aanounced an exsml nation for the county of Wsko to bo held at Italelgh June 2t to'fill the po sition of rural carrier at Cary. Widow Springs. Zebulea, and nay vacaaeies that may later occur on rural roates from other post offlcee la Wake coun ty. Ths examination will he open only to eltlsens that are actually domiciled la the territory ot a poet office In the eouaty and who meet the o»her re quirements set forth In fociu No. 1877. Both msn sad women may enter. Governor Admits Defeat. There are some tew things that even a governor of North Carollaa cannot do. The present chief execu tive ot the commonwealth can make about the best speech of anybody In the etate aad whan It oomee te con founding opponents of his revaluation seheme, there Is nobody who can be more confounding. He seldom meets defeat. Infrequently admits that he Is llched. bat he met an antagonist UP In the Mountains Inst week that put him to root, it was ne mere man bat a mountain raynse, or horse. Catarrh Cannot lie Cured with l-mal Applications, as lb«*y cannot reach Ike aeat ot the iliecaex. i aiairli Is a local Use**. jrrratlr Influenced br ioti«ll»ti. tlotial condlt uund In onler to cor* It' you moat tnkr an Internal remedy. Halt's CIS larth Medicine Is taken Internal!) and aeU thru the Mood on the mucous surface ot the system IUII'» Catarrh Medicine *u pir- I acrlhud br one of the best phyalclans In this couatrr for yearn. Ulk composed ol iom« ot Ihe l>ret u>nic> known, combined Mlih some I ot the beet b.ood purl Sera. The perfvetrora- Mnstlon of the Ingtedlent* In llsll.s Catarrh I Medicine Is what produces sack wonderful reeulte In isiarrhal co. ditioos. H»-nd for • testimonial*. In* K. jTcMK.VKV A CO.. Crop.., Toledo. O, All iirunisia. IV, . t Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. fOK Til I*. IJ'.I.ISLtTI KR. I | To tiie Voters of Alamance County: i 1 hereby announce myself s ran i date (or Ilepreeentntive in the Qen eral Assembly, subject lo the action i of the Democratic party in Alamance , coudty. Very respectfully, sJbapltf W. & HAY. More milk—less medioine for the children. Leonard Wood the Man I"He ( Wosd) has shown him self one of the most useful and patriotic of American public servants, and has made all good Americans his debtor by what * ho hits done."—Roosevelt in Everybody's Magazine. IIIS QUALIFICATIONS Nrt prcHidcnt of the United l States over wont into the White I House with the governmental experience Leonard Wood has known. From one end of tho * world to the other he lias stud ied peoples, their customs, their laws—and has administered these laws. , HE STANDS FOR PEACE * "I stand for universal' train !' ing because I stand for prtlfe. a There will bo no conscription i. for service in univerdKl train " ing."—Leonard Wood. • , WOOD STANDS FOR— .. "A square deal to labor, and a i. square deal to capital; a wage which, with thrift and industry, 1 will enable a man to live and , save. Co-operation with the farmer i. and understanding and solution i- of his problems, the decline of agriculture being one of the / greatest troubles of the age. ' t "Our first word should lie .. 'Steady'; and our next 'Law • and Order' " AUTHORITY ON INTER -8 N ATIONA L AFFAIIiS r I Leonard Wood knows every section of our country, More, he knows every corner of the world, every people, their cus '• turns and beliefs. He is pre 'j pared to piit our international diplomacy on as firm and effi n cient basis as any other admin r. istrative department.' t THE HUMAN SIDE , Wood knows how to appeal to i youug men. Civilian soldiers :. of tile With and 10th divisions, » which ho trained, all swear by f him. Ono youngster of the 1 89th declared that every man ' in tho division—jind there were ; 30,000 men in it—had a feel l ing that Leonard Wood was • looking after his interests per j sonally. And so he was, but of r course, with thousands of sol i diers under his charge the great triumph was that without mak ' ing any attempt to do so, Wood J was able to impress the individ ual soldier with the feeling that , ho had his welfare at heart and i would see to it that everything jKjssible and proper would be dono for him. , NO BITTERNESS OR RANCOR Leonard Wood, the man who did more than anyone else to prepare America for the war, naturally hoped for a part in the direction of tho active forces. Ho didn't get it, as all America knows. When his commanders told him to stay in America and train recruits, he answered: "I will!" WOOD'S WORDS • 'Keep your feet on the ground and your eyes on God, Ameri can jieople." ' 'America wants no autoc racy of capital and no autocracy of labor. We are one people." "Our teachers, builders of the ship of state, must be paid ade quately." "The Red Mag never flies over a farm house. We must encourage agriculture." 