THE GLEANER
. GRAHAM, N. 0., Sept. 24, 1925-
Poßtofflce Honrs.
Olllc open T.OO a. m. f/>7.00p. m.
, u>ida; 9.00 to 11.00 h. m and 4.00 UK'.CO p. ni
J.B. GUTHRIE. Po»»ma«ter.
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+ LOCAI. NEWS. *
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—Radoliffe" Chautauqua will lie
in Graham Oct. 6, 7 and 8. The
program for fach day will be of un
usual interest, and those who fail to
attend will miss a great opportunity.
—Laying of the corner stoue of
Wayman Chapel, A. M. E Church,
in Graham will take place Surday,
Oct. 4th, at 2 p. m. The >qlored
Odd Fellows will conduct the ser
vice.
—Mr. Green A. Nicholson return
ed the latter part of last week to his
home near Bellemont from .Tohta
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, where
he. underwent a serious operation.
His friends will be glad to learn of
his rapid recovery.
—Dr Willard C. Goley, who has?
spent the past year in hospital work
in Philadelphia, returned V his
home here last Friday. He graduat
ed from the University of Pennsyl
vania in medicine last- year. The
Doctor's friends vyill he pleased to
learn that be will locate in Graham
for the practice of his profession.
South Fork Friends Church to be
Dedicated Oct. 11th.
On the seeded Sunday in Oct., it
'1 eing Oct 11th. the Friends will
dedicate their new chuich at South
Fork; near Snow Camp. It had
been previously announced that the
dedication would be on the \ first
Sunday.
It will be an all day service—ll
a. m. to 2 p. m , and a public dinner
will be served on the ground
Rev. L. W. of Iligb
Point will direct the services.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the exercises.
Death of Lois Newton Roberson.
'Lois NSwton Roberson, aged 23
years, died at Hainey Hospital at
12:30' Monday night, 21st. He un
derwent an operation on Wednesday
before for an ulcer. He was a son
of the late Alfred N Roberson of
Newlin township. The burial'was
at Concord M. P. Church at 2 p. m.
on Wednesday. Services were con
ducted by Rev. H. L. Idley. Sur
viving are his mother and six sißters,
Mra. W. T. Garrison and Mrs. Gar
land Newlin of Burlington, Misses
Ola, Neva, Nona and Lulu, and two
brothers, Roy and Loy, of Newlia
township.
—Cow for Sale—Apply to J. H.
Dixon, 3 miles Bouth of Graham.
Tarheels to Attend
National Dairy Show.
Dairymen and extension work
ers in North Carolina are making
plans to attend the National Dairy
Imposition which meets at Indian
apolis, Indiana, during the wr-ek
of October 10 to 17. W. Kerr
Scott, County Agent of Alamance
county, having won first place in
the campaign for\placing dairy
uulls during the past summer,
will have his 9ntire expenses paid
to the show. Mr. Scott won out
over fourteen other ageuts com
peting in the contest. E. S. Mill
saps, Jr., of Randolph county won
second place and will have ha.'f
Of his expenses paid. In addition
to these awards, Mr. Scott will be
given a silver trophy cup awarded
l»y the American Jersay Cattle
Club and Mr. Millsaps will gel a
cup offered by the Guernsey
Breeders' Association. Both of
these cups will be presented tar
ing the time of the show.
In order to enooumge dairymen
over the State to attend this Ex
•(tyiltio.H, Joliii A. Arey, dairy ex
tension specialist at State College,
is working on plans to run a spe
cial Pullman oar whloh will leave
Golcisbore at S:IQ, Monday morn
jug, October J2. This car will g*
#tra»ght through to Indianapolis
if as many as fifteen dairymen
take advantage of the offer.
Mr. Arey states that the dairy
men of North Carolina should be
sure to make this trip. He be
ljeves the Exposition will give
mauy new ideas about
•lairyingj as wel\ aq show some of
VH e qppcinaeus ojf dairy cat
\ls to be seen in the world. To
We the labor saving implements
used will also be worth while and
will do much to help improve the
dairy industry of North Carolina.
Track For hire
Let us do your hauling of every
kind, -moving, etc. Have t qaw
truck. Terms reasonable.
+• PERSONAL +
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William Taylor left Monday for
Cornell University, N. Y..
