North Carolina Newspapers

FHE GLEANER GRAHAM. N. p.. (to. 81. HlB. I'ostolflce Hwirs. Offloop«D 7.00 a. in. to T. 00 p. m* Soud*j *M toll.oo ». m. and 1.00 to 100 p. m J. M. MoOEUCKBN. Fostmmitar. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. f . OOIHQ EAST — No. 112 (mixed) doe 1:45 a. m. " 108 " 9:17 «• " 22 " 6:00 p.m. OOINO *BT— No. 11l (mixed) dne 5:23 a. m. , " „21 " 11:13 » " 139 ' " 6:15 p.m. All trains carry mail, and Nos. 21,22, 108 and 139 carry express. ♦+»»■■»♦♦♦. *+++++♦+++++++++ ♦ -r ♦ ♦ LOCAI, 948W8. + ♦ ♦ ♦++++++++S+*++++++++++++++ —Next Tuesday is election day. \ gentle rain feU last night. It was needed. * V"l'he weather continues fine. It • is rare to hate such favorable weather lor Fall work. 1 —The County Commissioners will meet in regular monthly session next Monday. —Born Wednesday morning, Oct. 30, 191,8, a daughter, Elizabeth Eugenia, to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scott. —Miss Bronna Coble of Asheboro is here supplying at Oneida office for Miss Fionie Cooper who is sick with influenza.^ —The churches and Sunday and day schools in Graham have Lyn closed more than a month on accoftit of influenza. —Chief of Police W. H. Boewell has been sick for a few days with influenza, but is reported much im proved. —rThe situation as to influenza has so much improved thut it is reported the mills will resume operation next week. 'Sidney Mills started this morning. —The sale of the Mrs. Corinna S. Hunter property, advertised to be sold yesterday at 10 o'clock, was called off on account of the preva lence of influenza. Gov. Holt Residence, Haw River, Emergency Hospital- It was a capital idea to turn the Gov. Holt residence at Haw River into an emergency hospital. The residence contains about a dozen large, well ventilated rooms, equip ped with all modern conveniences. It stands well back and can be kept perfectly quiet. There was being treated abont 30 cuses of influenza there at last accounts, and it is noted | that the disease is now under fairly ( good control there. Ten days ago tbe situation there was alarming. This splendid property belongs to Mr. Finley L. Williamson, one of the owners of the Holt-Granite Mills at that glace. He personally helped to fight the epidemic' until stricken himself and then authorized his bank account to be drawn on up $5,000 to Combat the malady. Mr. Yancey Tackell, Over 93, Passes Away. At 12 o'clock Sunday night, Oct. J 20th, Mr. Yancey Tackell passed away at his home in Boon Station township. He was in his 94th year, having been born May 6, 1825, and was one of the county's oldest citizens. He spent his long life in the community wh*re he was born and raised. He was a quiet, indus trious, honest and honorable citizen. He had been a life-long member of the Lutheran church and the inter ment was at Fried ens church, two and a half milea northwest of Gibson villa. He was married four times. His last wife died a ttw months ago. He was the father of nine children, four of whom survive him. A Call for Prayer. It is the desire of the citizens and churches of Oraham to have a spe cial call of the people to prayer. We wish as a reminder, that the ' power house would flicker the 1 lights every night at 7 o'clock, and every one would stop their du- ] ties a few moments to petition for,.not only our nation at war, but also those who are in sorrqw and i Srief and the many who are sick, , uring this serious time. The churches also -desire that the church bella be tolled each Sundav 1 morning at fhe regular 11 o'clock i church hour to call the attention { of the people to this same duty. 1 (Signed) Ladies' Monday Afternoon ' Prayer Service. 1 INFLUENZA Additional Rules and Regulations. The County Board of Health, in session October 28, 1918, all mem bers present, passed the following: That, because of the continued in crease of the epidemic Influenza in certain sections of Alamance county, all public gatherings, whether held indoors or out, such as public sales, public speakings, picnics, and simi lar gatherings, be prohibited until November 30th, unless this regula tion be sooner repealed. That all persona, save those enter ing to set as nurses, or upon errands of thercy or necessity, are prohibited from going in and out of houses, other than their own, where cases of influenza exist. That all persons that have had in fluenza are prohibited from leaving their homes and houses until such time as attending phvsicians shall pronounce it safe for them to do so. That all persons violating the above regulations are subject to the penalties provided, by law for violat ing any rule promulgated by the County Board of Health. Members of Board: W: K. Holt, Heenan Hughes, P. H. Fleming, Dr. W. E. Walker, Dr. J. A. Pickett. W. K. HOLT, Chm'n. P. H. FLKMIHO, Sec'y. ♦ ■» ♦ PERSONAL. 