1 "~ "Vcrbal message cannot long rulo an unruly world." "America first—and a long way first!" State Primary Saturday, June sth, 11)20. VOTE FOR LEON A BD WOOD Republican Candidate For President ZEB V. WALSEII, State Wood Manager. (Adv.) An aerial police force la not mw. For ceulurlea food crojai have been prujjgetod from insecla by flylu • ml!amMss!saL!*laßMaMM SOUTH 18 TURNING AGAINST CALOMEL . * Mr. Hudson, the H U«r Tone" Maa, Hcspaaelkle lor Change for the I letter. Every lru/ftet in tiwn has no ticed a mat falling off In the aale of calomel. They all the aamr reason. 'Dodaon a Liver Tone ia tukintf ita place, '•Calomel ia 4an{cron nnd p.-ople know it." Podaon'a Liver Time ia pc'raonally {iiarantced .iy every ■lrurf/ist who sella it. A oot ' tie tltMMwit coat very much but if It faila to jfive eaay relief in every cane of liver and con stipation, Just aak for your money bitck. Dodaon'a Liver 'fone ia a pleas ant taatlnrf. purely vegetable rem edy. harmless to both children ana adults. Take a aiioonful at - and wake up feeling fine: no bit . loudness, sick headache, ncid stom . ach or constipated boweia. It does not arripe or cause inconvenience all ' the ne*t day Uke violent calomel. Take a doae of calomel to-day ana tomorrow you will feel weak. al»k and nauseated. Dont loee a d*y. ■ Break your Gold or LaGrippe with few doeetof 666 1 FORTY m CENT OF THE ! PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH HALF SICK, HE STATES | John Pomeroy, Noted New Zealand , Scientist, Says American People 5 Treat Their Stomachs With Too Little Reaped. r Fori}' per cent of the people of I lie South,are half-Hick and folly ninety per cenl of these can at tribute their sufferings to stomach troubles. Hu.-h are the luaiu points In 1 I'oineroy's new theory which has stirred Memphis, Gnensltoro, At- IHIIIM and other Southern cities where he has visited daring the pust few weeks. "This is doe to i modern-conditions," be explained 5 in Greensboro recently. "These people," be went on, [ "have run-down, overworked di lutive organs, owing to too lit . tie exercise in the freah air and 100 much hastily eaten food. It ' ieu't kidney trouble, or nervous ' nt-Hf, or liver complaint, or dozens ' of other diseases invented by their imaginations. ) "One man called on me last week r and started our -conversation by saying: 'My stomAch is on the bum. 1 I could think of a more . elegant way to describe the con dition of modern Americana, but none more accurate or expret-sive. r These half-sick people today have 1 —————"T— — —— J """* Success With Sweet Potatoes. ' Agricultural Extension Service, Kaleigh. IV. Transplanting. Successful commercial growers of sweet potatoes claim that care ful transplanting of well-grown plant* is one of the secrets of suc cess with this crop. Careless net ting often damages the crop very materially by the loss of a stand and the slow weak growth that follows. The secret of good trans planting depends upon putting the plants deep into the soil with the roots of the plant in close con tact with moist earth and then (irmly pressing the soil to the plant. Several hours before th'i plants are drawn the bed should be thor oughly watered. In pulling plants, hold the seed potato down with one hand while the slips are being removed. Only good stocky sprouts six or more inches in length should be taken, the small er slips being left for a later drawing. "Puddling" the loota by dip ping them in a batter made of clay and water will help to save the vitality of the plauut. Pack 1 the plants in baskets, with the 1 roots in one direction and the basket coveted to prevent wilt i ing. After the plants have been pulled, water the bed to Bettle the soil. When slips are not set after a rain, many growers believe that the plants will get a quicker start if they are watered. Transplant ing machines that automatically water each plant as it is set can be used to advantage iu setting large Hm Plants are generally set 18 iuches apart in rows 3 feet apart with 9,680 plants to an acre. For the early crop, plants may be set , afterall danger of frobt has passed, but for the storage crop settings made from the 25 of May until the middle of Juoe generally give 1 the best results. MM WORK EASIER ! Urabui People Are Plwh4 to Learn How It Hu ace* Dome. 1 It's pretty bard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back; With annoving urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills make woYk easier for many a sufferer. They're for bad back*. For weak kidneys. Here is oonvincing proof of morit W. T. Jeffreys, Burlington, If. C-, R. No. §, aaya: "My work Is pret ty hard on the back and kidney* and sometimes I wsa so miserable I could not bend over. The pains In my back were so severe th«t 1 had to stop work. I heard a lot about Doan's Kidney Pius, so I got s box snd took them according to directions. They relieved the mis ery and it piessea me to give this recommendation." Price Mc, at all dealer*. Don? aimply ask for a kidney remedy gat Doan's Kidney Pills—the ssme that Mr. Jeffreys had. Poeter-Mil burn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. More food for more population means increased acre yields and that means mora improved meth ods nnless costs of product* are to steadily increase. CASTOR I A - For Infants and Chfldrea In Um For Ov*r 30 Ymts rsr &V& —For 11.05 yon can get both The Progressive Farmer sad THE AU makck Quuxkb for one year. Hand or mail to us at Graham and we will see that the papers are sent. North Carolina prod need 14 per I cent of the peanut erop of the United States In 1919. i digestive organs that are 'on the bum.' "Sometimes when I see on the 9 street a tired looking man or wo man, with dull eyes and sallow oomplexon, I feel like saying: 'Say, I know what's the matter C with you. I can help you if you 7 will do aa I tell you.' "A aound digestive apparatuß i that ia doing its full duty in get ting every particle of vitality out i of the food ia what makes good * health. Only keep the stomach - in condition and there is likely to ) be but little sickness. i "It ia the American tendency to > treat the stomach with too little I respect. Moet'people stuff them selves with too much food, and , then when the digestive organs - get out of order, are half-sick all - the time, and don't know what is I the matter with them. My medi l cine, Pnratone,- restores misused or 'out of whack' stomachs to nor > mal condition and destroys chron ric constipation. Thousands of people say that this is the reason [ for my big success and explains r why I am now attracting such an ) unusual amount of attention all s over the South." Paratone is sold iu Graham tx b clusively by Farrell-Hayes Drug . Co. and one leading druggist iu > every town. Noah Webster's Story Revised. It all depends on whose ox is gored, as Mr. Noah Webster once said in a charming little story. Farmer Johnsonips Smithfield —call him that for short—had 85 chickens-that he wanted to sell. He hauled them to town, "was offered 19 cents a pound for them, refused to take it, and was hauling them back home when he met the county agent, who advised lym to ship them to a near-by city, where, he believed, tßey would bring 22 cents a pound or more. Smithfield said he never had shipped any chick ens, that he didn't believe in new-fangled ways, and that he would take the chickens back home. The county agent was so sure of his ground that he offered to guarantee Smithfield 22 cents, and on his personal re sponsibility paid the farmer the money in advance—s32.62, About a week later the coun ty agent met Smithfield and suggested that they settle up the chicken deal. "Well, how did it come out?" inquired Farmer Smithfield. 4 'l lost $5," said the county agent, "and, of course, you are going to share it with me." "No, sir," said Smithfield, "it turned out ex actly as I thought it would, and I am under no obligations to bear any of the loss." "Well," said the county agent, "I just wanted to see you felt about it. Here is the check, $42.21, which is $9.59 more than I paid you. I g(xt 28 cents' a pound for those chickens instead of 22 cents." Now, to follow the sequence of Mr. Webster's story, we would have to make Farmer Johnsonius Smithfield demand the turning over of that $9.59 ifi him; but it didn't come out that way. The county agent offered to do exactly that thing, Farmer Smithfield said, "I won't have it that way; you keep h&lf the profit and I'll take half. You have taught me a lesson that will be worth a great deal more than that to me and my neighbors whenever the local dealers refuse to pay us what our produce is worth." That is not an imaginary story. The United States De partment of Agriculture vouches . for it and backs it up with the records of the Office of Exten sion Work in the South. „ The sweet potato is on a "per sonally conducted tour" of the State in a special ear—the con ductors say the sweet pot*to is going to help Jlck the boll weevil. Hog feed, hauled, toted, freight ed, wholesaled and retailed msy still be cheaper than you can raise It, If so the ebap who produced It mnst be a pretty good farmer, j ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE MUM "Bayer" is on Onnhw Aspirin—say Bayer / • ImU oa "Bayer Tafekte of itftrli" to a "Bayer package," ooaUlalaa proper direct ioaa far Headache, Colde, Pain. Herniate, Lambada, aad BhamaaUaa. aaaaa (aasiae Aspirin ■ cached by pkyaiciaaa for aiaetoea jMit. Haady tin boxaa of IS tablets east few eeate. Aspirin la trad* aurk at Barer Maaofastan of jtwiaisMi m .ft.