Mr*. R. L Holmes spent last week
in with Mr. Holmee.
Mr. and Mr*. Lee Parker of Char- I
lotte were guests of Mrs. R. N. Cook
last Friday. " '
.Mr. Chas. S. ivlnrphy of High
Point visited his mother, Mrs. Stan
ford Murphy, two miles southeast of
Graham, a day or two ago.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Hunsucker
and little sou of High Poiut spent
Sunday here with Dr. amj Mrs. W.
R. Goley, the latter'* parents.
Mesdaraes Annie Porterfield and
W. M. Amick and daughter Jeanette
and Miss Bettie Mebane of Mebane
spent Wednesday here with Mes
dames Claud D. Moore and John M.
Crawford. %
Back Given Out?
Theu Follow the Advice of This Graham
Resident.
Are you dragging along day
after day with a dull, nagging
backache? Do you feel tired,
In me and v achy; suffer sharp,
torturing pains at every sudden
move? Then look to your kid
neys! Colds, strains and over
work weaken the kidneys and
bring on throbbing backache
ftnd knife-like twinges. Don't
ri9k serious kidney disease! Use
Doan's Phills—a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys. .Read
what this Graham resident says:
Mrs Hancock, S. Maple
St., says: "I suffered right
smart with a.dull backache and
I had -to force myself to do my
work. At night my back was
so stiff and sore I could hardly
lie on it. My kidneys caused
much annoyance by acting too
freely. After using Doan's Pills
from the Graham Drug Co., I
soon felt like a different wpman.
The backache eased up and my
kidneys acted normally."
60c. at all dealers. Foster-
Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Notice!
Land Sale Uunder Mortgage.
Under and by virtue of the
power contained and expressed
in a certain mortgage deed ex
ecuted to Dr. J. It Kernodle
and G. W. Fogleman on the
19th day ofc April, 1924, secur
ing the payment of one certain
note described therein, which
mortgage deed is duly executed
and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Ala
mance County, State of North
Carolina, in Book of Mortgaes
83 at page 445, default having
been made in the payment of
of said note and interest, there
on as provided and set out in said
mortgage deed, the undersigned
mortgagees will, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 31, 1925
at 12:00 noon, offer for sale at
public auction to the last and
highest bidder, for cash, at the
Court House door of Alamance
County, at Graham, North Car
olina, a certain tract of land
lying and being in Alamance
County, North Carolina, in
Coble Township, and defined
and described as follows:
A one-third undivided inter
est in the lands of the late Sam-*
uel Holt,[bounded as follows: On
the waters of Stinking Quarter,
adjoining the lands of
Austin Iseley, Daniel Graves,
deceased, and bounded as fol
lows: Beginning at a stone on
the North side of the Salisbury
Road, Austin Isleey's corner,
fUnning S 30 deg E six (6) chs
to a stone in the Graves line;
thence with said line 62 deg E
seventeen (17) chs to a stone
said Graves coner; thenee N 30
deg W six (6j cha to a stone on
theS side of the public road,
Austin beley's corner; thence
With freioy's line 562 deg W
seventeen (IT) chs to the begin
ning, containing eleven an d
one-fifth (H 1-5) acres more or
leas.
This sale to be subject to in
creased bids as provided by law,
and said sale is to be held open
for ten days after sale to give
opportunity for sqoh bidp. to he
P\age4
of Sept., 1925.
Dr. J. L. KERNODLE,
G. W. FOGLEMAN,
J. Dolph Long, Att'y.
Movement to Better Conditions al
Graded School—Meeting Called
tor Friday Night, Oct 2nd.
The women of the town met al
the Graded School on Tuesday after
noon at the urgent invitation" of Mr.
M. E. Yount, the superintendent.
1 he object of the meeting was to din
pose the need of an organization
which will center around the Bchool
Mr. Yount suggested an extensive
program for which just such an or
ganization is necessary. An enthus
iastic discussion took place. Every
one present realized the importance
)f the utmost cooperation between
'he parents aud citizens of Graham
ind the school, if certain conditions
jre attained. Mr. Yount very graph
ically outlined the following needs,
some actual requirements, if ihe
4 rah am school is to remain a stand
ard: a domestic department is need
ad, with sufficient supporting scien
ces added; an adequate library must
be installed; hot,nourishing lunches,
consisting of soup, milk, etc. are
needed for the children if the stand
ard school work is to be maintained;
physical education from I lie first
through the eleventh grades is an
essential that is lacking in the pres
ent curriculum. Incidentally, Mr.