4 ♦ .r. Mrs. Will E. White is visiting relatives in Morganton' ' Mr. Chas. F. Cates of Mebane waa here Tuesday afternoon. Mr. J. S. Cook spent last Friday in Greensboro on legal business. Mrs. A.- S. Simmons of Durham is spending the week here with friends. Cant. Geo. Mebsne and Mr. A. H. Me bane of Mebane were here yesterday. Mess. R. W. Vincent and T. C. Carter of Mebane were here this morning on buainsss. Mrs. C. A. Switzer left Saturday for New York ia answer to a call that her mother was quite sick. Mrs. J. L. Scott, Miss Ida Scotl and Mr. John Scott spent Wednes day in Greensboro; Mrs. M. J. Brady returned with them for s visit, Messrs. Clyde Hnnter of Raleigh and French Hunter of Columbus, Ga, have been here this week visit ing their mother, Mrs. C. S. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Menefee re turned Friday from a two week's stay in New York. Mrs. Menefee was quite sick with influenza for a few days while away. I Rev. Geo. W. Holmes of Southern Alamance, passed through yesterday morning, going to Greensboro to take up tbe matter of holding the annual Conference of the M. P. Church. Influenza In Graham. A week ago today there waa re ported 77 cases ol influenza in Gra ham. For the four or five dayß fol lowing it spread rapidly and tbe number must have approximated 200. The c*dst seems to have passed as only about half a dozen new cases have been heard of in the past 24 hours. There have been two deatbs from cases originating here. It is to be hoped that the worst is passed. Much Hay. A number of farmers hare told u* about the quantity of fine peavine and soja bean hay they have been able to cure and put up during the past few weeks. The quantities range from ten to sixty tons. Some of it was cured without having a drop of rain on it. Never before has so much excellent hay been saved in the county. Among the Sick. Mrs. Edwin D. Scott, who has been sick for some time, is about well again. Mr. John B. Montgomery, who has been at St Leo's Hoepitai more than three 'weeks and underwent a second operation a few days sgo, is slowly improving Mr. Wm. I. Wtrd continues to improve. i-1 Mrs. Amelia Noell Dead at Roxboro. As we sre about to go to press it is learned that Mrs. Amelia Noell, widow of the late Robt. A. Noell, died about 3 o'clock this afternoon at her home in Roxboro. Up to 22 or 23 years ago the family resided here Mrs. Noell was a daughter of Col. John Harden and was born and reared at the old Harden home -a mile Southwest of the court house aud is the last of her father's family. She was a sister of tho late Peter R. and J. W. Harden and lias a large number of relatives in this com munity. She was around 80 years of age. Two. sons, Johu A. and Joseph W. Noell of Roxboro, and two daughters, Miss Sue Noell of Rox boro and Mrs. Markham of Durham, survive her. Burlington Graded School Emergency Hospital. The City of Burlington when it closed its Graded School n account of tbe epidemic of influenza convert ed its splendidly equipped Graded School building into an emergency hoepitai. They have the situation under good control now and there is a very appreciable decrease in the number of cases reported daily. Mrs. 1.1. Henderson Dead. On Saturday arternoon Mrs. Hen derson, wife of Mr. I. I. Henderson, died at ler home here of influenza and the interment was at Linwjod Cemetery Sunday afternoon. She is survivtd by her husband, who ia now sick, and two small children. She was a member of tbe Bapuat church and a most estimable woman. NEWS OF SOLDIER BOYS. Private Winfrey Martin, son of Mr. K. T. Martin of Graham is re ported slightly wounded in France, Willard Goley, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Goley, was heard from a few days ago. He had been gassed and was in a hoepitai. He wrote himself snd was improving. Potsdam is where terms of peace should be settled Atpon and ar ranged. No other place upon tbe earth i« moro appropriate for the Allied representatives to ineet. Let it be done in the imperial palace. It would signify tbe over throw and demolition of brutal autocracy and the building of a lasting peace upon the tomb of world-lust and conquest. Itch relieved in M minute* t Woodford's SaiJlary Lotion. Neve/ fail* Sold br Oraham Dru» Co, —Brood Sow for sale—Duroc- Jersey. 