THE GLEANERGBAHAM, N. 0., Oct 28,1920.

Postoffice Hours.Offloopen 7.00 ft, m. (oT.OOp. m.

Snuday ».00 toil.oo ft. m. and 4.00 to e.OO p. np. N. COOK, Postmaster.

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\u2666 LOCAL NBWS.*

+ <1

- ?The Daughters of the Confed-eracy meet with Mrs. W. L. Cooperat 3 p. m, Thursday, Nov. 4th.

?lt was showery yesterday after-noon. Not rain enough for a plowseason, as it had become very dry.

?Born to Rev. and Mrs. EdwardN. Caldwell, Monday afternoon, Oct.25th, a daughter. Congratulations.

?The first number of Lyceumcourse booked for Graham will begiven at the Opera House Saturdaynight, Nov. 18th.

?The Ladies' Aid Society andMission Study Class of GrahamChristian church meet with MrsJ. D. Kernodle on Wednesday, Nov.3rd, at 3 p. m.

Among the Sick.Mrs. Chas. C. Thompson is still

confined to her room on account ofan operation several weeks ago.

Mr. B. N. Turner, of The Gleanerforce, is still confined to his home.

At the Presbyterian Church.Rev. Edwin N. Caldwell will

preach at the Presbyterian churchSunday, Oct. 31st, at 4 o'clock. Thetheme will be, "Protestant EventsContributing Towards the Protest-ant Reformation. Sunday is theReformation Day of the year. At7o'clock Mr. Caldwell will also preach.

Marriage at Chapel Hill.- Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the

M., E. church at Chapel Hill, MissMary E. Pritchard, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. I. W. Pritchard, was unit-ed in marriage to DF. Eugene C.Judd of Raleigh." Miss Pritchardtaught in the Graded School hereseveral years ago, was popular andmade many friends here. Mrs. J.D. Kernodle, Misses Annie L. Fol-ger and Estelle Brown, Dr. HerbertLong and Mr. Robert Holmes, Jr.,of Graham witnessed the ceremony.

TOWN TAXES.?The tax booksfor 1920 are in my hands. Promptpayment requested.

B. R. TBOLINGEB,Tax Collector.

Southern Exceeds Government Guar-antee Over Half Million.

Richmond,Va., October 25.?TheSouthern Railway System won itsbet in not taking the Governmentguarantee for the Bix months fromMarch Ist to August 31st, actualoperating income for this periodhavibg exceeded what would havebeen received under the guaranteeby $642,078.48, according to the

annual report submitted to thestockholders of Southern Railwsy"Company at the annual meeting 'held in Richmond, Tuesday Octo-ber 12th. i

Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, presi-dent of the University ofVirginia,Charlottesville, Va.; Robert Jem-ison, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala.;Bisnop John Carlisle Kilgo of theMethodist Episcopal Church,South, Charlotte, N. C.; andCharles Steele of New Yorkre-elected as members of theboard of directors for the term ofthree years.

Truck For Hire.Let us do your hauling of every '

kind, moving, etc. Have a newtruck. Terms reasonable.

BBADSHAW <FC FULLER,Phone 650. Graham, N. C.

ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE/

_________

Name "Bayer" is on GenuineAspirin? say Bayer ~

Insist on "Bayer Tablets or Aspirin"la * "Bayer package," containing properdirections for Headache, Colds, Pain,Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism.Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirinprsaerihed by physicians for nineteenyears. Hand/ tin boxes of 12 tabletscost few cents. Aspirin -fa trade markof Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti»irttolir of Salieylicscid.

fVBVCMIMW F0» THS QLBANPR, |

* TOWN TAXES?The tax boohfor l9to are in mv hands. Psnmpl

+ payment requested.« - B. R. Tkolingek,Lg

octaitf Tax Collector.

- Big BenB should be in every

1 \ farmer's homeYou men who live m the farm

I s®** Sot to be heavy workers.And if you are heavy .workersyou require heavy sleep, and lotsof it.

1 For heavy sleep is heavy work'sj reaction and it's not always easy

for the heavy sleeper to . get npwithout help.

That's where -Big Ben comesI in. He makes it easy every

morning.Big Ben is a troth-telling and

reliable alarm clock.He gets you up, he never fails.

! You're always up on the dot ifhe's in the sleeping room.

See him in my window next timet you come to town. Hear himi greet you Good Morning. 'He is

well worth meeting, indeed.

