North Carolina Newspapers

For £ Weak £ / / / Women / / y In use for over 40years! / / Thousands of voluntary / fy letters from women, tell- y Ing ol the good Cardul 7 / has done them. This is / / the best proof of the value /. O of Cardul. It proves that y / Cardui is a good medicine / / for women. Vk There are no harmful or r. y habit-forming drugs in y / Cardui. It is composed / /. only of mild, medicinal S. O Ingredients, with no bad y / after-effects. / / / TAKE CARDUI The WomanVTonic ms m You can rely on Cardui. |yl Surely it will do for you |yl 1/1 what it has done for so l/l |/| many thousands of other l/| ■/J woment It should help. ■/J "I was taken sick, pj f/l seemed to be ... E/l L/l writesMrs.Mary E.Veste, L/l V/\ of Madison Heights, Va. l/| m/jk "I got down so weak, YCk l/l could hardly walk . . . mSi \/tA Just staggered around. wCM 1/2 ... 1 read of Cardui, Wy§ WtM and after taking one hot- k/4 l/l tie, or before taking quite Kl l/l all, I felt much better. I WtA l/l took 3 or 4 bolllrs at 101 that time, and was able to f/4 104 do my work. I lake it in b/J IvJ the spring when run- r/| r/j down. I had no appetite, L/l and I commenced eating. L/l L/l It is the best tonic I ever l/l saw." Try Cardui. l/l All Druggists Kj l/l 1 70 M PETER A. MORTENSON JBg A J Pttir A. Morten ton, the new porlntcndent of Chicago tchoolt BENEFITS TO FUTURE AGES ILLOYD OEORQE SAYS THAT AC! J CREATING CONSCRIPTION IS i NOW OBSOLETE LAW. ' 1 jDeolalon by Pending Peace Conferene* Will Leave Mark Upon World, Not to Be Eraaed. I London. —Premier Lloyd George speaking at Ilristol, said the Kagllsl military service act passed li order to moot a KfJ»t emergency When that ainergencjAuj thi need was passed ami the act wouk lapse. Ho added there was 110 Inten lion to renew It. Whether GreaJ Britain would requlro conscription li the future In any shape or form. Mr Lloyd George said, depended not upoi the opinion which he now crpres»t«4 but upon tho peace terms which wen made. Continuing, the prime minis iter aald: ''What drove us to rouacrlptton wat Iho existence of conscript armies 01 ithe continont that Inevitably rushei the world into war. They could no jhavo great military machine* then 'Without tempting the men at the beat of them to try their luck with thorn machines. Th« Germans always feh thorn wan nothing to resist their per feet military machine. Mr. Lloyd George declared that th> decision which will lie taken In Ihi next fo«_months In the peace confer ence was going to leave a mark upoi the world. The age* to come, he said Would be able to reap the fruits of II GOVERNMENT SHOULD CONTROI ROADB FIVE YEAR PERIOD Washington.— Continuance of go* ernment control of railroads for Av •years, or until January 1. 1924. wm ■recommended by Director McAdoo In i .'letter to the chairman of the senati and bouse interstate commerce com jmlttees. J This would permit a fair trial o , government operation, said Mr. Mc Adoo. and eliminate the unsettle* | condition under which the railroadi I must be operated during the nee year qr two If their status Is no changed materially by legislation, j This recommendation Is not madt j In support of any theories conoerntni • the beat ultimate policy of ruanlng ihi railroads. Mr. McAdoo explained. FRENCH or PER M THEIR EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES j Waabtagtcak—Andre Tardlea. hlgl commission of France-Aaaerkan al fairs, baa cabled Secretary Bak« [from r to plac« the I rational resources and Cactltttes « |th»C.. « xnment at the dlspoa ,al of tl»e American soldiers In tfii . army of occupation aad thoi« who wll be delayed In returning home throng) , the natural difficulties of tran*porta Uon. Special opportunities would h ftren American college students wit] the army, and opportunity to lean French vould be afforded all Amerl can aoMlera. Secretary Baker has ua I yet replied to the offer. INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC IS BY NO MEANS AT AN EN| Washington.