20 inos. old. CHAS C. THOMPSON - , Phone.6oo4 Graham, No. 1. Wondor how the German colony in Mexico feels over the news to day. ' Emergency Hospital Opened. * r The rapid increase of influents in Graham last week called tor extra ! ordinary measures to care for the sick. Recognizing the necessity of r immediate action, .ft - meeting of ' Bed Cross workers was called Sat urday morning to lay plana for ac , tion. Without delay it was decid ed to open an emergency hospital, secure competent nurses and ar > range to aupply nourishment beat suited to the needs of the pick. A suitable building for a hospital i was the first matter to be settled. The Presbyterian manse was found to be available, as Dr. McConnell had Just packed up his household ' effects preparatory to going to Florida. It was cleared at once and thoroughly cleaned and aired. Cots, beds and bedding were arranged for and theae were put in Sunday. 1 Before the day waa over arrange ments were made to accommodate a dozen or more patients and some ' were moved in. The manse was ap parently inadequate ofrlng to th? increase in cases, and Mondfey it was arranged to use the Sunday , School class rooms at the Pre )- byterian church in connection with the manse. This arrangement was better still as the church is sun plied with- heat, water a kitchenette and other conveniences, making it ideal for the purpoae. In the meantime a nurs; of ex perience had been secured through good offices of the State Board of Health to help in the organization. She came, but found matters in such , excellent shape that her services were not further required after a ' stay of a couple of days. Two ■ graduate nurses are now in char 1 ;" aided by volunteer nurseß. An ex pert passed this way the first n; the week and gave the arrangrem?n here unstinted praise. , Up to today 32 patients hive be?n received. Some have been vrv 1 sick. A few are still »iuito s'c'c but it is believed all will snfely re cover. The doctors frankly und openly say that the prompt ac'.iin has saved several lives. Women, and men, minv of them have generously aided in personal service and with money to suopl.v | everything needed, and what thev | have done lis worthy of the highest ajJbreeiation. While everyone deserves up' oil] mention, the services of Miss I>"na Coble, County Demonstrator, hns been such that It should not tin mentioned. Before tho hosnttil wis established, she converted he' room in the court house intn a ktchf-n and was preparing dainty and r>nl atable soups which were cnrri"'l to the homes of the aick. Sh° is In charge of the food preparation at the hospital and many of the st»V outside are being served from th* hospital kitchen. No community effct could hive been more generouslv anupQye'' than the Emergency Hnsi.ltnl, and none could have rendered a mora needed service. Teachers' Service Flag. The Executive Committee of the North Carolina Teachers' As sembly hue decided to purchase a Service Flag as an indication of appreciation of the heroic service of the members the teachinig profession who are taking part in the present war in any branch of the Army, Navy, Red Cross, Yonng Men's Christian Associa tion, Young Women's Christian Association, National Catholio War Council, Jewish Welfare board, the Camp Community Ser vice, American Library Associa tion, and tho Salvation Army. I desire the name of every teacher who has tafeon part or is taking part in any of the activi ties indicated above. Be sure to report to me by Nov. 10 the name and home address of every teacher that you know who is in war service, and tho kind of service in which such teacher is engaged. Tho Service Flag will be pre sented through the Teachers' As sembly to the State of North Caro lina on the evening of November 27th. This flag is to indicate the number of teachers in service in the various branches specified above. The flag will be filed with the State as a reminder of the pa triotic service of our profession, and a token of our appreciation. It shonld, therefore, represent the name of every teacher in service. I ask that you help me tnake this list for Alamance complete. I want the name, home address, and branch of service. P. H. FLEMING, County Supt. of Schools. Influenza Should Not Keep Voters From Polls. Tho epidemic of influenza which is still prevalent in -the State should not prevent voters from casting their ballots on next Tues day. The statement of the Board of Health is as follows: The epidemic of influenza now prevalent in North Carolina should not prevent any voter from going to the polls next Tuesday and casting liia ballot, provided he is able to be outdoors. There should be no crowds about the polling places, but otherwise there ia no danger. It ia the privilege and duty of every citizen to vote, and voters should not remain at home and fail to exercise their right of franchise because of an exagge rated fear of this