North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER th .. 5 IBBUKD EVERY THURSDAY. \ J. P. KERNQDLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. )ne aquare (1 Id.) 1 time SI.OO, crwwj sub qjent Insertion 50 cents. For more spsce *•1 longer time, ratos furnished on applies on. Looal notlcos 10 ots. a line for tint s»rlioQ ; subsequent insertions 6 eta. a linV transient advertisements must Ih> paid for u idvance Entered at lie Po tofflce at Graham. N. C., as secon class matter. ' QRAIIAM, N. C., Jan. 2, 1919. No more royal welcome Ins ever been accorded the chief official or ruler of any country than that ac corded President Wilson in Ivnjf land. He and Mrs. Wilson u ere received and entertained by King George and the Queen ut tin- King's Palace. Ills stay was a continuous ovation from his arri val until his departure. . The latter part of the week lie will visit Home and call 011 the Pope. \. Icit 1.111,1 Administrator Hoover said in regard to two Germans whose rtfrutation he knew, as to a conference about food may sound 11 little harsh. Doubtless, when he was doing relief work in llel gium he found out a good ileil about the pair. He sent them woi.i '"to go to h- with his com pliment#," seemingly having a goo,l idea of a fitting abode for ihein., Uermans insulted the American flag at Posen, Poland, and were severely punished by the Poles. A street fight ensued in which nearly one hundred and fifty people were killed. The American flag has won the highest respect through out the world, and every nation that loves liberty and jusiicc feels that he has a share in tic flag that synibolir.es those virtues. 'the General Assembly will cm vene in Italeigh on Wednesday January Bth. The time is fixci by the State C'ons;i|ution it being Wednesday after 111 • firs Monday in January. Cargoes of soldiers arrive Iron Prance nearly every day —somi days several ship loads. THE OLD AND NEW YEAR Writing about the year that pa»i ed Into history last Tuesday n!;;hi at 18 o'clock, the Kcidsvilii' Heww summarizes it briefly awl clo|iicn:- ly as follows. The year now closing h is in ma i> respects been the most momei.o i* in all history since the bird of the Christ nineteen hundred and nineteen ye.us ago. There hav been more unusual happenings of. stirring events than' was. evirr tie fore chronicled "in a like 'per.inf. To glvo even a biro outline of these strange, and un precedented occurrences would r •- quire columns of space. Hardly a day or at most a week passed without some remarkable happen ings in some quarter of the globe. Of course the overshadowing anu dominating note was the ,;reat world war, brought to a successful conclusion on the stroke of the eleventh hour of the eleven! i it i> of the eleventh month of un eventful year. This was the reat est war of all history and there has never been anything to com pare with it in ma^n.lade of oper ations, numbers t-njage I, costs, etc., etc. Nlnteen and eighteen has eitab li sheii new records in nearly every I field of human nctivit.es. It ha* been a year of unprecedented can ualties, accidents, atranje diseases and a corresponding heavy death toll. Labor shortage -»y reas in ol demands of war on man power ha» brought almost annormnlly hi ;h prices on ull commodities and wa ges are the highest ever kn >wn Probably the working people on tin whole are in better condition ;hn ever before and there Ins b •-n ,a noticeable Improvement in I vnv, conditions of these classes all ..ei America. The destruction and waste of billions 01 doll us w ir.h of property directly and indirect > caused by the great war all >• i the world has brought a'l.iut an unprecedented demand for .urn power which it is thought w U in aure good living wages to the in- Hons lirawn and muscle for \e.ir» to come. MACADAM ROAD PROVED BEST There Are Several Varieties, Changed to Suit Localities and Circum stance* Everywhere. For over n century now the macadam road has l °cn In use and baa proved Itself to be the best all-round road that can be built. In fact so good la It that all military roads In the war area In France are of this typ« There ar« several varletlea of It changed to rail localities and circumstances. The rtgu lar water-bound macadam Is, with out doubt, the best and safest foi horse*. But we cannot build for horsei alone. It la necessary to preserve th« broken stone road against the anto mobile tires, otherwise the road sor Xace would soon go to pieces. I FLAGLER ESTATE NEARLY 100 MILLIONS Inheritance Tax Will Pay Kentucky's State Debt. Louisville, Ky., Jan. I.