—Warning to the com try that the lafloa-iza epidemic is bj no meat* ended and that all possibft precautions against the disease ehMli be taken, wae laau »d by Surgeon ties oral Blue, the public health ssrric* Reports recertved by tfce servlo show a recrudescence of the diseaa practically from OPT end of the com try ta another, 'hir main rellana must still l»e precautions by indlvl duals. PRESIDENT MAY SPEAK TO 80LDIERS ON GERMAN SOII I Parte. —The addree* which I'rneiden ; Wilson will moke to the America.' ! troops ie expected to be one of tl» t most Important delivered daring hi ■ stay fti Europe, and 1s being looka ; forward to by Bur peans. The Present. It IK announced, wl] j visit devastated districts In Franc I I and, although the present plnns ar , tentative, all depending upon his pel j sonal wiahee, the trip may take his I Into former Oertsan territory. It IH announced that If President *> Wllnon'H vlewH are concurred In tin peace proceedings will be en tin; pub lie, en* nothing of a Hecret nature will be permitted to enter Into Use de liberations. r.igrny or ninety thousand claims, principally from relative* of Boldlers who were killed or who died In the war, are expected to be (lied In the next few months. All South American countries have j been asked by the United States to Join In the suggestion to Chile and j Peru that the Interests of pan Amer ican unity demand an ntnlcablo settle-1 mcnt of their controversy over the ( provinces of Tacna and Arlcn. Acting Secretary Polk of the state depart- | mcnt announced tills, explaining that It had been erroneously reported that Argentine alone had been approached on the subject. Whllo the main endeavor now Is to ' end tho present strained relations be tween Chile and Peru, ft Is said that itho occasion may arise for a final set tlement of the dispute by the carrying | out of the treaty of Ancon, signed In 1883 by tho two republics and calling for a plebesclto In the dispute In th« provinces to determine their disposi tion. Congress was asked by Secretary McAdoo In a letter made public here to authorize tho continuation of loans to tho allies for one year afty the termination of the war to finance the purchase of foodstuffs and reconstruc tion material In this country. No additional appropriation for loans to the allies Is sought by the treasury department, but It Is suggested that the proposed peace-time provisions nt* ply to the $1,600,000 of the SIO,OOO, 000,000 appropriated for allied loans, which Secretary MrAdfto estimates will remain unexpended "when pence Is declared. Under existing law «ho United State* may lend to tho allies only for war purposes and during the wnr. 1 NO SEALS SOLD THIS XEAR. The customary snle of Red Cross Christum* seals will not be held this year. It soemed best to both the American Ited Cross nnd tho National Tuberculosis Association to unite In the lied Cross Christmas Itolt Call lo reduce the number of appeals to the public for contributions. There will t>o no lessening of activities by the National Tuberculosis Association through this arrangement, as the Ited Croaa War Council lias appropriated s'2,fioo,ooo for anti-tuberculosis work In 1010 In lieu of the money that ordi narily would be raised by a Christmas Seal Campaign. However, every per son joining tho Ited Cross during the 'ited Cross Christmas Itoll Call will lie awarded ten seals to be used us here tofore. THE RED CROSS OORDON. An American Bed Cross worker who wai among those volunteering to help Jll the hospltnls and at the statlou where the hospital truins arrived, over heard some of the wounded talking about the American Ited Croaa. "liA I We'd a starved If It hadn't been for the Bed Cross 1" paid one boy, nnd then, laughing nt his owuexngger atlon, lie went on to explafirUie cir cumstances under which the Ited Cross representative with his division bad 'done some timely service. The tier mans, of course, were to blame, for they retreated so rapidly that It was practically Impossible for tho supplies to keep up with tho pursuing Ameri cana "We cleaned up seven kilometer* In less than two hour*," another rrcllulng figure "and they were still going when I was knocked out. For three dnys I had had nothing to ent but hard tack, and for some dnys be fore the food had lieen monotonoua — to put It mildly. Ho you cau Imagine what It meant to ua boya to have the lied Cross Gordon como up with a cup ply of chocolate, cani-ed peaces and other good things. It was a life-saver." Dr. W. 8. Holf. German minister of foreign affalra, because his relations with (lie Independent Socialists had reached the straining point. has quit his Job and Rone home. General Russkl and Dlmltrieff, of the Russian army, have been shot by order of the local soviet at I'rapra gorsk. M Rukhlolf, formed mlnlKter of commerce and communications In the. Russian cabinet, was shot at the same time General Itusskl. who won recently shot by order of the Russian govern ment. commanded the Russian troops Inglorlonsly routed by the Germans In the northern Polish cam|>algn. During the war twelve spies were shot in the tower of Uindon. Among the condemned were two women, but thoy were reprieved and sentenced to long terms