disease. Influenza is essentially a cifewd disease and among the chief methods by which it is spread are careless spitting, coughing, and sneezing, and the use of drinking vessels uaed by others. One of the hief precautions to prevent theespread of the disease, there fore is the avoidance of crowds. Speial care in this respect should be taken at all polling places on Tuesday. Otherwise there is no danger. A citizen may with assurance go to the polls and cast his ballot with the same safety that be may go about any other errand. Autocracy is unable to "dig it self in" anywhere any mate. Baron Burian, Austrian Foreign Minister, says he cab feel |»eace coming. Yes, it's coming your way, dear Baron, escorted by the Allied armies. Germany new knows what the Stars and Stripes means; it baa seen stars and felt stripes. ' TIN -M ITII nirr mi •* ffr 4 w QUICKLY STOPPED KIDNEY TROUBLE. Another South Carolinian Testifies to Remarkable Efficiency of New j Herb-and-root Medicine— Gives Signed Inter view. t * When the kidneys hurt and the back feels sore, don't get Reared and proceed* to load the stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire, urinary tract. Keep the kidneys clean like you keep the bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless, natural medicine which will remove the body's urinous WHS to and stimulate the kidneys to their normal activity. The functions of the kidneys IN to filter the blood. Their work in hard and trying. It is absolutely essential the.\ be kept in health ful condition at all times. J. F. Grayden of Simpsouville, S. C., seems to have fouud a good natural way for keeping the kid neys and entire syßtein in good healthful condition. In a signed interview he says iu part: "I was run down in every way. I suffer-, ed terribly from kidney and bowel trouble and was also very bilious. I lost my appetite and could uot sleep. 1 saw in the newspapers where thiß new herb medicine, Dreco, was doing so much for peo ple in the same condition as I was and I decided that if it could help others it could help me. So i bough) a bottle. This first bottle of Dreco his helped mo more than anything I ever took. Although I am CO years of age I am able to run a threshing machine, and 1 will tell everyone what a wonder ful modiciue Dreco is." Dreco, referred to in the above statement is purely a combination of natural ingredients. It Con tains no mineral acids or danger ous metallic salts. It is easy to get, pleasant to take and itacffectß are quick, safe and suro. Dreco is now dispensed by best druggists everywhere and is par ticularly recommended in Graham by Graham Drug Co. Somewhere Iu France. September 21st, 1018. DEAR MAMA After wandering all ov«r France we have at last landed on the front. Although this is not one of the real lively sectors, they shoot throu.h just the same. Last night I watched a fight with an aeroplane, and seveial pieces of shrapnel fell around us. I have been trying to find out Robert's whereabouts ever since I have been over here, but do not find any one that has seen his Division, aud information of that kind is very hard to get any way. Night before last we hiked all night long through the cold rain. We had to make about twenty two miles before daylight, so we had to hurry along regardless of the rain and mountains. It was some long, cold aud tfet trip, but only one man dropped out and WHS left behind, that was good for that bunch' of men. What do you think of the war news now? It,still looks good to me. We have been fortunate in getting an American paper that is printed in Paris most every night, and believe me we certain ly enjoy it, too. I have received one letter from you at this time, that is, besides the ones forwarded me from Camp Upton, although I am expecting some mail her , for we have been on the move, and all mail was sent ahead. Tell Aunt Annie to be suro and write, for getting mail over here is like Christmas coming to a child. The boys don't look for ward Jo pay diiy like they do mail day. and another thing, getting a bath is just about as often as get ting a letter, aud both are very scarce. This is a very beautiful coun try. I did not think it was near as pretty as England, but since 1 have traveled more aud have seen more of France I like France bet ter, and the people are much bet ter to us, and try to help us all they can, although their help (s very limited, as there are no peo ple jit home but women, children and old men, and it is wonderful the amount of laboring work the women Alo, but their method of work in so antlgue. Maybe the next letter I write I will have more news to tell you, for We will be on relief by then. Write soon. Love