Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 18, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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SSSSSSX3 For VL Weak [| Women | In uielorover4oyeartl | Thousands of voluntary 1/1 letters Irom women, tell- lng ol the good Cardul l/j 2 has done them. This Is K/j the best proof of the value \/lL of Cardul. It proves that lyl Cardui is a got>d medicine ffvf for women. 1/1 There are no harmful or WyM habit-forming drugs in 101 Cardul. It is composed only of mild, medicinal m/jM ingredients, with no bad after-effects. TAKE CARDUI The Woman's Tonic You can rely on Cardul. Continued from l'nge 1 ! THE HUN" I • :: | • 4 i. z ! ===== Br = 2 ;; LIEUTENANT | VJ! PAT O'BRIEN Oonrtlkt, l»l». bf Phi Al» O Hfltn tral, they wi re fiu7:y enough fixing the teeth of their own men without both print; about mine. lie also added that I would not have lo worry ulioiit my twill; thilt I wouldn't !»• getting no much food Hint they would bo put out of communion liy worklnic overt I tin'. I wanted to tell lilm Unit from tin* wny thing* looked lie would not be wear ing bin out very noon either. ' / My condition Improved during the I / next two day*, and cm the fourth day I of my captivity I wan well enough to V write a brief memaffe to my wiund ron, reporting that 1 wan a prisoner of war and "feeling line," altboiigb, iih a matter of fact, 1 won never no do-, pressed In my life. I realized, how over, that If the moHKage reached i»y comrades It would be relayed to my mother In Motncnce, 111., and I did not want to worry her more than wax ab j* aolutely necessary. It wa* enough fur her to know Ihut I wiim a primmer. She did not have to know Hint 1 wa* wounded. 1 had hope* t hnt my measago would be carried over tlie linen and dropped by one of the Oerman flying officer*. I That In a courtesy which In usually practiced on both mlilch. I recalled how patiently we had waited In our airdrome for new* of our men who hnd failed to return, and I could picture my iiquadron speculating on my fate. That la one of the saddest tlilngN connected with net-vice In the It. K. You don't enre much what happen* to you, but the constant casualties among your friend* are very depressing. Yon go out with your "flight" and get Into a tint**. You get *outtcrod, •ml when your formation In broken up you finally wing your nay home alone. Perhap* you are the first to land. Soon another machine shows In the eky. then another, and you patiently I wait for the rent to appear. Within an bour, perhaps, all have nliowii up wave one, and you begin to * peculate n nd wonder what ha« happened to him. Haa he lout hi* way? lla* he landed at aome other airdrome? Old the , llun* get him? When dark lion* come* you rent lie that, at any rate, he won't be back that night, and you hope for a telephone «all from him telling of hi* where abouts. If the night passes without Mini or word from hlro, he ta reported a* mim ing and then you watch for hi* cas natty to appear In the war office llat*. One day, perhaps a month later, a message U dropped over the line by the Oerman flying corps with a list of pilots cnptun4Lor killed by the llun*. ~ ~ - - »- that they might posalbly no rrom my own aerodrome. Two of our machine* had been apparently picked out by ;■ six of the Huns and were bearing the brant of the flgbt. The contest seemed to me to be ao unequal that victory for and then, ror the fIrST fftnc; you Rifow definitely why It waa your comrade Called to return the day he last went over the line with bis squadron. ■8; I was still musing over this melan choly phase of the scout's life when an orderly told roe thero was a beautl : ful battle going on In the air, and J»o| \jjyTT gtr yflsSL. Machine O'Brien Was Driving When He Was Overcome and Captured by the Huns. volunteered to help me outside the hospital that 1 might witness It, and I readily accepted bis assistance. That afternoon I saw one of the gamest lights I ever expect to witness. 