of Imprisonment. , *~— Copenhagen hears thot tho Intento governments Intend to refuse to send foodstuffs to Germany until a demand they are said to have made for tho dissolution of the soldiers' and work men's council Is carried out. The allies may reserve the right to march Into Germany. THE HOLY LAND THE GRAND MUFTI, HEAD OF THE MOHAMMEDAN CHURCH (A WHITE TURBAN), ARRIVEB AT AMERICAN RED CROSS HEAD QUARTERS TO TAKE PART IN THE FORMAL INAUGURATION OF THE WORK IN PALEBTINS. TO INCREASE RELIEF WORK IN PALESTINE Red Cross Commissioner Reports Starvation and Suffering in Holy Land. THE American Ited Cross Intends to administer relief work on a far greater »cale In Palestine tlinn heretofore In order tlist thou »nii(ls of men, women nnd children In that part of the world may bo rescued from their present suffering. Dr. John H. Flnley, ited Cross Commissioner to Pulestlne and former Commissioner of Education for the State of New York, has cnbled that this additional work la Immediately necessary. At least one-third of the population of I.ebnnon has died of starvation and disease, due to lack of nourishment Many villages are virtually depopulat ed, and thousands of people are In need, owing to epidemics, lack of em ployment and the prohibitive prices of food. Kumllles formerly In the best of cir cumstances have been reduced to des titution. Every one Is clamoring for an opportunity to rehabilitate himself. Owing to a lack of physicians the' con ditions In many hospitals are deplora ble. More than ten thousand sick civil ians have been cared for by the Amer ican Ited Cross_ during a single month, nnd Ited Cross'automoblles are trans porting hundreds of 111 nnd wounded prisoners to hospitals every day. There are at leust ten thousand refugee Y. M. C. A. Conducts Classes Wh Wait For Atlanta, Ga., Doc—While the soldiers and sailors In the various camps of the country are waiting to be demobilized, they will be given an opportunity to take advantage of en larged educatlonul programs which will be operated In all camps by the ' Y M. C. A. In the Southeastern department, j which Includes the states of Ooorgla, Alabama. Florida, Mississippi, Louisi ana, NorUi Carolina and South Carolina, Prof. A. M. Souby, de partment educational director, has ad-1 vised a plan to better prepare the sol- j dlers for civilian life when they are discharged from the service. Under Mr. Souby's new program of] educational activity, the number of j classes In various subjects will be In creased and speakers will be exchang ed by the different campe, all of them ' Y. M. C. A. NEEDS ONLY STRONG MEN OVERSEAS Candidates for Duty Over There Must Be True Christian Leaders. Atlanta, Ga„ Dec—What type of men n rv now needed as Y. M C. A worker* overseas? Only men of es tablished Christian character, cultore and leadership, ministers and men who hnre had experience In relig ious work In the church and the Young Men's Christian Associations In addition to thts particular croup of men, all of whom would naturally qualify for hut leadership, there la • call, according to Information Just re ceived from New York, for educational administrators, such aa achool ituper- Intrndents. hi ah school and trade prln clpala and college and university pro feasor*. There Is still a call for rood chauf feurs, mechanicians and entertainers for overseas duty, all of whom m»l be of good moral character. It Is elated that the Y. M C. A. la no longer In need of auch men aa warehouse superintendents and work er*. store-room clerks, bookkeepers, transportation and construction super Intendrnts. carpenters. electricians, plumbers However, a number of high trade stenographers, accountants and moticn j/icture operators can be wall used by tha Y. M. C. A. oversea* at tM* time. * llvb relieved In 2a miujtri CM Woodford'a Sa'.Uary Lotion Ne> » 'alia Sold bv Graham Drn» To Notice 1 lint Colonel House per suaded tho Versailles Council to Agree to ration Bulgaria, Austria ami Turkey. Not oven Mr. lloover'B grub supplies nre sacred 4o the all-pervading Colonel. We should go ahead with our shipbuilding, hut should take more time and finish the ships bel ter and according to the best available plans. BUY WAR SAVINO STAMPS Armenian! In and about Damascus and luoro than three thousand ID the Hau ran district, the cable asserts. Dr. Flnley says the American Red Cross workers have been doing every thing possible to relieve this distress, but adds that greatly Increased help must come at once. He requires two additional hospital units Immediately. General Allenby has cabled the British War office to approve this plan. Dr. Flnley Journeyed on foot from Beersheba to Dan In the wake of the advancing British forces, and at the time of sending the cable had just com pleted a tour of the Palestine and low er Syria, passing through Nazareth. Tiberius, Tyre, Sldon, Haifa and Bel rut, reaching the latter place two days after Its occupation by the British forces, "America should be the first to help In the rehabilitation of the Holy Land, which Great Britain and our Allies have redeemed," declrres Dr. Flnley. 