-t,. e,n„«nJ| pel natter if paucyucacia. I" MEET THE DE VEYRA FAMILY! They Are Putting the Philippines on the Map in Washington I b■- ' I mmk 1 Hp' W 1 i Lll i I JM JB Wf Hon. Jaime C. da Veyra, Who Haa Juat Mr *" J,lm * C J ** '* D °' n8 ■•an Re-elected aa Philippine Important Work for Her Pee- Commlaalonar to the U. 8. ;f pie In America, fv* I v ' j* M * • ' V-fiTti ,'■■■ *"irHißß ' 1 THE CHILDREN OF THE PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONER. The Baby ef Thla Qroup Speaka Three Language*—Vlaayan, Spanlah and English. Permit us to present the De Veyra family. The Bon. Jattue G. de Veyra la the Resident Commissioner from the Phil ippine Island* to the United States and has jost been elected t(j a second term of three yeara. As Resident Commis sioner be haa a" seat on the floor of the American Congress, the privilege of taking part In debates, although no vote. Commissioner de Veyra has an inter esting wife and four bright Filipino kiddles. -The De Veyra family, Individ ually and collectively, constitute the best argument as to the tact and capa blllUes of FUlplqos that the Philippine Islands have In Washington. The commissioner Is a 100 per cent Filipino, a Vlsayan, and la one of the foremost leaders of the party In power in the Islands. Daring American occu paUon he has been successively gov ernor of his province, member of the Philippine legislature, cabinet mem ber and executive secretary ef • the islands. Like many statesmen of the Philip pines, he was originally a newspaper man." He was one of the founders of B1 Nuevo Dla of Cebu, the first Fili pino paper published advocating Phil ippine Independence. The paper came under the censorship of General Mc- Intyre, and on the appearance of the first number the editors were left In the singular position of seeing every prominent article bine penciled. Mrs. d Veyra, like her husband. Is a "live wire" In the Philippines' cause. She is the best known Flllpina in America. She is an laterasting public, speaker snd IS constantly giving illus trated lectures at women's clubs and other gatherings. Mrs. de Veyra Is a publicity bureau all In herself and has put the Philippines on the map, so far as the women folk of Washington con gressional circles are concerned. "I find that the FlUplno people have been much misrepresented in the Unit- - ... . .. ■ . - - ~ Worn Down, Out of Heart Georgia Lady, Worn-out and Tired, Tells Hovf She Was Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic. THE personal experience of Bin. "We heard of Ziron, and from what Nannie Phillips, of Powder I read, I waa aure it wouldn't hurt me, Springs, Ga., la printed below in If it didn't help me. But after taking her own words: It, I found it really helped me, and I ' "I was In a worn-out condition. My sent back for more. I ate better, felt •tomach waa out of order. I didn't much stronger. I am sure Ziron Is sleep well, I was tired all the time, a splendid tonic." I couldn't half eat, and didn't rest Many peopta, who are worn down and well at night. disheartened, due to stomach disorders " "I would get out of heart and blue, and nerreos Ills, find relief by tonlns I would feel like I was going to be up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic, down fa bed. Yet I kept dragging Tell yopr druggist yon want to try •round. Ziron on our money-back guarantee. For Sale! V * €We have bought the Curry Moore Home Place, and will offer it for sale on easy terms. Possession can be given within ten days. A good 6- room house, in good condition at a reasonable price. Graham Real Estate Co.! • - i 'Pbooe 544-Office Next Door to 2 National Bank of. Alamance GRAHAM, N. C CJ • 'J* .. • T i ed States," says lbs. de Veyra. "I do not mean to Infer we are perfect, for we are not My people bare most of the defects, I suppose, that other hu mans have, but at the same time we are fas- from the people that many Americans here been made to believe. Not only are we a Christian people, but our race has a history that we are not asßnmed ot - Throughout the