Z. T. HADLE\Jeweler and Optician

GRAHAM. N. C.

Mortgagee's Sale of Per-sonal Property.

, Under the power of sale contain-i ed in a certain Chattel Mortgageexecuted July 22, 1920, by JamesA. R. Davis to J. S. McDonald,default having been made in thepayment o£ the note secured bysaid Chattel Mortgage, the under-signed mortgagee will, on

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1020,at 12 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Graham,*"offer atpublic sale to the highest bidder, 1for cash, the following personalproperty, to-wit:

One Oldsmobile, Eight-cylindertouring car, Model No. 44, SerialNo. 118101, the same being a cer-tain Automobile sold by J. S.McDonwld to James A. R Davis.

Terms of Sale: Cash.J. S. MCDONALD.

, Mortgagee.John J Henderson, Att'y.

Re-Sale of Land.i

Whereas, oil the 20th day ofSeptember, 1020, the umlcrsiguedassignee, under and by virtue ofthe power of sale contained in acertain mortgage deed to Ala-mance Insurance & Real EstateCompany, assigned ioK. F. Wil-liam for value, and registered inthe office of the Register of Deedsfor Alamance County in lJooit ofMortgage Deeds No. 61, page 535,did sell at public auction at thecourt house door in saiu Countyto the highest bidder for eaali cer-tain real property hereinafter de-scribed, after having advertisedsame as prescribed by law; and,whereas, a ten per cent advancebid has be. n placed on the lastand highest bid made at the afore-said public sale within the limitof time prescribed by law:

Wherefore, under and by virtueof the power of sale contained inaforesaid mortgage deed, the un-dersigned will, on Noveml>er 15th,1920, at 12 o'clock, Noon, re-sellat public auction at the courtdoor in ahe county aforesaid tothe highest bidder for cash thefollowing described real estate:

"That certain"tract or parcel ofland in Burlington Township,tlamance County and state of

North Carolina, adjoining thelands of Esper Montgomery,Jerry Sellars, and others aodbounded as follow:

Beginning at an iron bolt, cor-ner with said Montgomery on 'north side of an alley; runningthence N. 11 deg. W. 213J feetto a rock on said Montgomery'sline; thence 8. 70| deg. W. 50feet to an iron bolt; South 11 deg, iE. 213± feet on North side of saidalley; thence N 70$ deg. E. 50 (feet to thd beginning, containing24-100 of an acre, more or l<ws. !On which is situated a cottage.

Tki« 97th d*rof October, 1920.Br F, WQ&UM6, '

i«rtfneo. <,vi-?. I- ;

\u2666\u2666\u2666 I »\u2666 1 f « ik \u2666 i= + PERSONAL. H.*? H

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Dtf. J. I. Foust of Greensboro waihere Tuesday.

m Miss Josephine Thomas spent theweek-end in Greensboro.

?+ Miss Annie Laurie Farrnll if+ spending the week in Greensboro.+ _.Mr. J. A. Shaw left Tuesday foi+ Richmond and Washington on bußi-

, nesa. s

)r Mrs. W. J. Allen of Haw Riverspent Tuesday with Mrs. E. L. Hen-derson.r-

w Miss Ada Denny returned Tues-day morning from a visit to rela-

dtives in High Point.

t. Miss Jessie Phillips went toi. Greensboro Saturday night to seen

the musical comedy Irene.e Miss Mary Weeks.spent the wcek-y end with her sister, Miss Haltie?

Weeks, in Winßton-Salem.d Miss Eptelle Brown spent f,omQ Friday afternoon till Sunda> ati Chapel Hillwith relatives.

r - Mess. Boyd Harden and LovictH. Kernodle, in school at the Uni-versity, spent the week-end at home.

Mr. X. I. Henderson carried his1 brother, Mr. Ralph Henderson tof Asheville yesterday for treatment.

Mr. John Harden spent from Thurs-r day tillSaturday in Raleigh with his

brother, Mr. Ray Harden, at A. & E.College.

Mrs. E. D. Scott and Miss Mar--1 garet Hunter returned Sunday morn--1 iDg after spending _the week in3 Greensboro.

J Mr. and Mrs. R. L..Holmes spentj Sunday with their daughter, Miss

1 Lucile, at school at Meredith Col-lege, Raleigh.

Misses Fannie D. and MargaretMoore, at school at N. C. College,Greensboro, npent the week-end at

> their homes here.i /

Mrs. J. D. Kernodle and MissLorena Kernodle went to, Greens-boro Saturday night to see thnmusical comedy, "Irene."