'The first medium of help should be the American Red Cross, which makes no distinction as to race, creed or col or. Under the trusteeship of those who recovered this sacred land, which Is the cradle of three treat religions, the civilized world Is now given the oppor tunity of Illustrating Its highest Ideals for humanity^" discussing questions of importance to the men attending the classes. Special historical topics will be se lected for discussion, and speakers will be borrowed from schools and • colleges to speak In the camps and cantonments. I It Is also planned by the Y. M. C. jA. to keep in touch with the men oven after they leave theeervice. This will be done by correspondence, and will be undertaken In the cues of ! illiterates and naturalised Americans | unfamiliar with the English language. | The city Y. M. C. A. secretaries will aid In this work. I Since the signing of the armlstlcfc I the duties of the camp soldiers are 'not so strenuous, and they naturally | have more time at their disposal. This time will be used to advantage by at- I tending the new Y. M. C. A. classes. VAST AMOUNT OF GUM CHEWED BY MEN OF A. E. F. Y. M. C. A. Suppliee 77"/, Ton.'of the Country's Favorite 'Jaw Developer" te Soldiers In On* Month—That Wss 18,320,000 Stlcksl Paris. Dec. 1—(By Mall.)— The T. M. C. A. furnishes most of the chew ing gum for our soldiers and sailors overseas. Kor one month's delivery recently It ordered 77 % tons of Amer ica's favorite jav developer. When one speaks of chewing gum In tons, the human mind Marts to miss (Ire and skid, for It takes con siderable gum to weigh 2,000 pounds. There are 16,320,000 sticks In 71% tons Figuring the length of a stick of gum as three laches, this means 48,. •40.000 Inches of gum Dividing by II we have 4,080.000 feet of the sue culeat sticks. When you reduce this to miles you have ju« jplaln 771.J plus. \ Hut even more stupendouV -fffeurra are to be had when you compute the number of "Jaw-miles" that this much gum represents. It was found that the average man of phlegmatic tern pereroent chews 70 times a minute, while an energetic, hard-working, am bltloc' rouag man will make 80 round trips with his jaws la the same iangifc of time. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Um ForOv«r 30 Years •'The Germans have always lw>en described home-loving jmople,' remarked the mildly observant person. "They must be," re joined Mitw Cayenne, "judging from the way they are running for home at present." BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS Secretary Baker Urges Letters With "Home-touch " For the Bo S WA, OIM.TM.Nj ; yVAIHIftfTOIi ? W • " '7 A. I- . ■- ,■ ■■: \ ' * . '-'-/J \ '■ ' Vj tear nr. Fo.dic*. ) Tha ayaa of the world are apon «u eo Idlers whmi today not sore for what they hare dona than for what khojr ara no* oalled upon to do« Bafoia tbaa 11a tha taaka of helping to rehabilitate tha defected lauds of Fxanoa and BelgltH and af wiring ant* that tha rlotoiy la whloh thay hare to gloriously aharad ahall ba a penaaaeat ona. fhla mesne that aa nay not axpaot aooa to hara than all nth «a hara and to greet than faoa to faoa. Tha poatprmcant of their hoaeooalttg *lll ba oftan uppenaoet aa wall In thalr Binds aa In oara. Thay will yet meet and mat orawwa many dlffl oultlaa without either-* he lnosntlre or tha axoltiarat last la tha paat by tha aotlw&daa of war. Thay aaad oar help and an- 1 oouragement now parhapa nor* than at any othar tlaa alnoa thay left hone In order that thay aay ba lasplrad aad strengthened to Maintain that f Inane a a of oharaoter, i—inar and oondoot wMoh baa earned for thaa sooh universal reepaot. I believe that aaong all tha lnflaanoea whloh way bo foouead upon thla object, tha stiongeat and aoat far-raaohlag la that whloh aaanatea froa hone letters, aad I therefore nrga tha aothere, fathers, wlrea aad sisters of oar soldlere orer eeas to azpreaa thaemlree earnestly in their letters as their .ahare la aeelag that tha high standarda whloh Jaerloa reoreeanta both hara and abroad ahall ba oonatantly upheld. Cordially yours, # Newton D. Baker N Saoratary of Van Br. " Itaymond B, Posdiofc, *. y Chairmen, Comaleelon on Training Caap ifltlrltlea. JU TURN THE BOYS'THOUGHTS HOMEWARD, SAYS FOSDICK, ASKIN6JO-OPERATION Washington.