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And right here I want to say that the more I came to know of the enemy, the more keenly I realized what a difficult task we're going to have to lick hiiu. In uII my Kuhm-qucnt experience*, the fact that there Is a bean of light left In the Huns still, wns thoroughly brought home lo me. We %(uill win the war eventually. If we don't slow up too soon. In the mistaken Idea that the Huns are ronily to lie down. The llylng utile era who questioned me were extremely a talon* to llnd out all they could iiliout the part America Is going to-piny In the war, but they evidently came to the conclusion that America hadn't taken mo very deeply Into her confidence. Judging from the Information they got, or failed to get, from me. At any rate, they gave me up as a bad Job, and 1 was ordered to the offi cers' prison at Pour tral, Ilclgttun. To be continued. Hungry llun noMiors nro bore by notified thnt otto American marine from Texas (rot ao stout after jo'nitig for tho duration of the war, tint Ito now haa to wenr bte wri.-t wisti-li on his thumb. I CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Uso For Over 30 Years : i ij Subscribe for TIIK ULKANKR-1. MAKING RUNS TO HONOR ITS HEROES * v NAVY DEPARTMENT WANTB PHO- TdGRAPHS OF ENLIBTED MEN j WHO PERISH IN WAR. *■ FOR MEMORIAL GALLERIES ! Bize of Army Campeind Cantonment! Increased in Past Bix Montha— Improvement In Bhlp Loading Help* Our Allies. (From" romrollluc on Public Information.! Washington.—The navy department Is collecting photographs of enlisted men who lose their lives In the war that their memory may be perpetu ated. Secretary Daniels asks relatives or others having such photographs to" lend them to the navy that copies may be made for the navy's records. Orig inals will be returned to the owners as fast as copies enn be made. A photograph of each man Is to be forwarded by the navy department to the training station where he began his career In the service. At each of these stations a memorial gallery of honor or a hero's corner Is to be es tablished so that for all time the face of the man of the navy who has made the supreme sacrifice may be honored by,,the youth of the future sent to the station for training. All pictures, loaned or contributed; should lie securely- wrapped for mail ing after they have been marked with the name, branch of service, and train ing Station the young man entered aft er enlistment. They should lie ad dressed lo the recruiting division, bu reau of navigation, navy department, Washington, O. C. fare will lie taken to return safely the photograph to the sender, when desired, together with one of the copies made of It. More than $22,000,000 luis been ex pended during the past six months un der the direction of the construction division of the army In making adill-. Hons and Improvements to camps ntm cantonments. This sum does not In clude the cost of additions to the hos pital equipments or the Improvement* made at other army stations. The Improvement work consisted of additional buildings for housing the men mid providing for their comfort nnd needs. Among buildings erected were quarters for officers anil nurses, repair plants, kitchens nnd bakeries, nnd theaters. New ronila were laid and sanitation work Improved And ex tended. Many additional buildings are con templated. and general construction work will be rushed to completion dur ing the summer and fall.. In some In stance* the camp- work has been ex tended lo drainage of an entire district snrroiindlng the camp to remove dan | cer of dlsense arising from the proxlm- I Ity of swamps. Mlierty theaters have been erect ed at nil National Army cantonment*. I Each of these theaters has an aver ' age inclosed sontlng capacity of 2,000. ! Theaters and amusement hall* have | been erected also in the National A | Qiin i d cuinp* and at other points where | troops are In Iralnintt. I Kconouile* of approximately 20 per | cent In shipping weight and 50 per cent In shipping HUiico, have resulted from Improved methods of packing merchan dise for ovei'Keifs practiced by the army i|itnrtiyiiinster corps. This I* equivalent Jo about 2,.V10 tons space per month. I'or the shipment of elofhea nnd equipage, Including such Items as blanket*, barracks, bags, towels, shel ter tent halves, bedding, and other dry goods. In udilitlon to wearing ap parel, bulling ha* been substituted for boxing, nnd the welglrt of the lumber ha* been saved. The bales average !Hl by l.'i Inches and weigh IN) pound*. They are bound with not less than four cold rolled nniinnenled steel band*. Burlap over waterproofed heavy paper Is used to cover the bales, and there are two "ears" on both of the bale for handling. Women lire stevedore* on the dock* In l'"nui"e. There I* a law thev shall not be required to curry packages weighing more than 70 pounds, rack ages shipped lo the