—lnlur-! itance taxes on the estate of the" late Mrs. Mary Lily Ityigliam, formerly Mrs. Henry Mr Flagler, of New York, if paid on the basis j of a final valuation, will produce $4,537,418.98, ami not only wipe] out of tlio statu! of Kentucky, placed at $3,105,-1 LU0.19, but leave a balance in the state treasury of $1,:t72,.'(12."9, according to the report of the' state inheritance tax appraiser filed in county court here today. 1 The report shows the estate to bo worth $9'J,. r >S4,B(iG,44, an in crease of approximately fc.'JO.OOO,- 000 over the valuation placed up on it by the executors at the time of Mrs. Bingham's ileiuli in Louis ville. July 27, 1917. The in creased valuation swells the pro tion of Mrs. Louise Clisby Wise, of New York and .Wilmington, | N. C., the favorite niece of Mrs. ( liinghain and the priiK-ipnl bene ficiary under her will, lo $72,-1 840,639,45, according to the figures of the appraiser. 270 Sailors Drowned. A dispatch from London of the| Ist inst. says: Two hundred and, seventy sailors were drowned to day as the result of the loss of the llritish steam yacht lolairc oil Stornoway, Scot land. The yacht had 300 sailors on board. They worn on Now Year's holiday leave. The vessel struck on the dangerous rocks known at the "Iteats of Helm," near Storno wuy harbor and only about thirty of them were saved. Many of these were terribly injured in their efforts to reach the shore. All the officers and crew of the lolaire were lost. Last Neftro Congressman, (ieorce 11. White is Dead. Philadelphia, Dee. 2ii.— • II \Vhit*» a ni-rfr > niemh.T »/ I lit* 5.» i and sbth Congretii from North Cu olina, died here to-day. lit* was HO yearn oi l and had be.**i prac ticing law in Philadelphia f»r 12 yearn. : II. White, the last ne»;ro congressman, who die I y«*Hi«M'd iv i:i Philadelphia, wan Heeled to tY 55th and 50th fro n the aecond North Caro l 11 di.it .v:. known an th e' 4 Hlack District. ' ;!• was born in CohirrhuH county, re moved to Crown and wan from that county elected to C'in *v and wan succt*eded hy C'on;(rin Claude Kitchen. Sinet that time there ban been a iv-arran n u; of the districth and Cra\ei is u>w in the third. Prior to bin Herviee in Con jre'ii, White had nerve.l t «rms in t;»e North Carolina an I li i I l»een nolicitor iti h n ju liejal dia i t embracing five eountien in eastern Carolina. He wan alno (Irani M ot ter of Manonn n* North Cir olina. He did not return t > the State bin term in Con JIVSS. flow's Thisf W0 oftfir Mm Hundred Dollnrn Id-ward for any case of Catarrh Unit cannot IHJ mired t»v Hall's Catarrh Mtdl.-lne. Ilk I s Catarrh MedU-lne ha* tak-ui by catarrh nufferiTs fur tlie* punt thirty-the years. and h«« I•*•>tm« known n« (hi* m-»«t re -11f%l• Io remedy for Caturrh. Hull'- Cuturth Mo'ilclrin acta thru tlio Mood on the Miicui* surfaces. ««X|M|IIIIIC the I'olfton from the lliood Mid healing tin- portion*. Aft» r you ha\e tuti n Hull'* t Htar'h Medt elne for a »h«»rt time >ou will nee a area! Im provement In your Keti-eal health. Mt«rt taking Mall's Catarrh Medicine nt on ire ami •••* rid o( ratairh. He ml for teMltuoultils, free. . . , yT.'f . t IIKNKV CO., Tolodo, Ohio. Hold h> all'l>ruKMl*ts. 7'HJ. ndv Food Inspectors Hold Conference - Profiteering to be Severely Punished. Dec. JO. Tin' for tin* Food Administration n North Carolina were in conference to-day with State Food Admin.uiii tor Henry A. l'a#e. With tin* i moval of the itionn up »*i ett inK houien and rnoat of the re ,'uU tioiiH upon the vvh\it milling m duntry, the work of the inspee. »j • ift lightened to mmc e\t •'» ii I Adminint rator I'atfe to-day i»i*.iiie.- ed the innpcctor* to drvu.e llo greater part «if their lime an i .in tention to the detection of p.* - iteerinjc or »pecti|itt*}?) in (*» »I ntiiffh and preaching 'he % of Conner* ati »n *o that foo I n ip plica roily be available for e\p.» i t» the htarvin.j million* in Ki- Profiteering >vill lie severcl;. p ri iahed up until the day the I" » I Administration ceases to be, wh ch will be when the treaty of p.