1 Mrs. Jas. F. Peterson, who hasbeen spending a few days here atthe home of her father, Mr. J, N. H.Clendenin, left Tuesday for herhome in Hickory.

Mrs. Sherrill Rathbun, afterspending soma tima here visitingher sister, Mrs. R. N. Cook, re-turned to her home in New York thelatter part of last week.

Messrs. Clifford and Euclid Cooke,the former in school at the A. & E.College, Raleigh, and the latter liv-ing at Rockingham, visited Mr. R.N. Cook here Saturday.

Dr. J. N.Taylor returned Saturdaymorning from Phildelphia, where hewent with Mrs. Grant Estelow whowill undergo an operation. He alsospent a day in New' York whileaway. He was accompanied byMrs. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Henderson,Misses Annie Folger, Salley Mackie,Ruth Earley, Jessie and MaryPhillips and Margaret Hunter, Mess.Walter H. and Jennings Bason,Hal Farrell and John Philips andDr. Herbert Long spent last Sundayafternoon in Chapel Hill.

ManYour boy needs anabundance of nourish-ing food to build upthe body and sustainit in fullest vigor.

scorrs 1

EMULSIONI

should be given to your Iboy every day during i!the faying school-term. jYour boy trillthankyou for Scoff's CjkEmulsion uiftmn he YjZfSoott & Bowne. BlaoaUield JT.J. 1

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f*IIOIIIT BACK'

jwithout question if Hum'.Sail. 'fail*inth« treatment of birw. 1Trttcr.RtofMorm.ltcfe.rtc Don't 'become duceuraerdbrrauM other 1ireatarnu failed HuM'aSaln iha« relieved bundled, of Mck '

> ra*ea You- can't lur on ou, ,Viney Bmch Cw.ra/. r«a. TryHat out rtak TODAY, ftlca TV j

l r> For rale locally by ,

GRAHAM DRUG COM PAW, \GRAHAM, N. C.

OV9KMW won TVS OUiXN

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EOVT OPERATIONOUT OFfOUTICS

Party Leaders Convinced byResults of National Can-

vass of Editors.

VINDICATES FORMER POLLOverwhelming Veto Like That of Year

Before From Both Bide* ofPolltioal Fence.

Washington.?lnner circle* of bothpolitical parties here are greatly In-terested in the results of a nationalpoll on the question of governmentoperation among over 6,000 newspa-per editors throughout the country.

| With 86 per cent of theso editors, re-gardless of pollUcal faith, giving It astheir impartial opinion that the publicIs more than ever opposed to the gov-ernment going Into bnslness in com-petition with Its citizens, observershere see Uttle chance that either panHtlcal party will find it a profitablecampaign Issue.

In the opinion of party leaders thissort of a canvass among newspapereditors is the best possible Index ofpublic opinion. They recall a similarquestionnaire sent oat a year ago Inconnection with the proposlUon thatthe government take over the rail-roads permanently. Replies at thattime from approximately the samenumber of editors showed 83 per centagainst the principle of governmentoperation. They recall also that with-in ten days from publication of theresult of the former questionnaire thesentiment for return of the railroadsto their owners had definitely crys-tallized.

Comparison of present results In de-tail with those "of a year ago con-vinces the political studsnt not onlythst these editors have been accuratetn their Judgment, but that party con-siderations playsd no part In form-ing It From Democratic and sup-posedly radical Texas, for example,the present questionnaire brought re-plies from editors of 244 papers, onlythree of which are Republican. Teltbe percentage against governmentojeration was 92, which Is exactly th«same as that glvan by 200 editorsfrom Republican Michigan, amoniwhom were repressntatlvea of onlythree DemocraUc papers. Otheistates that pair percentages signifi-cant are Massachusetts and Nevadawith 100; Connecticut and South Caro-lina, with 97; Maine and West Vir-ginia, with 90; Kentucky and NewYork, with 91; Missouri and Pennsyl-vania, with 89; Ohio and OklahomawlUi 87.

The result of the pressnt poll ss tcgovsrnmsnt operation In each statssre graphically shown by the follow-ing chart:

laBttOPFOMD ID SOVfRNMENt OWNERSHIPAA% N FA**or SOVERNMENT OWNERSH*CD% DOUBTFUL OR FAILED TO Re PLY.