American expedi tionary forces' are standardized so they kliiill tint weigh more than 70 pounds for handling by one woman carrier or more than 110 iHiunds by two women carriers. Men handle the heavier packages nnd the boxes must be used Instead of hales. The quartormaater corp* recom mends to manufacturer* supplying the army Kliiillar economies In puckingand shipping which will result 111 oton more pronounced space nnd weight saving. Hound ciiiin and container* entail a wa*te In s|i#ce of 2.'l per cent. Square container* arc urged. It I* estimated that every Inch saved through-bale compression I* worth 65 cent* In ship iimce. Illinois is the center of agricultural production of the I'nltiil State* say* the ilopiirtment of agriculture. State* of greatest production during 11117 ure: lowa, SUCH 1,000,000; Illinois.' *1,2."..V OOti.OOti; Texas. 11,04.1,000.000; Ml*, sou'l SH7.ism.isio; Ohio, *Vil,000.000; Nebraska, $774.0>m.0*): Indiana, *700.. 000,000; Kansas, *7X\000,000; New York. *700,000.000; Minnesota. Jt'.lO,- 000,000; Pennsylvania. OTHkOOO.OOO; (Secrgla, VtOT>,Oon,iioO; Wisconsin, MWs.uilo.U'iO: California. *. r i7.",ouo,t*)o; Michigan. * "CM ,000,000; Kentucky, $520,000.1)00. Manufacturer* and dealer* are en COUnigeil under the policy of the navy department to deal direct with the de partment. The purpose I* to elimluute the middleman In purchase* of sup pile* and materials, "In my annual report," aay* Hear Admiral Samuel Mctiowan, "manufac turers were warned against prolltocr- Ing agent*, professional contractors, ami mi mi I broker*. In our regular mail ing clrculani of January 8, 10IS. we ex- j , presseil the hope tliat 'manufacturers who have not availed themselves of the opportunity to hid direct will do so. n« It will prove of ailvantnge to them In bringing them In more Inti mate touch with llie navy and thereby make a reputation for the materials which they manufacture.' "The fact la the responsibility of contractors wa* never ao thoroughly Investigated and they were never held to a stricter accountability than they have been since thl* country entered the war. The number of responsible illre>t bidder* has Increased greatly and the number of agents and Interme diaries haa been reduced to a min imum. The oroflt eerlng hnve been lErra|tSMie3,' not re laxed." There nre over 11.000 names on the bidder*' IIKt of. the novy bureau of supplies und accounts, representing every section of the country. These manufacturers nnd denier* furnish over (50.000 classes of article* u»ed by the navy. Hecnnse of an unite shortage In the KU|»|'l,V of paper the war Industrie* board announced, effective July 15, Hie following preliminary economies to be enforced by newspapers pub i llshing n dally and weekly edition: I>lscontlnue the acceptance or the re turn of unsold copies. Discontinue the use of nil sampl*or free promotion copies. Discontinue giving copies to any body except' for ollice-working copies or where required by statute law In tlio official advertising. Discontinue giving free copies to ad vertisers, except n it more than one copy for checking purpose*. Discontinue the arbitrary forcing of copies on news di'alers (I. e„ compell ing them to buy more copies than they can legitimately sell In order to bold certain territory). Discontinue the buying back of pa pers at either wholesale or retail sell ing price from dealers or agents In order to secure preferential represent ation. I discontinue the payment of salaries or commissions to agents, dealers, or newsboys for the purpose of securing tin- equivalent of return privileges. Discontinue all free exchange*. Three hundred applicants for stu dent nurses to enter training schools In the base hospitals at cantonments were accepted recently. There have been more than a thousand applica tions for entrance In these tirmy schools of nursing since the govern ment sent out Its call for student nurses. .The majority of llioce offering their services have been "college women, " r women with a complete hlgli-school educ/itlon. The training units will be. assigned, It Is expected, during the present month. Kacli unit will num ber 25 or :J0 student nurses and will he supervised by nn accredited and complete nursing Instructor nnd a trained woman who will be responsi ble for the physical welfare and rec reation. The sendee bureau of the commit tee on public Information has taken over various departmental Independent Information bureaus