-ice i» formally signed and proclai ne 1 to the country by t'rcnl lent Wilson. Calomel Dynamites A Sluggish Liver Crashes into sour bile, intf you sick and you loose a day's work. Calomel aalivatea! It's mercury, Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes in contact with sour bile it crashes into it causing griping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a not tie of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten vouj up better and quicker than nasty j calomel, and without making you, sick, you lust go and get your, money back. If you take calomel toliv you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow;' besodes it may salivate you. while i If you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or] piay. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; thev like It "dv, 1 TUBERCULOSIS OF HOQ HERO I s Sanitary Lot and Clean Feed Art En emies of This Disease— Slow In Its Development (Prepared by the United State, Depart i mcnt of Agriculture.) • | Tuberculosis Is rapidly Increasing 1 among hog* In the Uulteii States, and every owner of swine should be on his guard against tho Introduction of this serious malady upon his premises. Un like hog cholera this dlseaso Is inside Inus In Its attack and slow In Its de velopment, so that It may be present for months In a herd without exciting tho least suspicion of the owner, and will be revealed to him only at the time or slaughter. Until recent years tuber culosis has been looked upon as of un common occurrence and only of lmpor | tance from a meat-Inspection stand point ; but today It must bo recognized AS n serious menace to the owner of I hogs, and especially to the one who al lows hie hogs to run with cattle that | have not been proved to be free of tu berculosis, or who feeds them upon nonsterlllzed products as part of their ration. As tuberculosis of hogs Is chief ly contracted through eating Infected r ed. the Importance of this statement Is obvious. Tuberculosis of hogs Is closely asso ciated with the same disease In cuttle, ! the rcaeon being apparent when one considers tlio close relations of these two species of animals upon nearly ev ery farm. Tuberculous cnttle may scat ter great numbers of tubercle bacilli with their excrement; cows that are tuberculous may produce contaminated milk that Is subsequently fed to pigs; and carcasses of cattle that have died ftotn tuberculosis are sometimes eaten by hofcs. The feeding of hogs upon creamery refuse f%fclso a very frequent source of Ivfectlon. In this way the milk of a single cow with a tuberculous udder, If sent to a public creamery, may spread the disease to a number of lings, and may also Infect many farms that huve never previously been con taminated with tuberculosis. An equally dangerous source of In fection Is likewise observed In the methods which obtuln among some of the small country slaughter houses. It Is not unusual for these houses to get rid of their blood. Intestines, viscera, anil other Inedible parts by feeding them to hogs, a herd of which Is usual ly kept on the premises. This custom Is pregnant with danger and serves to pi rpetuate the Infectious principle of various contagious and parasitic dis eases, particularly tuberculosis. llpgs oro also susceptible to tuber culous Infection from ufTeeted persons and poultry, but these sources arc un- ■ ".**' 1 w * - ' * V • » "1 A Well-Constructed Hog Houie—Pro vision Hat Been Made for Good Ven tilation and Sunlight. dnuhtedly of far loss moment to the hog ownelr Ihnn those existing In u herd of tuberculous cattle. Intestinal worms, lung worms, and skin parasites also levy a burdensome tax upon the profits of hog raising. Absolute cleanliness will be found val uable in preventing and controlllnK these parasitic troubles, as well as the n.ore serious disease#—hog cholera and tuberculosis. LABOR REQUIRED BY SHEEP While Contlnuoua It It Not Heavy- Can Well Be Performed by Boy Incapable of Hard Work. While the labor required by sheep raising Is contlnuoua, It Is not heavy, >■ ml If properly supervised and made Interesting by flnnnrtnt return can well tie performed by boy* Incapable ol other kind* of fnrtn work. Thla fact Hhould be given coiiHlderntlon In man) ■ectlona where farm labor I* scurco. IMPORTANCE OF FARM TEAMS Unless Animals Are Properly Cared For and Fed They Are Unfit for Hard Work. The team* ore fur more Important In wur farming than I* generally be llevwl. Unless the teninK are proper ly fr! and cared for they will not b nhle to do good work. Kvery farmei alitml.l t:.ko puliu to care for hl« teamt and vet them In the boat possible ego UHloa i—6—Cf—v>—☆—f—i! V Food for Thought A Yon never can tell. The un- t I der dog sometimes deserves all j T ho Ret*. r Paradoxical ns It may seem. {t many n fellow has a