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NEVMOA \u25a0\u25a0BHVHPAIHBBBtooN. HAM)

VERMONT '\u25a0BHB^HBBMCONN. \u25a0\u25a0BBHHHBBH

97 JBCAfL W JUTAM If -3MAINE mmmmmmmigmmmammm

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MD- U 33N. CAM. mmmmmmmmmmmm99 t

93 3^4MICH. mmmmmmmmmmmmo52 6-c* 1 ii mTEXAS BHHHBHnppBBHHBpD

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KY 11. H 1N -x n w

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90 lOM- 14 JU

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68 IE <man. mmmmmmjmmmmmQ ,aa t-s ?MISS. \u25a0\u25a0BBBPHBBBJas 5-7OH'° MOKA'

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WASH, PNAAPNOPG87 IQ-3 .IU.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0BBHD I

86 9-5wo- U MMONT \u25a0HHPMBW)

84 15-1 tw,B? U U-U

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CAI" tiMINN, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0BFLHHFLBM]15 H-lIDAHO B?-h. MEX. wmmmtmmmmmmmKD ,

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Ki noiDS(GRANULES)

" E2IINDIGESTIONDUaohr* Inatantljr on IM«Morlto WMHM or cold, donot have to crush.

QUICK RELIEF!ALSO IN TAaurr FORM FOR THOSE

WHO TMO».NAMBY SCOTT * feOWNE

MAKERS OPscorrs EMULSION 14

W. S. CRAWFORD FOR SHERIFF.(Political Advertisement,)

To THB PEOPLE OF ALAMANCE COUSTY:When I was nominated for the po-

sition ofSheriff of Alamance County,Iaccepted it with the idea of servicerather than salary; and I am surethat I can render some service to tbecounty:

Ist. In helping to formulate abetter system for road work.

2nd. In organizing tbe c >unty forbetter law-enforcement.

For the first, in the case of elec-tion, I will need and ask for tbe co-operation of all the forward-lookingpeople of the county; for tbe later ishall ask every church and civic 01-gauizutiou to eo-ooertue with the ol-fice.s in the enforcing ol the law andin.making our county a better placeto live in.

Mauy of my friends have askedme ll I really want the place, audwant their support. My answer is,I DO. - Ipromise, if elected, to givethe work my personal ai ten Hon, andto put no relative or personal friendsia office and to serve all the peopleof the county irrespective of party.

I have given much thought andwoiked bard, often sacrificing timeand money, for the upbuilding olthe Town of Mebane. 1 believe Ican be of Bome service to the county.Tbe salary is too small to be espe-

attractive, but ihe opportunityfor service has never been greater.I shall, if elected, try to meet thisopportunity and merit your friend-

- ship and supporti Yours truly,

W. 8. CRAWFORD.Mebane, N. C., Oct, 27, 1920.

, The following appeared in this, week's issue of The Mebane Enter-prna :

While the Enterprise has beenstrictly non-partisan, we do not b>-lieve that strict observance of thispolicy bars uiifrom saying a word infavor of the olection of our fellowtownsman, Mayor VV. S. Crawford,to tbe office of Sheriff ol -Alamancecounty.'I is frequently stated that Mr.Crawlurd has done more lor the up-building of Mebane than any othercitizen. He modestly deprecatesthis statement, but having knownhim and his woik for the past liveyears, we are inclined to indorse tbeopinion of bis friends mid neigh-bors.

If elected to the office of Sheriff,he will carry the >auie high purposeto work to the best interests if thepeople of Alamance county.

The voters of Mebane and Mel-ville township where he is so wellknown should and will give him asubstantial majority.

Receiver's Sale of Per-sonal Property.

Under an Order of the Su-perior Court made in the mat-ter of Florence B. MacConnellvs. The' MacConnell ElectricalSupply & Construction Com-pany, the undersigned Receiverwill, on (SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1920,

at 10 o'clock a, in., in the storeroom occupied by the MacCon-1nell Electrical Supply/ & Con-struction Company, in the City 1of Burlington. North Carolina,sell all the personal property lie-1longing to the said klectricalSupply Company.

Among said property is thefollowing;

Electric Sewing Machine, jVacuum Cleaner, Electric Iron,Urns, Percolator*, Lamps, Elec-tric Fans, Insulator, Bells,Bulbs, Switches, and other elec-trical implements, machines, fix-tures, etc.; also one Wall Case,one Typewriter, and other officesupplies and fixtures;

The entire stock of goods in-cluded in this sale willinventoryapproximately $1,800.00.