Phil ippine Islands the people are now working earnestly to Improve them selves and their conditions so they will be prepared to takg over their own af fairs. We all love America for giving us a chance to help ourselves and for having promised us our Independence, which is one of the dearest desires of the entire citizenship of the islands." To American women whose Ideas of Filipinos have, been on Sun day supplement descriptions of wild tribes, Mrs. de Veyra's gentle manner and Evident culture have been a reve lation. She Is sought by women's clubs because ef her charming manner as an impromptu speaker on the subject nearest her heart—the women of her country. At a recent Washington gathering she gave in perfect English a concise account of the work of a woman's club In Manila which supplies ihllk to. the babies of the poor and trains mothers to care for their young children; She told of another woman's club whls has branches all over the Philippine Islands and which maintains day nurseries for the children of the work l lng women, provides Christmas cheer . for the lepers, the Insane and the con i victs, and gathers data to Influence leg s' islatlon for the benefit of Filipino wo . men and children. 1 The four little De Veyras, shown In I the picture, having attended the pub i He schools la Manila, slipped right Into ■ the same grades In the schools of - Washington. Oven little Mary, the baby of the family, speaks three laa i guages—her native tongue, Spanish ■ and English. zrz Vaiqable Lapis for Sale. Pursuant to an order of Ala mance Superior Court duly made in a proceeding to which all the heirs-at-law of- T. 0. Pom6roy were made parties, the under signed will sell at the court house door in Graham at public out cry to the Jbiest bidder, at 12 o'clock, noon, on SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920, the following described real property, to-wit: Two tracts of land, both situ ate and being in Alamance coun ty, and bounded and described as fdlfbWs: Lot No.; 1." Adjoining the lands of Corinna Smith, George Kippy, Mrs. Martha McAdamSj Benjamin McAdains (deceased), A. 0. Huffman, J- N. William son, Jr., and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock, corner with said Martha McAdams in said Rippy'B line; running thence S 42 deg E 21.14 chs to a corner with said McAdams, deceased; thence N 47 deg E 4.11 chs to black jack tree, corner with said McAdams, now occupied by Chas. Harder; thence 544 deg E 12.08 chs to a rock, corner with said Harder; thence S 40 deg W 8.23 chs to a rock, corner with said Williamson in said 'ttar der's line 83.5 Iks N. E. of a dead hickory, corner with Har der and Williamson; thence N 56 deg W (B. S.) 31 chs to a rock, corner with said William son in said Smith's line; thence N 40 deg E 12.10 chs to the be ginning, containing 33.75 acres, more or less. Another lot, beginning at a rock, corner with said McAdams or Harder; running thence 544 ' deg E 17.53 chs to a rock, cor ner with said Harder, in said Huffman's line; thence S 60 deg W 10.40 chs to a rock on north side of Haw river, corner with said Huffman; thence up north bank of said river N 48 deg W 10 chs, N 42 deg W 6.60 chs to a rock, corner with said William son on north bank of said river; thence N 59 deg i E 11.31 chs to the beginning, containing 19 acres, more or less. # The tract first described and containing 33.75 acres will be sold subject to the homestead right of the minor children of T. O. Pomeroy (both of said chil dren are girls, and one is twelve years of age, and one is nine years of age, and this homestead right is a right existing in said children until they shall reach the age of 21 years.) Terms of Sale: One-third of purchase money in cash and the other two-thirds at three and six months. The deferred payments carry interest at six percent (6 percent), and title reserved until payment of purchase money is complete. These are valuable tracts of land not far from the city of Burlington, and formerly con stituted a part of the Sellers Mill tract. Further informa tion will be supplied by the undersigned. This 29th day of April, 1920. J. DOLPH LONG,' d Commissioner. '' I* ■ ' Z.~T.HADLE\ Jeweler aad Optician GRAHAM, N. C If your property is advei tised far aale for town taxes, don't the tax collector. FOYD R. TBOLINOIH, 23may - Tax Collector. Following the first Housekeep ers' Week held in the State at Henderson, merchants report in sreaaed sales of household con veniences.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1920, edition 1
2
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