at Union station, Washington, will consolidate nnd reor ganize theiniiml lie prepared to give nil visitors Information on govern ment business and the mimes and loca tion of those clothed with authority to speak and act for the government. Since the service bureau opened of fices May 1 It has built tip a card-In dex system with fiO.OOO entries, many of the curds being subject to dally revisions and correction. In n recent week the bureau handled 1,030 visit ors seeking special information and answered nn average oMSO query let ters dally. Tbv medical department, United Stntes army, needs women as recon struction aids. The ollice of the sur geon general announces: "The work W reconstruction aids Is divided Into two sections. (1) those women who are well trained in massage and tlie other forms of physiotherapy, and (2) those-who are trained In simple handi crafts." Foreign service pay Is 500, home service pay ¥SO per month and quarters allowance. The division on woman's war work of the committee on public Informa tion announces thut the trustees of I'rutt Institute. Brooklyn, N. Y„ offer to wives anil (laughters of army offi cers three scholarships, Including* tui tion and laboratory fees, for 1918-19 covering household science, household arts, and preparation for Institutional work. Department of, agriculture special ists. appealing for increased produc tion of poultry and .eggs, make these I suggestions: Keep better poultry; se lect healthy, vigorous breeders; hatch early; preserve eggs; cull the flocks; grow as much poultry feed as possi ble; supply the filially table; eat*poul try and eggs and conserve ment supply. Southern farm boy club members produced In 11117 food and feed vul ued at* ¥4,010,121, the department of agriculture reports. A total of 115,- 74.'. boys were enrolled ID regular, clubs In 14 states. CONSTRUCT NEW HIGHWAYS Btat« of Illinois Expected to Expend $3,000,000 In Improving Roads This Season. It I* expected that Illinois will ex pend $3,000,000 this year on federal aid highways. The proposed road con struction outlined hy the Illinois state highway department has been ap proved by the nntlonal government, ac cording to Secretary of Agriculture Houston. The proposed work Includes con struction nlong the Dixie highway, the Lincoln hlghwny, the highway from Chicago to the Wisconsin state line, the Chicago to Jollet highway nnd the roiol from Peoria northeast to Spar land. Federal-aid money for these roads u to be available shortly, It la announced. Good Road* Campaign. The good roads campaign Is always on and will always be on until every road shall Imvc been paved with the beat of material and In the best of manner. And then there will probably he the establishing of more main roads, nnd so it will go on until the country la well supplied with roads that will bs practicable 885 days In the year. Qalnlng In Importance. The vie«tlon of msds gains In Im portance and Interest with every pss> lit* year. We see by the papers that the Boston Express companion have forbidden their men to carry trunk* downstairs. No stich rule in necessary in most places, bo cwtise the custom is to "throw" I hem downstairs. floe—Dr. B. Detchon's Anti-Diu retic may be worth more to you —more to you than |IOO if you have a child who (oils the' bed ding (rum Incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once. SI.OO. Sold by tiraham Drug Company. ad¥, "Suhscrioo for TIIP. OLEANGR-1. 'ftac CARING FOR COUNTRY ROADS I I Heavily Loaded Wagons With Narrow t Tires Are Injurious—Plsce Har rows on a Drag. (By E. B. HdUSE, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.) Excessive Ootids placed on wagous with narrow tires are exceptionally bad for any road. Tractors using wheels upon which nre cleats, or any thing that will cut through or Injure the road surface should never bo al lowed on country roods. Disk har rows anil In fact any cultivating tool should lie kept ofT the road. If It Unnecessary to move them along the rond, place them upon a drug, .stone bout, or haul them to the field on a v.'»gon. If dragged over the road, they will scar the road bndly, break 1 through the* surface and start disin tegration. No road Is In such poor | j condition as to warrant abuse of this I" kind. ITEMS OF HIGHWAY EXPENSE 9 Interest on Investment and Cost of Maintenance All Have Vital Bear ing on Road Plans. The following Is quoted from an ar ticle by B. H. Piepmeior, maintenance