weakness r j, for strong language. J ) Foresight may bo all right, but J y It won't keep a man from being j f stabbed In the buck. « 5 A The florman army has evident- i T ly discovered that It Is cheaper V to move than to pay rent. V The pessimist Is ulways look- "j i Ing for the worst, and complains t j, when he gets It. r ' —9 —O-SHHM CASTOR IA Kor Infants and Children In Uso For Over 30 Years Always beau , _ ~~ Slcnawre cf HomeTown ylelpslt KEEP HOUSE U)OKING RIGHT Lib«ral Um of Paint Is True Economy —Mean* Higher Rent and Greater Value. The best way to dell a house Is to paint It first. You can get higher rent for u house by painting It. Ttra banker will lend more money on a wen-painted house. These are suggestions made In .con nection with n clean-up—palnt-up cam paign that have arrested a griat deal of attention. A prominent banker said: "Of course. It Is easier to get a loan on a well-painted house. This Is not merely because the house Is In better repair and holding Its value, but be cause the very fact that a man takes gobd care of bis property Is proof to us that lie Is not shiftless, that he Is provident and that we have a reason ably certain prospect of getting the loan paid back. "A well-painted house carries Its own recommendation, even as a man who Is careful about the neatness of his appearance makes a much more favprable Impression than one who Is careless." * i When nature takes on a new dress, why not be In harmony? IS fl' sugges tion for "clean-up—palnt-up" that carries an appeal to most folks. It Is also pointed out that woodwork klln dried by furna#e fire, In spring Is actu ally parching and famishing for re freshing paint Again the suggestion Is made that when the east winds are high it Is dungerous not to have your windows carefully puttied. EASY TO HAVE ATMOSPHERE Matter That Should Have Careful Thought When One la Contem plating Building a Home. Muny factors enter Into the wort of building a home that are not con cerned, Bimply, with the work of de signing or the mechanical processes that go into the building of the house, and we soon discover and realize that the designing and building of a house Is, after all, but the first preliminary step in the establishment of a home. The house Is Important, of course, and If it is not Just as It ought to be In every particular, the operation will be a complete failure. And It Is of special Importance be fore you build, that you know Just what you want your house to suggest In the way of newness or old-fash lonedness or nn atmosphere of historic association, and you should also know how the result you wish can be se cured. Your house need not be old to pos sess what seems to be an atmosphere redolent with memories of the good old days, and If you will but choose your architect with proper care, he will know how to give to your new home that atmosphere which one well known designer of colonial houses— Joy Wheeler Dow—calls the dramatic quality In architecture. Rawsou Woodman Haddon, in House Beauti ful. Ornamental Lamp Posts. There Is no feature of municipal equipment that adds more to the at tractiveness of a city's appearance than do ornamental street lamp posts of artistic and appropriate design. Just as the effectiveness of Interior decora tions and furnishings depend In a large measure upon lighting fixtures, so the beauty of the street can be en hanced or marred by Its lights. In each case a satisfactory solution of the lighting problem consists not only fn supplying sufficient Illumination but also In providing lighting equipment tliot harmonizes with Its surrounding! and possesses a beauty of Its own. The old-time lamp post In vogue be fore the days of electricity fulfilled tho second of these conditions but not the first; for, although the post Itself was often a work of art, Its feeble oil or gas flame seldom was equal to tlje task of Illuminating the street/ On the other hand, the modern overhead nrc lamp gives a fairly satisfactory light, but the unsightly poles, ropes, wires and other equipment for raisins and lowering the lnmp can scarcely b> called beautiful. Now comes the orna mental street lamp post, which com bines the beauty of one of Its prede cessors and the utility of the other.