Yount, in addition to his already
crowded school duties, has person
ally made arrangements whereby the
children can get fresh milk at lunch
time. Mrs. Mayo Rives was elected
temporary chairman and Mrs. It" N.
Cook secretary. It was decided to in
vite someone well versed in the Par
jnt-Teachers association to come on
Friday night, Oct. 2nd, and give a
;alk pertaining to some such organ
ization. It is time that the public
wake up to the fact that "we are be
lind the times" in our anticipation
n the school life and spirit. Our
aoys and girls are the "men and
women, the citizens of tomorrow.
Mthough that is a trite statement it
s, nevertheless, an undeniable fact.
They hre depending on us. Our Sup
3rintendent and however
iesirous they may be for the accom
plishment of the best good for the
children, cannot succeed alone and
unsupported May every parent and
citizen in Graham come next Fridav
aight and join whola-heartedly in
iny move that is started towards the
aetterment of conditions. ■
Mrs R. N. Cook, Secretary.
News of Whitsett.
Whitsett, N. C.. Sept. 22, 1925.--
uev. A. T. Lassiter, evangelist for
the Presbyterian church, spent
the night here with Mr. and Mrs.
iW. H. McLean the first of the
week, lie is holding H series of
services at Bethel church this
week.
The Parent-Teacher association
which held such an interesting
meeting some days ago met again
Tuesday evening, 22nd inst., aud
a general invitation was extended
to all citizens of the community
to be present whether they desired
to join the organization or not.
Mrs. A. C. Brewer aud Mr. nnd
Mrs. H. E. Enochs, Miss Mildred
Euochs and Master Aubrey
Enochs were here Sunday visiting
friends, returuing to their home
in Winston-Salem late Sunday
evening.
Rev. Edgar H. Nease ha* an ap
pointment to preach here in the
M. E. Church at 3 p. in. next Sun
day, Sept. 27 th.
This place ,will be well repre
sented at the Clapp family re
union which will convene at Brick
church Wednesday, Sept. 23rd.
For more thau a century this farn-
ily has been represented in this
community, and it is only one mile
pouth of here to* Clapp's Mill
which was for so long the seat of
the local family, having been pur
chased iu 1799 from John Smith,
one of the oldest settlers in this
section.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Torreyson
are making rapid progress with
the residence which they are hav
ing erected in this plac ■•. They
hope to have it complete and move
into It within a few mouths.
Iu the route chosen for the
Greensbonfr-Whitse'l-Burling to n
link of road liow being built near
here rock has been eucountered
at one place ou the Summers' farm,
and some heavy bhtstiug has been
necessary iu order to secure a
suitable grade. Outside of thin,
work lias moved along specllly
over the entire roadway as select
ed.
Iler man)' friends are ulad to
learn that Miss Albion Shepherd
has recovered from a rather severe
illness.
While rains hav» (alien occa
siooly for some days now, the
ground haa not been made suffi
ciently ittotsX for much plnwiug on
the part of the fanners. Many
oI them are cutting their corn
wops for feed ou aceountof small
growth due to dry weather. Well
matured corn is the exception
rather than the rule throughout
this part of the cyunty.
}. W. Summers has returned
from a trip to Sampsou and Duplin
counties on busiuess.
THE AT.AMANUE QUSANER, GKAHAM, N. a
> DONT TRY TO RAISE your family
without it For stomach ache* and
paint; sudden cramp®, severe intestinal
1 colic and indiscretions of eating and
I drinkmg, changes in water, diet or
i cEmate. take a
: CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Keep it always in your home.
Summons by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA—
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
In the Superior Court,
W. B. Fuller, Admr. of the
estate of Quint Fuller, de
ceased, and Ella Fuller, plain
tiffs,
vs.
Delia Ftiller Slade and husband,
Monroe Slade, Sallie Hamp
ton and husband, Harden
Hampton, Ida Fuller, now
married, and husband, name
unknown, and Callie Watson,
a minor, and husband, name
unknown, defendants.