to all. " , SECT. ALBERT W. HARDEN. Catarrhal l>eafneaa Cannot Ha Cared by local application!, aa they cannot reach tw dlaeaaed portion of tba ear. Then la only ona way to cure catarrhal deafoeaa. and that la »/ a eofiatltutlonal remedy. (Marital De .fneaa U oauaed by an Inflamed condition of tba mucout linlnr ot tba Kuatacblan Tab*. » ban tbla tuna la Inflamed you bave a rum buna aouod or Imperfect heat Inf. and wben It la ant!rely ctoeed, Daafnaaa la tba raaulk Loleaathe Inflamauon can be reduced and tbla tnbe reatoied to Ita normal condition, hearing will be deerroyed forever. Many eaaae of deefneea are uaueed by catarrh, wtilch laanlufUm.il condition of tnc aioooaa aurfaoea. Ilall'a Catarrh Medicine act* thru ■be blood on tba tauouua aurfaoea of Uae aye tern. We will five One Hundred Dollara for any aaaa of Catarrhal Deafnaee that cannot be cured br Ilall'a Catarrh Medicine. Orauiara free. All OrunlaU, Tie. JT /TCHIKIr A CO.. Toledo, O. Wanted! Agent for Graham and vicinity. Good proposition. Previous experi ence unnecessary. Free school of Instructions. Address Massachusetts Bonding and Company. Accident and Health Depsrtment, Saginaw, Michigan. Capital sl,- 500,000. 3oct A St. Lonis prisoner in the Po lice Court confessed that he hit a policeman because he was lone some. Which Is one swell way, I take it, to find excitement in this man's town. Somebody's Dollars WUI Do It- || I Wonder If They'll Be Yours * By Bruce Barton I WILL tell you what will happen some I night this winter in France. Some night when its cold and dark. There will be a rustling through the front line trench, where our boys stand guard. And a heavy ladened Secretary will make his way along. V In his hands will be great steaming pots: in his pocket chocolate and ciga rettes. From one man to another he will go, passing a cup full of hot coffee to hands that tremble with the cold; bringing the \ comfort of a bit of sweet and a smoke. i)M Men will hail him cheerily, slapping KM MI him on the back; and when he has gone WH W things will be a little easier in that trench X 3 because he has passed that way. How much will it cost to make that ri trip, do you suppose? Counting the pittance that the Secretary is paid, and the cost of the chocolate and the ciga- >■ rettes and all? , » Five dollars? Twenty-flve dollars? I do not know. rt But whether It is five dollars or twenty-flve, I'd like to think that it is 11 my five or twenty-fiva—wouldn't you? That some-night when it's cold and lone some, my money and yours might send a f. Secretary out along that frontlinetrench. | % Let's make up our minds that we are going to pay for a score of those trips. V A score of the nights this winter shall be our nights —nights when the boys greet joy- ( ously the chocolate and cigarettes that our momfey provided; and are happier iv because our representative has passed. United War Work Campaign V SERVICE THAT WINS THE SOLDIER HEART Fred Lockley, Y. M. C. A., Tills of the Gratitude of the Boys at the' Front "On* of the discoveries men aif making over here," Fred Lockley, ot the T. M. Q. A. and ot Portland, Ore gon, write* from London, "U that more pleasure can be had out of giv ing than getting. Many a man who has spent money freely In the old days to buy pleasure Is finding that be gets more pleasure over here by tho spend ing of one's self In the service of others. "A few months ago I went out with • fellow Y. M. 0. A, secretary to hunt up out-of-the-way detachments oi troops. A stable guard here, a ma chine gun company there, a platoon somewhere ' else. We carried our goods In an automobile. We had plenty of writing paper and envelopes -for free distribution, and chocolate, cookies, chewing tobacco and smoking tobacco, cigarettes, razor blades, tooth pqste and things of that kind for •ale. American war service workers were busy everywhere. We found Sal vation Army- lassies making doughnuts for the boys and K. ot 0. secretaries giving help. Books furnished by the American Library Association were to be seen on all sides. "Hearing firing at a distance, we drojjo down the road and found a •core or so of men at machine gun practice. The officer gave tho men half an hour recess to buy goods. "At another place we came In sight •f a lieutenant drilling n platoon. I •aid to the lieutenant: 'How soon be fore you dismiss the company? We bare Y. M. C. A. goods for sale.' "He sold: 'Right now. Sergeant, dismiss the company I' " "And ten' seconds later the company was In line waiting to bby goods from our traveling T.' Grateful Is no name for It. The men can't do enough to . show their gratitude." « Why You Should Give Twice What You Did Before The gov»rnment