— (Special.)— Just be fore leaving for France to superin tend the demobilization activities of those organizations which recently took part In the United War Work Campaign, Raymond B. Fosdlck, Chairman of the Commission on Train ing Camp Activities, was Interviewed with regard to the present situation of our overseas forces. "The problem presented by the gradual demobilization of more than two million men three thousand miles from home Is one which will tax all our social resources," said Mr. Fos dlck. "It Is above all a morale prob lem, and it must be faced as such, with the full co-operation of families and frlepds here In this country, If It Is to be solved successfully. Every one who has a son, a brother, must help. "While the war was on our boys were fully occupied; they were still filled with the spirit of adventure, looking forward rather than back. Now, however, the fighting Is at an end. They are going to remain, most of them, many months doing work which will be neither excitlQg nor particularly Interesting. They Will get lonesome, bored and terribly home sick. "The $170,000,000 raised In the re cent United War Work drive is to be used precisely to bridge over this pe riod by providing recreation and amusement But no amount of mere money expended In such a way will be enough. What these boys really want la not diversion, but human Interest and sympathy. These things express ed In letters from home will warm their hearts and create a home at moHptiora-.around them, even while they are nosent from the family circle. "Such letters may be a very neces sary sheet anchor to windward in the caße of some boys. The thought of some one waiting for them, counting on them, will, more than -apy thing else, make them holjl back ana think twice before plunging into situations which might mean harm a fid unhap plness for them. "We have raised the cleanest army In the world, We have kept it clean. We hope to bring It back as clean and strong as It was when It left us. But while wo believe our soldiers will stand the present test —the hardest of all In some ways—as bravely and successfully as they have stood every other test of their manhood and en durance, It Is our duty to give them all the help we can. "This, os I have said, can best be rendered by means of letters which will begin now, at once, not only to satisfy their home longings, hot to turn their thoughts from tasks already accomplished to the long years of life ahead of them." HOME FOLKB MUBT HELP. Washington.—(Special.)—The War Department Commission on Training Qarnp Activities has hit U|ion an Im portant and entirely new idea In the "Letters-froro-honie" plan Just an nounced. I'ull the boys through the most try ing i**rlod of their service by writing the right kind of letters, letters full of the homo feeling, the mother feeling. This appeal Is made to mothers, fa thers. sisters and sweethearts by the War Department It is hoped that mil lions of Inspiring letters will be writ ten the week of December 15, desig nated ra "Letters-from-home" week, i'ulpit and press are co-operating to make a great success of the plan. She Used To Be Gray. The well known society leaders I hair was gray, Just like yours. But Mrs. B .... h'ard of Q-jan' Hair Color Hfstorer—how thou sands had proved that Q-ban would bring a natural, soft, even dark j shade to gray or faded hair ao'i j make it soft, fluffy and beautiful j .Q-ban is all ready to use—a liquid.! guaranteed harmless, 50c a 1 argel bottle—money back if not satisfied. Sold by Hayes Drug Co., and all good drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair- Tonic. Liquid Shampoo Soap. Qjfoak BUY W-VK SAVING STAMPS • U BMC/iIBS FOR THB OLBANSR. Suggestion for Mother's Letter. Son of Mine: k —- They're sending you home to me at last Through all tbese months of waiting and longing I've been wearing a star for yon and holding my head high and thinking wonderful thought* about you. I've watched yon through ocean mists and dreamed anxious dreams. Yes, and cried a little, too, but not when people could see. And now you're coming home. Oh, It seems too good to be true. I've Just read your letters again. They say ao much more than you ever thought when you were writing them. Just happenings—that's all most of the things you wrote about were to you. But to me they said you were facing the biggest thing In life, facing It bravely, as I should want my son