-* The respondents above named
and more particularly Ida Ful
ler, now married, and her hus
band, whose name is unknown
and Callie Watson, a minor, now
married, and husband, whose
name is unknown, will" take no
tice that a special proceeding
entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court
of Alamance county, North
Carolina, for the purpose of ob
taining an order of said Court
directing the sale of the real
property of the late Quint Fuller
to create assets to pay debts and
expenses of the administration,
of his estate and for division
among his heirs at law.
The said defendants will fur
ther take notice that they are
reqtftred to appear at the office
of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Alamance county,
at the courthouse in Gra
ham,' N. C., on Monday,
the 2nd day of November 1925,
and answer or demur to the
complaint in said special pro
ceeding, or the petitioners will
apply to the Court fof the relief
demanded therein. ,
This the 24 day of September,
1925.
- Mary Phillips, Deputy,
C. S. C
J. Dolph Long, Att'y.
Sale of Land Under
Deed of Trust.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust duly exe
cuted in favor of the underSfgn
ed trustee, by V. G. Winfrey
and wife, Fannie Winfrey, re
corded in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Alamance
county in Book of Deeds of
Trust No. 95, page 219, default
having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness there
by secured, the undersigned
will, on
MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1925,""
at 12:00 o'clock noon at the
court house door in Graham,
N. C., offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
land in Alamance county and
State of North Carolina, adjoin
ing the lands of J. A. Hoskins,
Ate Adam road 16 Burlington,
Eldermont school Jot' and
others, bounded as follows:
Beginning at an iron bolt,
corqgr with J. A. Hoskins in
center of McAdam road; thence
S 89 1-2 deg E 81 chs to an iron
bolt; thence with Hoskihs' line
S 3 1-8 deg W i{3. «)7 chs to an
iron bolt cornerjPthence S
deg E k£6 chs to an iron bolt;
thence N 12 1-2 deg E 21 chs to
an iron bolt corner; thence N
:t»s|degE 8.29 chs to an iron
| "i>olt, corner with Eldermont
' school lot: thence with said
school lot N 78J deg W 1U.50
chs; thence N >4 deg W 2.78 1-3
I chs to cornerj tfienoe S 50 1-2
deg E to corner in center of
McAdam road; thence with line
of said rojia S 22 deg W 4.45
chs to the beginning, being lots
Nos. 1 and 2 of the C. R. Mar
lett property as surveyed by
Lewis H. Holt, 1913-1910, and
divided July 24th, 1925. Con
taining 12.95 acres, on which
is situated a dwelling, three
barns, garage and machine
shop.
This the 24 day of Sept., 1925.
Alamance IDS. & Real Bstatw Co.,
Trustee ,
i Coulter, Cooper & Carr, Att'ys. j
Commissioner's Sale of
Land.
Under and by virtue of /an
order of the Superior Court of
Alamance county, made in a
proceedings entitled J. E. Sel
lars, Ex'r of the will of W. P.
Murray, deceased, against Eston
Murray et als., whereto all the
heirs at law and devisees of the
said W. P. Murray were made
parties, the undersigned Com
missioner will, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 81, 1925,
at 12:00 o'clock, M., at the
court house door in Graham,,N.
C., offer for sale to the highest
bidder the following valuable
real estate, to-wit:
A tract of land in Pleasant
Grove Township, Alamance
county, described as follows:
Beginning at an ash tree on the
W. bank of Quaker Creek, cor
ner with McAdams tract, thence
N deg W 22,70 chs to a
rock, corner with William P.
Murray; thence N 2£ deg E 7.50
chs to a rock, said Murray's cor
ner; thence N 87f deg W 7 chs
to a rock, corner of said Murray
in line of No* 4; thence N 2i deg
E 6.47 chs to a rock, corner
with dower and lot No. 1:
thence N 3f deg E 5 chs to a
rock, corner with dower; thence
S 86£ deg E 18 chs to a rock;
thence N 44£ deg E 9.80 chs to
la rock, corn«r with lot No. 2,
on the W bank ot Quaker Creek;
thence down said creek as it
meanders as follows: S 41 deg
E 2.65 chs; N 89* deg E 2.60
chs; N 62J deg E 2.90 chs; S 81J
deg E 1.90 chs; S~~9± deg W 3
chs; S 69 deg W 1.33 chs; S 26
deg W 4.15 chs; W 24 deg W
5 chs; S.sf deg E 10 chs;S 5±
\eg W 3.40 chs to the beginning
and containing 59.15 v acres
more or less, it being the same
upon which the said W. P.