has fixed the sum needed for the coro of tho men In tbo service at $170,800,000. Unless Americans give twice as much as ever before our soldiers, sailors snd marines In 1010 may not enjoy their 8,000 recreation buildings, 1,000 miles of movie films 100 stage .stars 2,000 athletic directors 2,900 libraries supplying 8,000,000 hooks Bfi hostess' houses 15,000 "lllg Brother" see retarles •, Millions of dollars of borne comforts Give to maintain the morale that ii winning the war sow MODERN STRATEGY AD life-time is a school of strategy—a game of war upon germs and tendencies which, unless thwarted, weaken the system and invite disease Modern health«*trategy dictates die use of scom EMULSION as a reliable means of thwart ing the enemies of strength. Scoff's is Nature's ally and its rich tonic and strength supporting properties are known, with satisfaction, to millions. Build np your strength with the nourishing qualities of Scott'a EmuUion. W •m»aam*Bb«iSM.M.J. JM«9& jpr/ For the Boys in —■the Service MERCY MUNITIONS NEEDED IN TRENCHES Lieut. Coningsby Dawson, Fight ing Author, Makes Stirring Appeal for Y. W. C. A. Lieut. Coningsby Dawson, who wrote "Carry On," says of tbo war work which tho Y. W. C. A. Is doing: "You at homo cannot fight with your lives, but you can 'fight with your mercy. The Y. W. C. A. is offering you Just this chanco. It garrisons the women's support trenches, which lie behind the men's. It asks you to supply them with munitions of mercy that they may bo passed on to uK Wo need such supplies badly. Give generously that \vo may tho sooner defeat the Hun." What Lieut. Dawson says of the Y. W. C. A. he might have said of all the national organisations- which ore com ing together for the biggest financial campaign that organisations hnvo ever headed. AH the 5170.c00.000 to be raised by the seven great national or ganisations the week of November 11 will be used to garrison and supply the support trenches behind tbo lines. Tfioy are tho Y. M. O. A, tho Y. W. C. A., the National Catholic War Coun cil, Jewish Welfare Board, American Library Association, War Camps Com munity Service and Salvation Army. American girls in various uniforms mlnglo strangely with picturesque, Brittany costumes In Craned' The American Y, W, C. A. has a hostess house in Brittany whero the Signal Corps women live and a hut where the nurses spend their free time, poth these centers are fitted with many of tho comforts and conveniences of home. "At a tea given at the nnrses' hnt ono Saturday afternoon," writes Miss Mnliei Warner, of Sallna, Kansas, Y. W. 0. A. worker there, "thero was an odd gathering—one admiral, a bishop, a Presbyterian minister, a ItotHan Catholic priest, a doctor, an ensign, ono civilian and myself." First Victory Boy's Work. "Say, I'm wis* to yon, all right," a Western Union messenger boy whis pered to one of the directors of the United War Work Cumpalgn In the New York headquarters. The direc tor's desk had only just been moved In and tho work of tho big drive bad hardly begun. "I'm onto yonr stunt," the boy went on as he swung a grimy fist over the desk; "you're goln' to glvo us fellows that ain't old enougli to go to war a chance to earn an' give to back up a fighter an' help win the war. Listen; I'm In on this." Tho crumpled ffl bill he dropped on tho desk mado him the first of "a mil lion boys behind a million fighters" who are to be lined up as Victory itoys during the week of the drive. There will be a division of Victory Olrls, too, and every boy and every glri enrolled will have to earn every dollar be or she gives to tho war work rund - - - - Lincoln to His Critics President Lincoln's advice to his critics during the Civil War is apt and \& the point at this time. Here ■• what he sad to them : "Gentlemen, suppose all tho prop erty you were worth was in gold, and yon had put it in the hands of IHoodin, the light-rope walker, to carry across tho Niagara river on a rope. Would you shake the cable and keep shouting otit tohim : 'Jilcn din, stand tip a little straighter— Blondin, stoop a little more to the north —lean a Utile more to the south?' No; you would hold your breath as well as your tongue, and keep yoor hands off until he was sate over. "The government is carrying an immense weight in this war. Untold treasure* are in its hands. It is do ing the very best it can. Don't I badger it. Keep silence and we'll get you safely across." Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— Alamance County. In the Superior Court, November Term, 1918. Rosa Carden, Plaintiff, * vs. Allie E. Carden, Defendant. Tbe defendant abovo named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced iff the Superior Court of Alamance County for the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between the plaintiff and the defendant for statutory causes, and said dofendant defendant will further take notice that he is requir ed to appear at the term of the Su perior Court of eaid county to be held on tho 12th Monday after the first Monday in September, 1918, at the court house of said county in Uraliatfi, N. C-, and answer or de mur to the complaint in the said action, or the said action, or the pluiutifl' will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com-, plaint. This tho 19th dav of Oct., 1918. .1. D. KERNODLE, 2-loct4t Clerk Superior Court Summons by Publication. NOHTII CAROLINA— ALAMANCE! COUNTY In tho Superior Court, He fore the Clerk. J. B. Stanlleld, Administrator of 8 Y. Baynes, deceased. vs. * H. L. Baynui und wile, Annie Hayncs, Emily J. Baynea, L. 3. Baylies and wife, Mamie Baynaa, P. J. Baynes, and wife, Ann is Baynes, Lillle W. St infield, Aman da H. Johnston, Mettie T. Stan field and husband, S.M.Stan.i"'. i Gilbert Baynes, Raymml llftyns.i. Owens Baynes, Claude Baynou Roy Baynea, John iWyntM, Mrs L. W. A. Baynes and J. T. Baynes und wife, Mrs. J. 'l'. Baynes. Tho respondents abo/e lumci,' and especially J* T. Baynes and wife, Mrs. J. T. Baynea, will tike notice that a Special Prooeadinj entitled as above has b>en com menced in the Superior Court of Alamance county, before the Clerk, for tho purpose of obtaining an or der of sale to make assets to pay debt* and'for partition o i the lands of which 8. Y. Baynes died and possessed. And tho said respondents will further "take notioe that th 'V Ufa required to appear at th? offles of the said Clerk of the SuperiorCoarl of Alamance county, at tho (' iurt House in Graham, N. C, on M >ti day the 11th day of Novemoer, lit > and answer or demur to the p Li. tifm filed by tha,plaintiff in siiu Special Proceeding, or th* sail plaintiff wiH apply t-> th" ">art for the relief demanded In the pe tition. This October 9, 1918. J. I). KEKtfODI/H, Clerk Supcilar Court Jas. 11. Rich W. Ernest Thompson Hick 21 Thompson Funeral Directors and Embalmers *> '• Calls answered anywhere day ornigh Dav Thone No. 107 Night 'Phones W. Ernest I'liompson 489-J Jas. 11. Rich 64ti-W EXECUTOR'S SALE OP L \ HI). Under anJ by virtue of ths I thorlty and direction eont tine 1 i the last will and testament of A.f clinc Timiin, deceased, which rii'.i will and testament in duly recordxi im tho office of tha Cl?r!t of ti Court for Alamance county, the un dersigned, duly appointed, in I ! ed and acting executor jf mil A I 1 line Tinnin, deceased, will sell « public auction, to the highest ti l fler, on the premises on Nortli I^ir> Street, in tha town of Graham, at. \i o'clock, noon, on. SATURDAY, NOV. 0, 19,8. the following real property, to-wit Tho south one-half of tne lit on which the home of the late AJi liw Tinnin Is situated, on North Main Street in the town of Graham, an i adjoining tho said North Ma.n St John B. Montgomery, an 1 othe *», and being one-ih ilf of tha sli i I >t of the late Adeline Tinnin. Terms of Sale ; One half «■ itlt and one-half in six month). This November 11, 1918. J. B. MONTGOMERY, Ex'r of Adeline Tinnin. dec' .' At the same time and plat.' J Elmer, Long, Attorney, will #'?'l at public auction ths other half of said lot. He-Sale of Valuable Land. Under and oy virlue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county, made in a special proceed ing therein pending whereto all the heira-utaliw of the children of James pat ton are duly constituted parties, tha undersigned commis sioners will offer for salt! at public auction, to tha highest bidder, at the court house dour in Graham, at li o'clock, noon, >n SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1018, the following described real prop erty ; Lots number 1 and 3 of the Wil liam I'atton lands, which land is lo cated in Alamancn county, North Carolina, and adjoins the lands of R. VV. Scott. .Taints Cqvington, .Joe Capps, William Clendenin and others. Lot No. 1 contains acres, and lot No. 3 contains 25-J a"res This is a re sale on account of ad vance bids. Said lots will be sold separately and hiddiug will begin on lot No. 1 at 8195. and on lot No. 3 at $731 50. Terms of Sale : Ono-thlrd o« bid to be pail in c ish; other two third) to o? paid in equal instal ments at six and twelve months. Deferred payments t > bo evidenc ed by bands of-purchaser, bearing six percent interest from date OJ confirmation until paid. Sale sub ject to confirmation by the Court. This October 23, 1918. J. DOLPff LONG, S. \V. I'ATTON, Commissioners. . - .A 1 1 . Z. T. HADLEY