engineer, hlghwny department, state of Illinois: "There aro three principal Items of expense connected with rond Improve ment which the engineer must impress upon, the public mind before It will be possible for him to construct an econ omical system of roads. These factors are: The original cost of the Improve ment ; the Interest on the money In vested In the Improvement, and the to tal upkeep cost. When all of these factors are taken Into consideration, It is evident that many of the cheaper types of roads, when properly main tained, will give the desired service nnd yet will be much more economical on account of their low first cost. "When a type of rond Is selected, taking Into consideration the three principles set forth above, It Is very essential that provision be made for proper and efficient maintenance. If local conditions are sucli that malnte- may be delayed or prevented, preference should be given to a type of pavement that requires only a small amount of maintenance and which will be serviceable for a period of time even with no maintenance whatever. * * * **** J* Concrete Road In Suburbs of Chicago. Neglecting proper maintenance for but one year on many types of roads is very much more serious than the amount of money involved represents. The road engineer should keep this In mind und thoroughly Impress the fact upon the individuals who have a voice In the final determination of a type of rond." SOUTH IS IMPROVING ROADS Interest Stimulated by "Drlve-Aways" of Automobiles and Trucks From Northern States. "Drlve-aways" of automobiles nnd trucks from the manufacturing cen ters in the North to points south of the Mason nnd Dixon line has won derfully stimulated the good roadit movement In the South, writes an ac cessory dealer In Atlanta.,, "I have traveled over considerable territory In the South of late and It Is noticeable the amount of Interest that has been worked up locally over rond Improvement by the Influx of cars that from necessity had to be driven to distributors. The high price of cot ton is responsible In great measure for the prosperity this section Is enjoy tffg." WORKING FOR BETTER ROADS Man Has Always Recognized Import ance of Improved Highways for Transportation. Ever since civilization adopted the wheel vehicle, civilized man hns rec ognfied the Importance of Improved roads and better vehicle transporta tion, and hns constantly striven by In dividual or co-operative effort to make It easier hy animal or other power to get to nnd from the place of produc tion to center of consumer distribution. Looks Years Younger- No Gray Hair. It seems so unwise to have .fray, faded or lifeless hair days now that Q-ban Ilair Color Restorer Will bring a natural, even,, dark shade, witho it detection, to gray or lifeless hair. ' Have handsome, soft lustrous hair ' in abundance without a trace of o( gray. Apply Q-ban— guaranteed - harmless—soc a large bottle—money • back if not satisfied, sold by the Hayes Drug Co , and all good drug stors. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic, Li quid Champoo and Soap. /%'\ Try Subscribe for The Gleaner. SI.OO a year, in advance. "STARTERS" TO RIPEN CREAM Technical Work Should Not Be Un dertaken Unless Butter Is Made on Commercial Bcale. (Prepared by tho United States Depart ment of t Agriculture.).* In creameries It Is customary to con trol to some extent th«J ripening of cream by means of "starters," which nre pure cultures of laetlc-acld-produe lng bacteria grown In pasteurized milk. The making of starters is tech nical work that should not be under taken unless butter Is made on n com | merclnl scale. If the milk and cream i are produced under proper conditions, there Is no need for using starters. If handled tinder those conditions and protected from contamination, cream will develop the desired flavor when allowed to ripen or sour naturally at the 'proper temperatures. When butter Is made on a commer cial scale, it may be advisable to con trot the ripening and thus make a product that Is more uniform from week to week. , Commercial cultures for starter mak ing may be obtained from culture man iufneturers and from dairy supply houses. Directions for using accom pany each package and should be fol lowed carefully. A natural or homemade starter may be made as follows: I 1., Clean thoroughly and boll for five "minutes three pint fruit Jars and tops. After boiling keep the Jars covered to , prevent the entrance of bacteria. 