— Thomas J. Davis, In the House Beau tiful. Panoramio Object Lesson. Two and a half miles of corridor! In the state, war and navy building nt Washington are a panoramic object lesson In the use of tinted walls to re flect the light. This Is a really economic experiment that han been proved a great saving ir the cost of lighting. The light-reflect ing values of the various tints of palnta are now understood by the skillful pii Inter. Many Industrial establishments, schools, hospitals and office building! In the. capital have reduced their light Ing costs to a marked extent through ai plication of the proper types nnd tints of Interior paints. By mnking thi Interiors brighter they have saved o numi.e* of accidents and have contrib uted to a more cheerful feeling amont the occupants. Every Street in Giaham Ha* IU "harr ol I'tir I'roul That hid ■f) feuflrv* »«rk. Backache? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ills? Want a rellaole kidney remedy? Don't have to look far. Use what Graham people recommend. Every street in Oraham lias its cases. Here's one Orahum man's experi ence. Let T. E. Redm'in. shoenikjr tell it '"Mv work obliges me t i ti'» a lot of stooping and it weakened my hack si I could hardly straighten up. The pain shot through the small of my back and I wat in misery nil the time. I heard a *h >le let about Daan's Kidney fV.li so I started taking them. Aft ?r f used a few closes th\v relieve I ill the misery. Whenever I haven't felt Just right since. Dean's have fixed me up in good shape. Price 60c. at nil dealer*. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedv get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Redmon had. Poster-Mil burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. I ATE BEEFSTEAK THE FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS Greenville Lady Describes Her Feel ings When She is Able to Eat A Good Meal After Years of ' , Stomach Distress. '"For many years I have been the victim of stomach disorder. It kept getting worse and worse until I began to feel it in other parts of my body. My liver went bad, I had headaches, was constipated and suffered from pains in my limbc. my sleep left ms and I lay awake night after night. I could not ert a good meal without ,it giving me great trouble. I tried about every thing I could find, but nothin gave me permanent relief until I decided as a last resort to try Dreco, the new h-?rb medicine. Dreco helped me from the very first day I started on ii for I ate a big meal of beefsteak, tho first time in many years, and it did not hurt me at all. The awful pains in my limbs are all gone and I sleep much better now and fe?l rested when I get up in the morning. I owe all my recovery to Dreco am am glad to tell everv p'T.vn f know about the good it has done me." MRS. J. G. ROBKRSON, 37 Wallace St., Greenvi'le, S C No person can keep well nolens the stomach, liver and bowels ara in good working order. It is a simple matter to "keep the ma chinery of the body in first Iclass shape through the use of Dreco. Just a spoonful with each >nea' for a short time has accompli thed wonderful results for b in Ireds of men and Women of this section. Dreco is inexpensive, pleasant to take and illicit and efficient in it i action. Modern-drug store-i every where arc now dispensing Oreeo. and it is particularly rec im npm led in Graham by Graham Dr i j C >. University of North Carolina News- IjY ROBERT W. MADRY. Chapel Hill, Jan. ].—Demobili zation of tho S. A. T. C. at the University of North Carolina, which began last Monday, has been completed, with the excep tion of the Navy section. The sailors expect to receive their dis charge blanks within the next few days, however. Most of the men were overjoyed as they were handed their discharge blanks. Many of the men went homo im mediate')-, but the majority have returned to take the examina tions on the term's work, which will continue through the 19th. Of course some of the students, especially thosi who have no in tention of pursuing a college course, will not return at all Others will not return before next fall. But tho next year is expect ed to find most of the S A. T. C. and many of the old men now be ing mustered out of service back in college. The faculty has slrongly insist ed I hat the students can gain no advantage by remaining out of college next spring. The Uni versity will do all in ils power lo help students without means to continue their college course. The self-help committee will find work for students who are willing and in earnest. Requests for loans from tho loan fund will be care fully considered. The academic work of tho pres ent quarter will close on the 20th. Registration