An inventory of these goods! may l»e seen at the office of thePiedmont Trust Company, withIW. J. Graham, Receiver, or atthe office of John J. Henderson, IGraham, N. C.

I Terms of Sale? CASH.This 30th day of Sept., 1920.

W. J. GRAHAM,Receiver.

Jobs J. Henderson. Att'v.

"HOW WELLYOU LOOK!"

Wlwa Your Blood la Rich aad Red Peo-ple Notice Your Good Health.

i

PEPTO-M ANQAN BUILDH HEALTH

hl« Keee, Dill Eyes, DroopingM boulders, Result From

Clogged Blood

Ifyour lilihhl in in bml sluipe ithIio»« up in yniirluokflHtirifeeling.Wiieu juur blood in rich with redcorpuscles your qolor is better?-your lips are red, eyes wide openand bright, your good feelingshows in your actious.

Common sense will tell yon thatif wenk, thin blood makes youlook lifeless, it lowers your vitali-

\u25a0 ty. Ifyour vitality is low; have little power to resist disease| germs. Men, women and chi drenwith rich', red blood are able tofight off the germs which bring

, severe illness.Whew you feel run down and

weak, with uo appetite and no am-i bitiop, take Pepto-mangan forI awhile. It is a great blood tonic.

; You should begin to fe<V betterWithin a few days.

Pepto-Mangan i§ put up inboth liquid and tablet form,Take either kind you prefer, be-cause they have the value. Butbe sure you get genuine Pepto-Mangan?"Guide's." Tli£ fullname, "Guide's peptoolaiigaii,"should be on the package.?Adv.

Fords for Sale.1 new Ford with starter.1 new Ford without starter.1' 1917 model?price rightApply to

Samet Furniture Co.,Phone 626 Burlington, N.C.!

Allpersons are hereby forbidden :-jfi to hunt, fish, or trap ofn the farm '%

known as the "Old Long Homestead." A

I. B. WHITTEMORE.t oct74t

. '\u25a0' "i;., \u25a01 Commissoner's Re-Sale

of Land.

i Under an order of the Superior /

! Court, made in a Special Proceed-11Ing entitled, "Mrs. W. L.Rnmley,Administratix of W. L. Rumley, ?

, deceased, Ex Parte," the under-signed Commisioner will sell at

, pubKc auction at the court housedoor in Graham, on

FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1920, ff<*t 12 o'clock, noon, the followingreal property, to-wit:

Tract 3?Beginning at a stakeon the mountain, Henderson Coblecorner, and running thenee E 31.35chs to pointers, corner of lot No.6; thence N 9 cbs to pointers;thence N 70 deg E 475 chs to astake on the Graham road; thencewith said road 1Cchs to a sassafrason the west side of the said road;thence S 54 deg 45 cbs to thebeginning, and containing 41.50acres, more or less.

Terms of Sale: One-third cash,| one-third in three months, andbalance in six months.

This is a re-sale of this tract,and bidding on said tract is tocommence at <813.25. sub-ject to the confirmation of Court.

This the 18th day of Oct., 192Q.JOHN J. HENDERSON,

,

Commissioner'! Mrs. W. L. Rumley, Adm'r'i.

laawimiW

The tax books for the year 1920have been placed in my hands forcollection. There is a

#

One Per Cent DiscountIfpaid before December Ist

Ifyou want to get this discount,call at my office and settle beforeDecember Ist.

C. D. STORYSheriff of Alamance County*

Sale of Personal PropertyAnd Residence Lot!

Saturday, Nov. 6th, 1920, 2 p. m.

As administrator of the estate of Jesse M.Bradshaw, dec'd, at his late residence in Graham,at the time and on the date above mentioned, Iwill sell for CASH, at public outcry to the high-est bidder, a lot of Household and Kitchen Fur-niture, a good Set of Carpenter's Tools, PaperHanger's Outfit, and a good Five PassengerAutomobile.

'

At same time I will offer for sale, on terms,a very desirable residence lot on North Main St.,next to J. B. Montgomery's, the bid, however,subject to rejection by the owners of the lot.

JAMES E. BLACK,Adm'r of Jesse M. Bradshaw,

This Oct. 12, 1920.