2. Take a pint sample of milk freshly drawn from each of three-cows, place In the Jars, cover, cool to 75 de grees Fahrenheit, nnd keep at that temperature until curdling occurs. , 3. Curdling, or coagulation, should take place in about 24 hours. An ideal curd should bo firm, smooth, mnrble llke, free from holes .or gas bubbles, und should show little or no separa tion of the whey. It should have a clean, sharp, sour or acid flavor. 4. Select the sample that most close ly meets those conditions and propa gate It, discarding the others. The selected sample Is propagated ns fol lows : (a) Clean thoroughly nnd boll for five minutes a quart Jar, the top, and a teaspoon. - (b) Fill the freshly drawn milk, cover loosely, heat slowly to boil ing, nnd pasteurize by boiling gently for 30 minutes. (e) Cool the milk to 75 degrees Fah renheit nnd add a teaspoonful of cur dled milk described In section 3 and sat away to curdle at that tempera ture. (d) Propagate the starter from day to day In the same manner described In a, b and c. The starter de scribed In c Is the ono to use for ripening the cream, nnd should be add ed In such quantities as to be one tenth to one-fifth of the cream to be churned. MILK STERILIZER- IS FAVORED Cheap and Effective Device That Has Important Bearing on High Grade Product. (Prepared by the United Btates Deport ment of Agriculture.) . The simple steam sterilizer for dairy Utensils developed by the United States department of agriculture is meeting with, great favor from munici pal milk nnd health authorities. The deylce lias been demonstrated by the health authorities In 172 cities and 09 officials have written to the depart ment praising the value of the device In Improving the local milk supply. Thirty-seven health officers report that the device Is being made loenlly for use by dairymen. Several dairy milk inspectors stated positively that the local inllk supply has been Improved through the Introduction of this de vice.. During the past season the sterilizer was demonstrated to more than 0,000 farmers and was made the subject of a campaign In favor of clean milk utensils that reached thou sands of dairy farmers. Twenty-six of the state agricultural colleges se cured devices to demonstrate, to their short-Course students. The device Is now being made commercially and can be purchased complete with oil stove for SB.HO; or the sterilizer portion alone, which provides apparatus for sterilizing puns, pnlls, separutor parts, small utepsils nnd strainer cloth, can be purchased for $5.50. Directions for making Hie home sterilizer nre given in Farm.v's Bulletin 745, which will be sent free on application to the de partment. RE-SALE Valuable Real Estate Under und by virtue o i an ord-n of the Superior Court of Alamance County, made in the Special Pro ceeding entitled John C. Jones et al. against Abner Perry and an another, tlie undersized Commis sioner will, on MONDAY, JULY 22 UIU, at 12 y'clock M., olio r for sale to the highest bidder, at puplic auc tion, lor cash, at the Court house door of Alamance County, in Jru ham, Alamance County North Caro lina, the following described linu, lying and being in Newlin town ship, Alamance County. .North Car olina, adjoining the lands of Annie Perry, Micaja ttraxton and others bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a rock in a branch in the line of said Braxton, corner with Annie Perry, and running thence N. 71 l-l deg. W. 5 chains to a rock, corner with said Annie Perry; thence N. S3 1-3 deg W. 27 chains to a rock, corner with Aji nie Perry; thence N. 3 l-'i deg W. 7 chains to a rock; thence ...53K deg. E. 1 chain and 20 links to a rock, corner with Annie Perry on West bank of said Cane Creek; thence up the meanders of saia Cane Creek, courses and distances taken on opposite sides of creek as follows: bs deg. E. 3 chains N. 3»'., deg. E. 62.20 links, N. 15) i deg. E. 7 chains N. deg. W. C'ross ing creek 3 chains 7a links to a rock, corner with Annie Perry above ford; thence 83 2-3 deg. E. 26 chains and t>6 links to a rock corner with Annie Perry on East side of road; thence 8. 33 1-3 deg. E. 10 chains to a rock; thence 8. 82 2-1 deg. W. 71 links to a rock at the roouth of a branch, corner with Annie Perry thence down said branch as it meanders as follows, 8.6 deg. W. 7 chs. S 10J| deg. W. 2chs. 50 links S. 23 1-4 deg W. 3 chains 15 links 8. 33 1-3 deg. \V. 6 chains 15 links to a curve; thence 8. 