for the new quarter will be held on the 2nd and 3rd of January. Lectures will liegin on the -Jtli. Tho work for the re mainder of lhe college year \lill be divided into two quarters, winter anil spring. The winter quarter will eud some time iu March, with a few days interven ing before the opening of the last quarter, which will continue through the middle of June on , account of tho late opening of the , University lliis fall. 15y this ar- I rimgement old students will be able to continue their college work . at the point at which they left it. ! Students entering at the opening 1 of the winter quarter, January 4th, may pur-tie courses as com plete units during the remaining ' two quarters and thereby com plete two-thirds of llieir year's work instead of one-half, as form erly. Memorial services in honor of i the late President Edward Kid l der Graham ,of the Stale Uni l versity, were held in Qerrard Hall " last Sunday afternoon, Dean M. 11. Stacy, faculty chairman, pre ' siding over the exercises. Pro fessor 11. Horace Williams spoke , on "President Graham as tho I University Knew Him." I{. D. W. Connor, of Raleigh, told of i, the State's appreciation of Presi i dent Graham's work. Dr. C. Alphouso Smith, of the Naval > Academy, who was unable to be 1 present in person on account of ' imperative duties, sent a written ' appreciation of President Graham, ' under the c 'ption, "Grahain and the Nation," which was read by Dr. J. G. do Roulhac Hamilton. Prof. John 11. Fiuley of New York, noted author and lecturer, who was to have been present as a representative of the educational institutions of the country, sent a telegram conveying a high tribute to the late educator. Plant Strength Will Force Stones Out of Their Place One would scarcely associate great strength with so delicate and fragile n thing as maiden hair fern, yet If lti roots have not sufficient room they will break the pot In which the plant grows. Blades of grass will force the curbstones between which they spring up out of their place. Indeed, plant* are on record a« having broken hard rocks. The Island oi Aldabra, to the northwest of Madagascar, Is becomlni smaller through the action of the mangroves that grow along the fool of the cliffs. > * BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS ROYSTER'S " • • j; *-■ yx FERTILIER o • o tHAOI'MABK' 'REGISTERED.! My life's work has been devoted to the improvement of Southern Crops and Soils. F. S. ROYSTER r F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO. Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, 0. Tarboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Columbia, S., C. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. b Summons by Publication NORTH CAROUNA- Alamanee County. In the Superior Court, Sudie Truitt, Mamie Kernodi •, Cor inna Troxler, Lo,s ICernodle, Bruce Kernodle and Oi.ii Kernodle, in fants, by their next friend, E. If. Murray and Walter Kernodle, vs. Dr. J. L. Kernodle and wife Kernodle, Albert Simpson, Bettie Simpson, Lee Simpson, Joe Ker nodle and wife, Eliza Kernodle, John Kernodle and wife ... "... Kernodle, Ed. Kernodli and wife, ... Kernodle, Alene Kernodle ana 'A. B. Kernodle. The defendants above named and particularly Albert Simpson, Bettie Simpson, Lee Simpson, and A. B. Kernodle will take notice that an action entitled as above' has been Commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance county to recover and sell for partition a certain tract of land in Alamance county, for merly belonging to Georgia Ann Kernodle from whom it descended to plaintiffs and others who are wrongfully dispossessed ot same and that defendants are -.proper parties to said action; and the said defendants will further take no tice that they are required to ap pear at the term of Superior Court of said county to be held on the sixth Monday before the first Mon day of March, 1919, at the court house of said county in Graham, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, ,0r the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This December 11, 1918. D. J. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court. TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REXL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed by J. C. Mitchell to Alamance Insurance & Heal Estate Company a 9 trustee, on November 11, 1916, lor the purpose of securing the payment oi three certain bonds of even date there with, which deed of trust is re corded in the office ot the Regis ter of Deeds for Alamance county, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 71, at page 175, default having been made in the payment of said bonds, the undersigned will, on , . MONDAY, JANUARY, 27, 1919, at 12.25 o'clock p. m„ at the court house door ot Aiamance county, iu Urahain, North Carodna, offer for sale at public auction, to the hign est bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: A certain tract of land in Bur lington township, Alamance county,' .North CaiOiina, adjoining the lands of Lewis Roberts, J as. P. King, Wm. Mitchell, Thomas Durham and oth ers, and bounded as follows : Beginning at a' rock, a known corner and running thotnct N. 2 1-2 deg. E. 7 chains to a "stake ; thence N. 87 1-2 deg. W. 3 chains and 26 links to a stake; thence S. 2 1-2 deg. VV. to a stake by a blackjack stump; thence 8. 78 1-2 deg. E. 3 chains and 26 links to the begin ning, containing two acres of land, more or less. Also another tract adjoining the above, which is bounaed as follows : Beginning at n stone in James King's line; running thence North 86 1-2 deg. W. 5 chains and 6 Iks. to a stone; thence S. 6 deg. W. 6 chains to a stake; {hence S. 87 1-2 deg. E. 3 chains to a stone; thence S. 3 deg. W. 7 chains to a stone; thence 8. 8o 3-4 deg E. 2 chains and 93 links to a stone; thenee N. 2 1-2 deg E. 13 chaihs to the beginning, containing 5.52 acres, more or less, with one acre ex cepted, which has heretofore be -n sold to Lewis Roberts, for a de scription of which reference is made to his deed, th» same having been sold off the North end of last described tract. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Trustee. This December 23, 1919. Dlion's Lead Pencil! are the are TUB BEST. Trv tliem and be convinced. They are for aale at thl» office.—sc, Safest Druggist Sells E-RU-SA Pile Cure Because It contains no opiates, no lead, no belladonna, no poisonous drug. All other Pile medicine containing lnjurous narcotic and other poisons cause constipation and damage all who use them, E-BU*6A cures or ffiO paid. >1 Hayes Drug Co., Sole Agents, Graham,N.C Annual Statement 11 . \ ;$ In accordance with the requirements of section 1326 of Reviaal of 1905, of North Carolina, I, B. M. Rogers, Register of Deeds and ex-officio Clerk " to the Board of County Commissioners of Alamance County, .North Caro lina, do herebv certify that the following statement is true and correct, to-wit: * "-'fl Ist. The number of daya each nember of the Board met with the Board. 2nd. The number of days each member served on a Committee. 3rd. The number of miles traveled by each member respectively. W. K. HOLT. To 19 days as Commissioner at $2 00 per day 838.00 To 10 daya on Committee at $2.00 per day 20.00 To 136 miles at 5c per mile 6.80 To 3 days R. R. fare etc. Central Highway 21.68 $86.48 W. J. GRAHAM To 16 days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day $32.00 To 1 day on Committee at $2.00 per day 2.00 To 516 miles traveled at 5c per nile 25.80 To 3 days R. R. Fare etc. Central Highway 11.88 s7l 68 W. O. WARREN To 16 days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day $32.00 To 232 miles traveled at 5c per mile 11.60 $43.60 W, C. MICHAEL To 4 days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day $ 8.00 To 56 miles traveled at 5c per mile 2.80 SIOBO JOHN M. COBLE To 15 days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day $30.00 To 2 days on Committee at $2.00 per day 4 00 To 510 miles traveled at 5c per mile 25.50 $59.50 W. P. LAWRENCE To 10 days as Commissioner at $2.00 per day S2O 00 To 138 miles traveled at 5c per mile 690 $26.90 Grand Total $298.96 In the above is given 19 days the total number of days that the Board of County Commissioners of Alamance County, North Carolina, was in session from December 3rd, 1917, to Novembsr 30, 1918. B. M. ROGERS, Register of Deeds and ex-officio Clerk to the Board of County Commissionera. iffik RUb-MY-TlSM—Antiseptic, Re reves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu alsgia, etc. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having Qualified an executor of the will of J. W. Teague, deceased, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the said ebtate, to present tnem, 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 TBAGUE, Et'r of the will of J. W. Teague, Route No 3., Liberty, N. C 28nov6t. I UP-TO-DATE JOB PRININO l I DONE AT THIS OPFTCE. I % GIVE us a trial.