Murray lived and lot No. 3 in
the division of the Eli Murray
lands.
There are buildings and out
houses on this property and it
is a nice little place. .•»
Terms of £}»le: i cash, bal
ance in two equal payments at
12 and 18 months time, deferred
payments to carry interest till
paid.
Sale subject to confirmation
of the Clerk.
This September 28, 1925.
f J. E. SELLARS, '
Commissioner. »
J. S. Cook, Att'y.
NOTICE!
Commissioner's Sale of Land*
Under and by virtue of the
order of Ihe Superior Court
made in! a special Proceeding
entitled "G. C. Tickle and wife,
Daisy Tickle, Walter Tickld,
Clarence Tickle, and Mrs.
Lillian Alexander and her hus
band, J. L. Alexander, vs. Vir
ginia Tickle, Gertrude Tiokle,
and G. C. Tickle, Jr., the said
defendants being minors," the
undersigned commissioner will
offer at' public sale at the Court
house door in Graham, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30,1925
at 12 o'clock noon, all of that
certain tract or parcel of land
described as folloWs, to-wit:
That certain tract of land
containing 52.6 acres, more or
lees, devised to the said G. C.
Tickle for life and remainder
to his children, by the last will
and testament of Parmelia
Tickle, and being in Boone Sta
tion Township, Alamance coun
ty, North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of Dan Williams,
Doctor Keraodle, D. R. Barber
and others and peing more par
ticularly described in said will
of Mrs. Parmelia Tickle, which
said will is duly recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Alamance county,
in Book of Wills No. at
Page .
Terms of'sale: One-third cash,
one-third six months, one-third
twelve months.
This the 25 day of August,
1925.
J. J. HENDEBBON,
Commissioner.
A farmer in eastern Carolina
will make 75 bushels of corn per
acre on land that had not one
pound of purchased nitrogcb put
on it this year. Such is the value
of Vegume crops.
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THfi SOUTH
_
1 ' K' '
Making a freight car do
a bigger day's work
keeps rates down
Freight rates are much lower today
in comparison with the prices of goods
than before the war.
The large sums we have spent for im
provements enable us, with the loyal
cooperation of ouremployees, to haul
heavier trains, with a larger load per
car, and at a greater rate of speed.*
With the assistance of our shippers,
we have also reduced delays in load
ing and unloading our freight cars.
All of these things help us to reduce
our costs per unit of traffic, and this
greater efficiency directly benefits our
shippers through better service and
moderate rates.
(H V
♦ Thf mrmim frmight
trminlomd on thm South- V>vSw-^>(Jv
•rn in 1924 wmm 449 c TUV. V'
grmsimr thmn in 1914. ' n O
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
uty* (Cljarlott? ©baprtwr
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The Charlotte Observer,
Circulation Department,
Charlotte, N. Carolina.
Gentlemen : Enclosed find • for months '
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Name.. Address
Notice of Dlsolutfton!
"The public will hereby take
notice that the undereitfiied W.
B. Quails is no longer connected
as a partner with the A. M. Har
row Company and will not be held
liable as a member of the said
partnership for debls incut-rod by
the said partnership or obligations
arising out of any business rela
tions in which the A. M. Barrow
Company binds Iteelf its a party.
' This the 22nd day of Septem
ber, 1925.
34-4t W. B. QUALLS.
I P
SUBBCRIBK ROB fWR OLBANBR
NOTICE.
Havinifqualiaed as Executor of the will of
>J. C. Er.oeh. de«.'d. the undersicned here
by notifies all persons holding claim'' s gainst
Mid estate to nresent the same, duly authen
ticated, on or before the Ist day of Sept—.
IW>, or this notice will he pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate set
tlement.
This Sept. Ist, IRS.
CHAS. U ENOCH. Ex*
Slot of J. C. Enoch, dee'd.
...
666 j
is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Deng «
or Bilious Fever.
It kill* (be germs.