to face It You were offering your body and your soul for a thing bigger than you or me or America. When I wrote to you I tried to write cheerful, encouraging letters, because I did not want you to go Into battle feeling that I was holding you back from the big sacrifice. It's only now, when the fighting la over, that I can let down a little and be Just your mother, Just the woman who love* you better than anything else In the world and is so glad to know you're coming back to her that ahe doesn't care who sees her cry. - Perhaps for some of the boys who have stood with you so finely through these trials the fighting Is not yet all over. The fighting I mean Is that be tween a man and himself, and for many of them this will be the hardest battle of all. During the long days and evenings of waiting before they can start for home thoughts will creep Into their minds which will be hard to resist. There will be times after all these months of action when the long ing for change and for the companion ship of women may lead them Into as sociations which will spoil their home coming and cause them shame and hu mlllatlon, and even perhaps make them unfit to receive the love that awaits them here. You, dearest boy, are just as human as your comrades, and feelings like these may come tfc you too. I don't ask you to crush them. They are nat ural, and they only prove that war has failed to dry up the well spring of your emotions. I ask you only to rec ognize them when they come and to control them with the fine strength you have gained while fighting for the Ideals and principles of America. Just remember that many Joyous years of life are ahead of you and that the risk of spoiling them and the love that will fill them Is too tremendous to run for a short hour of seeming pleasure. Many of the boys who will come home with you have no mothers to write to them. Some of them may think that no one cares what they do. But somebody does care. America cares. And the' girls they will marry some day care.- And, oh, the difference It will make In their lives If they will just remember that there Is always somebody, always I Help them to remember. Help them to come home clean and fine. Don't let them spoil everything now. They have been so splendid. If you think this letter will help them give It to them. If they have no mothers let me be their mother until they have coma back and taken the high places that await them here. Tell them to write to me. How I should treasure their letters 1 And, of course, you wlli write to me. Just say that you understand —that you know why I have written this lat ter. Then I can wait months—yea, even years—knowing that yon will come bame to me as fine and clean as you were when I sent you away ta camp so long ago. MOTHBB. Don't trifle with a cold I —it's dangerous. J You can't afford to risk ' Influenza. Keep always at hand a I box of CASURAK QUININE Queued eeld risMlr foe M»nn hwblH «■ npleHi—weeks ap ■ cold to Mhom. nlkiei grip la J days. Money WW* Ms tiui a picture. At AU Drag Horw. Notice siat-menr that General Pershing ha* invisible headquart ers. Splendid idea. Doesn't want to be annoy* d by visiting poli ticians who think they an states men. Mr. Ford's political machine stalled at the crucial moment. ' ■, »•. ' Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Toa Hare 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 /V *supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations ana" just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Tnfmit* gnd Children —Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It .contains neither Opium, Morphine 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, aidb the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Ova* 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUW OOMMNV. NEW yOWK OITy, Summons by Publication North Carolina, Alamance Count. In the Superior Court, January Term, 191tf. Alice Hill, Plaintiff, vs. James Hill, Defendant. The defendant above a a an; J in take notice that an action en titled as above has bean oommeti ed in the Superior Court of AIJ mance County for the dissolution the bonds of matrimony a vincu;-■ matrimonii between th'_> pliintii'M and the defendant; and sai I 1 fendant will further tike n >ti that he is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court oj said county, to be held on the sixth Monday before the first Monday " i March, 1919, at the court house of said county in Graham, N. C., an■■ answer or demur to the compl lint in the said action, or the pliintif' will apply to the court for the re Uef demaded in said complaint. This November 12, 1918. J. D. KERNODLE, 14nov4t Clerk Superior Court want a new stomach? If you do "Digestoneine" w 11 give you one. For full particulars .egard-. inn &is wonderful Remedy *vhich ha* benefited thousands, apply to HAYES DRUG CO. j t»T«t© marks and v j>> r»irhUL i tvc. tv. m i.uxlt;!, iketclM or photo* and do- pi r .r rREE SEARCH and W*>rt P ..ay. • .U ru. b/. T3 & for* .»