I ■ TRUSTEE'S SALE OP LAND. 1 By virtue of tho authority given hiim under a iajs:U cuted by Chaß. li. Wilson and w,fe, recorded in tha office of tho Reg ister of Deeds ot Alamance county, the undersigned will sell, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1018, ' ait tho court, house doar in Gra ham, at public outcry, to trfe beat bidder'for cash, the following de scribed real property. A certain truet or parcel of lan a in Graham township Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining '.'Jie lands of J. P. Williams, aad. bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on the N. tile of Long Ave; and corner o/ i tot oi J. P. Williams, and running S. 87 deg. fo min. E. along Long Avenue and North Melville Street, thence N. 2 2-3 deg. E. 130 and 1-2 leet along West side of N. Melville Street to a stake; thence N. deg. 10 min. W. 90 feet to a slake corner of J. P. Williams' lot; thence S. 3 deg W l . 130 feci with the line of*. P. Williams to the beginning,| and known as lot - No. 15 in the plat of lots sold by J. A. Long and wife, Esta Long, and contains about 17-100 of an acre. This is tho same property convey ed to Chas .E. Wilson by Arthur f\ Williams and wife, Eula Williams, by deed dated May 18, 1912, ana recorded in Book No. 40, p. 380, Sale will take place at 12 o clock noon. This October 24, 1918. J® E. S. PARKER, JR., Trustee. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the power of siil.- contained in a certain mort gage executed tho 25th of Septem l!il3, by Mintus Pinnix and his wife, to Fogleman Brothers, who after ward assigned the same to T. A. Murphy, default having been made in the note secured by said mort gage, which said mortgage is re corded in Book of Mortgages und Deeds of Trust No. #O, at page 133, Public Registry of Alamance coun ty, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918, " at 12 o'clock M„ at he court hous® door in Graham, N. C\, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash— A certain tract or parcel or land lying and being In ■ Burlington township, Alamance county, North Carolina, delined and described as follows: Beginning at a stone in Sarah White's lino- a corner of WW. Dickey, deceased, and running thence N. 4 decrees B. 27 chains to a stone, Mintur Pinnix's eor tlien'ce E. one chain and 4t links to a stake In Jas. IT. Holt's line; thence S. 0 3-4 deg. W. 27 chains to 'a stone in Sarah M. White's line, th nee with her lino North 85 1-2 deg. W. 59 links to the beginning, und containing 2 3-4 acres, more ,lr ss, FOGLEMAN BROS., • Mortgagees, T. A. MURPHY, Assignee of Mortgagee. Thin October 30, 1918. MORTGAGE SALE OP REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deeu ot trust, dated the Ist day oi June, 1)16, an I' recorded in tho office ot ihe rtegister of Deeds of Alamance county, in Book No. 71 of deeds of trust, at page 64, wherein th" ,un dcfulgned is named us trustee, and default having been l __ payment oMbe secuT :ed thereby, th.- sai t trustee will, on MONDAY, DBC, 9, IWIB, offer for sale at public auction to the higne»t bidder lor casu, at th court nouse door in Grttham, N. C.. ihe following property, " a* trfct of la id in Bu iiiiKton township, Alamance coun *or ih Carolina, adjoining the lar. il t)r J W. I'age, 1. i'. Orinwi and oiht'fS, and bounded as folio Beginning at a bait or stone Menuenhal. street, corner ui i Paget thence witn said Dr. , lino 210 It. to a stake, corner •, . sal/. Page on line of N. t. It- Co '» line, thence with »atd ; ( - pany's line in a north westerl rectton b'J feet to a stake, with Y.T.Urmond Une; thenc' • kai l Y. r. Ormond Une 210 B u stake, corner with said Or on Mendctihall street; thence »iiid street «> feet to the btgi and containing 12,Wl s'pian more or less. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF h >. Under and by virtue Of th .-| of sale contained " cer v , , uaite deed executed by Mil' and wife, on tho 29th day o. 1316, and recorded in the o ihe Register of Deeds for Ai county, N. C., in Book of M Deeds No. 69, at page 237, . ■, , ■ ; fault having been made . i payment thereof, the ynde >.l. mortgagee will, on SATURDAY, NOV. 30, J at 12 o'clock noon,, at Gi • > «|j house door in Graham, sell it' . lowing real property, to \.. y, A certain tract of land 11 on Sarvia Creek, adVoihiaj :?| lands of tho widow Stale. . '■» J, Harks and others, and cuni ii ; seven acres, more or les J. i , being that certain tract JK , . .v heretofore conveyed to M. >l. >.nj by Margaret J. Stale.v by J> - « . '■> corded, ui the office of the R?j of Deeds in Deed Book . >. SK page 237. 1 -~ Terms of sale CASH. P, S. DIXO \ j ' KortOT^ec. This Oct 30, 1918.