4 2-3 deg. 2 chains to the beginning, containing 71.15 acres, more or less. Bidding will begin at $1542.29.1' He-sale of the above described land has been ordered by the court because a 10 percent biu was plac ed thpreon within 20 days after the first sale by Mr. Web.i Lindley. E. S W. DAMF.ItON, Commissioner. This July 3, HlB. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- s sonal supervision since its infancy. , AUnw no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but * Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment. What isCASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphiae nor other narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THI CENTAUW COMPANY. NKW VOWK CITY, Summons by Publication. •NORTH CAROLTNA ALAMANCE COUNTY. ! in the Superior Court— Before the Cl?rk. 3. W. Pattan and wife, Alice Put ton, Jan. R. Patron anil Wife Al- ; ice Patton. vs. alargaret Patton, widow, Ava Ale bane, vvi-low Pucton, Sain parr:*a, >. iuiu i-ution oia ration, J. b. ftiiibright ana wiie, Levima P. Albrigft'.., C. A. Albright ana wiie, Ltiiai le o. Aiurigiu v-urrie A. (J V eruiujl ana iu*uunU, Claude Uvei'uiau, luargaiec A. CoiOett ana nusounU, o. o. Coroetc it .ci. AlbriglK an a wiie, i»i. u. Albright. Lula A. Adams ana uusoana, C. A. Adams, Richard J.''. Albright Ueila U. Albright, \Viliiam xl. Al bright, Stella ±i. AlUrignt 'iay'ljr Albright, Bedford Patton j. v . Murray, Dr. isston Murray ana wife, jyirs. iision Murray lizzie McAdams, widow Ed. Wyatt, hJS band of fcllen vVyact, dec'd Ueo. Wyatt ana wiie, Mrs. Geu. Wyatc John W. Wyatt and wife, r'loy Wyatt, Mrs. J. fl. porterlieid ana husband, J. H. Porterlieid Mrs. VV\ R. j;oust and husband, W. R. Foust, Mrs. J.' M. Hayes and hus ' band, J. M. Hayes 1/jnuie Patton and wife Mary Patton, Kdgar Patton and wiie, ivifie Pat.on Mrs. Ida L. McAdams and husband, R. L. McAdams, William D. Patton Joseph C. Patton, James P. Pat-* ton, M. li. Patton minor, Alfred lsley, Amsband of lsley de • ceased, J. S. lsley and u'annie B. lsley, minors under IJ years of age. All of the respondents above named, and more* particularly Ed. Patton, J. tf. Murray Dr. liston Murray and wile, Mrs. Eston Mur ray, John W. Wyatt and wife u'loy Wyatt, Mrs. J. H. Porterfield and husband, J. H. Porterlieid JLula A. Adams and husband, C. A. Adams will take notice that a Special Pro ceeding entiUed as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance county, before the Clerk /or the purpose oi' obtaining an order of sale for division of that tract of land situate in Alamance county, North Carolina that was originally owned by James Patton, and which contained about two hundred and eight acres, and which descended upon his heir-at-law and is now the property of certain oi the parties to this action as ten ants-in common. And the said respondents will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the said Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County, at the court house in Graham, North Carolina on Saturday, the 3rd day of Au gust, 1918 . and answer or demur to the petition filed by the plaintiffs in said special proceeding, or the said petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. Done this the 3rd day of July, M.l 8. • J. D. KERNODLE, jly4—4t Clerk Superior Court. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Hu perior Court of Alamance county, ma le lu the Special Proceeding entitled Albrl„ht, Ilryaut Albright, 1(ohv Albright, Mr*. A. G. Wilson nnd her huxbaud, A. G. Wilson, Decie Albright, i'earl Kobertaon, Waite liobertsou and hla wife. Km ma Hobertaoo, Thomas ltot>crtKon and Lucy Robertson vs. Violet Albright, Jewel Albright. Helen Kon Al bright, (Jlena Albright, Mayo Fowler and Adele Fowler, the a*me being No. upon the hpeclal I'roee dings Docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will, ou SATURDAY, JULY, 27, l'JlB, at 12 o'clock M., on the premises, offer lor sale to the highest bidder, upon tho terms hereinafter stipulated, that certain tract of laud, lying and being in Patterson township, Alamance county and Hu*te ot >orth t*tro- Una. and more purtlsuiarly defined and de scribed as follows, to-wit; A part of ) e Louisa Albright Dower Tract, t>eginiiing at a rock pile. Dixon's corner; thence N 78 deg K 63 poles to a gum cree or rock; thence N w> d« g K M poles to a rod oak; theuoe N 345 poles to Iflev's corner; thence W about tM pole* to a rock, rfke'scoruer; tuenee In a western dliection with the various courses of the creek. 