«». »>wi ! i«m booklet' f( M how, what to invent r IItU UNU you money. Write today. D. SHIFT & CO, I P.-tTSNT LAWYERB, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Alvln Dixon, deceased, tbe undersign* d hereby notifies ill persons bold .UK clslma against tbe said otute to prei>ent be Psme, «iuly authentic ted, on or before •be lfiilidsy »f Nov., 191 V, or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recove >; and all person* Indebted toaeid estate are request •d t mak» Immediate settlement. This Oct. Bf, 19 8. H. W VINCENT Artm'r Unovftt of Alvln Dixon dei 'd ADMINISTRA TOR'S NO I let Having qualified as Admlnlstra or of the estate of L. W. A. Paynes, dec'd, th under signed hereby notifies all persons holding claims against said estate to present the »sme uulv auth ntlc ted. on or before the 16th da> of Nov,, 1919, or tbls notice wlh be pleaded in bar of tbelr recovery. All perso a indebted to aaid estate are requested to make im mediate settlement. This Nov. 11th, 1918. tt. L. BATNBB. 14noq8t of L. W. A. ll^ynes,dec'd. Dixon's Lead PeDcilg are the are THE BEST Trv them and be convinced. Tney are tor tale at thli office.—Sc. 1»1S RED CROSS CHRIBTMAB SEAL S s r BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS •••••••••MM • • S Used 40 Yaars S CARDUI S The Woman's Tonic { { Sold Everywhere 2 • ... S ••••••••••••• NOTICE OP MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Un36r and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed by R. T. Shoff ner, and his wine, Lula Shoff ner, to Claude Cates, op April 16, 1917, for the purpose oi securing the payment of a bond of even date therewith, which Jbond ancf mortgage was by Claude Cates du ly transferred to the Alamance In surance & Real Estate Company, on been made in the payment of said 'bond at maturity, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, JANUARY, 6, 1918 at 12 o'clock M. offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, at the court house door of Alamance county, at Gra ham, N. C., a certain piece or tract of land lyin,? and being in Alamance county, North Carolina, in Burlington township, and de scribed and defined as follows: Beginning at a rock in the road corner-with John Morton and Wil liam Boon, and running thence S. 16 1-4 deg. Wl 2 chs. 40' links to a stake, corner .with Baxter Day; thence S. 85 d'eg. W. 4 chains 25 links to a stone; thence N. 3 1-4 deg. E. 2 chains 25 links tT*~a rock, corner with William Boon; thence N. 85 deg. E. 4 chains ana 75 links to the Beginning, and con taining one acre, more or less, upon which is situated a 3-room frame dwelling. CLAUDE CATES, Mortgagee. Alamance Insurance & Heal Estate Company, Assignee of This December 4, 1919. ARNOLDSM ■ALL SUMMER SICKNESSES BYg GRAHAM DRUG Co. EXECUTOR'S RE-SALE OP LAND Under and by virtue it th? 11- .thority and direction contained in the last will and test;me it of Ad eline Tinnin. deceased, u h eh ifi will and testi.nent is d 1 ,• ree > 1 I in the office of th? "1 >r't ->* tW Court for Alammce curi'v the un dersigned, d ily anpiinfed. m 1 " ed and acting executor of ti) A ! line Tinnin, deceased, will vd! , t public auction, to the highest VT der, on the premises on Vorth M Btreet, in the town of Graham, it 12 o'clock, noon, on. SATURDAY. JAN. 11, 1919, * the following real -property, to-wit The south one-half of the lit on which the home of the late Adeline Tinnin is situated, on North Mi in Street in the town of Graham, and adjoining the said North Min St. John B. Montgomery, and others, and beinef one-half of the sail lot of the late Adeline Tinnin. This is a re-sale and Ridding will commence at $550.00. Terms of Sale: One half cash and one-hall in six months. This Dec. 14, 1918. J. B. MONTGOMERY, ExY of Adeline Tinnin, dec'd. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having justified as executor of the will of J. W. Teague, deceased, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them, duly authenticated, on or before the Ist day of December, 1919, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement. This Nov. 28, 1918. CLAY TEAGUE, Ex'r of the will of J. W. Teague, Route No 3., Liberty, N. C 28nov6t.