80 poles 10 Kuiisa' corner; thence « 14 deg ti Willi Eullss* Ime w poles of a rock, bis corner; theuce n &!i deg K 20 poles to a white oak, his corner; theuce ti IV deg W M | oles to a white oak, Kullas' and Albright's corner; thence » l>% deg W polos to a rock ai the road; Uienee n 30 deg K 7i poles to the beginning, containing one hundred and eUhtyflve acres U&J, but to bo the same be t ere more oi lea*; Terms of Pale—One-third cash on day of aaie, oue-ih|rd in Mx month* from day of a«le, and the remaining oue-Uiird lu twelve montha irom day of saie; the deferred pay meuts to interest at six percent, per su nun from date of continuation or said sale, and title teaerved until all the purchaae price and Interest are paid. Tne purchaser to have the privilege to pay itw aelerml payments on tne date of conU riuailoii. This June 2-ith, Ittia. W. U. ALDUKJIiT, Commissioner, Long * Long, Att'ys. Liberty, M. C. ■ 60 YCAfiS OtOUTATION M M ARNOLDSM fl BALSAn MALL SUMMER SICKNESSES BY! GRAHAM DRUG Co. * t Used 40 Years J CARDIIi J The Woman's Ttfnlc * fl Sold Everywhere X « 9 r.» 3 «!•••»•••••• H tredomurkaiuidcoi.yriglitsobtained orno H H ft*\ Rind mudcl, sbctclioa oi* photon and de- H P pcrlplion for TREE SEARCH and rewrt ■ ■ or ptiU-'ntabilit j. Junk ruferwnces. | PATENTS CUILD FORTUNES for ■ B you. Our free booklets tell how, wliat to invent H ■ and Nivo you money. Wrlto today. ID. SWIFT &CO.I , E PATENT LAWYERS, ■ MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND. Uniler and by virtue ot the power of saie in a certain mortgage deed executed by Wilbur May and hus band, Clyde May, to the Central Loan & Trust Company, dated Oc tober 1, 191ti, and recorded in tiia office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county in Book of M >rt • . gage Deeds No. 71, at pages 151 i —lj2, and default having ba?n made in the jftayment of the debts , secured by said mortgage, thj un ■ det'singned will sell at public auc tion, at the court house door, in ' Graham, N. C., on i SATURDAY, JULY '27, 1918, , at 12 o'clock, noon, thi following 1 described tract of land, to-wk : A certain tract or parcel of lana [ in Alamance county, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of N. A. Ward, Central Loan & Trust Co., 4. P. Albright and others, and'boand i ed us follows : Degjnning at an iron boit, corner ' with said Ward in center of pabl.c : road to Burlington, N. C\, via W. D. Whitesell's; thence 5 deg. W. chains to an iron bolt, corner with said Ward; thence S. 89 deg. and ' 30 min. 64 chains to an iron bolt; thence N. 5 deg. E. B. 8 , ».j} chs. , to an iron bolt in center ot saiu ' road, corner with Central Laaii & Trust C 0..; thence N. 83 dog. 30 minutes W. 6.50 chains t.> t!i» be ginning, containing 6.19 acr?s,more or less. Terms of saIe—CASH. Central Loan & iYjat C), June 21,- 1918. v, ' Mortgagee. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE tOUNf'Y In the Superior Court- August Term, 19i8 Alamance Lumber Co, Plainlifi', vs. Burlington Gas Company anu B. Van Steinburg, defendants. The defendan. B. Van St inburg, above-named, wid take notice thic" an action entitled as above has been commenced in the S.iporior Court of Alamance county for the purpose of enforcing a materiiJl man's lien against tha real estate of defendants in ihs Countv of Ala mance ano State of North Carolina, so as to subject said real esti k e to the payment of the debt defend ants are due plaintiff for matiiifll furnished and used in the improve ment of sai I real estata describ ed in the notice of Icin heretofore filed in this cause; ani the Hi d defendant R. Van Steinburg will • further take notice that he is re .pured to appear at the Term of the Superior Court of saia Ala mance countv, to be h-ld on the aecoud Monday before ths first Monday of September, 1018. at th» court house of .ail Alnmince co in ty.in Graham, North Carolina, ana answe ■ or demur to the eo/nplalnt in paid action o- th.j plaintiff will e>urt for relief 1 ■ e 1,1 s »» comj;ljj-it. ; ~ Tlus Juiij" '27, 1518. 4 - r - KKK \ODLE, ' ' ClwV fJuperi >r Court. WANT k IEW STOMACH? If yon do "Digestoneine" will give you one. For full particulars regard ing Uiis wonderful Remedy -vhich ba4 benefited thousands, apply to HAYES DRUG CO.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1918, edition 1
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