North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER ! ISSUED EVEBY THURSDAY/ J. P. KEttNOPLE, Editor. »1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. n»« editor will not bo responsible for /lews eqpresaed by correspondents. Bute red at tne Postofflce et Urtliam, N. C.. as second class matter. GRAHAM, N. C„ July 3. 1919. THE HALTER, A little poem written mauy jears ago contained these lines: "No thief e'er felt the balUr draw With a gooti opinion of tlic law." These lines portray the senti ment expressed by a German pa per anent the signing of t he Peace Treaty on last Saturday. The paper said: '•The German people reject the treaty which its delegates are signing today, and it does not be lieve for a single moment that it will endure. Despite the fact that it is written on parchment, it re mains a scrap of paper, because it is a mockery of all the laws of reason and morals and the most disgraceful exhibit in the museum of civilization." [ BIG FLYING FEAT. f Another big event in flying across the Atlantic started yester day morning at 1:48 when the big British dirigible R-34 started from East Fortune, Scotland, for Amer ica. It is proposed to laud on Long Island. is the largest ligliter-than-aTr onfifrhHie in the world, measuring >34 feef from nose to stern. The crew consists of 23 men. Late reports say it is- flying about -12 miles an hour and is expected, barring any mishaps, to arrive at the Roose velt field, L. 1., about noon to morrow. Knox and Lodge, Republican Senators, have raised much noise about the Peace Treaty and have done lots of talking in opposition to it. Mr, Hays, Republican Na tional Chairman, has been hang ing around Washington in an effort to straighten out the tangle and keep the Peace Treaty from being made a party issue. Knox and Lodge may have gone too far to stop it. It is not believed the people will endorse the aforesaid Senators. Internal Revenue collections in North Carolina for the year ond fng Juno 30th, from all sources, aggregated around $100,000,000. Of this amount $27,700,095.05 was collected in the Eastern District, an incroase of 97,932,869.43 over the preceding year and a gain of ( over 40 percent. In the Western District the collection was about j seventy millions, of which some thing over $40,000,(XX) was paid | by the R. J. Reynolds Tobaccoli Company of Winston-Salem. 1 Over in Chatham Hon. James L. Griffin, Clerk of the Superior Court, is spoken of as a probable candidate for Congress to succeed Congressman Kdward W. l'ou. This Information came through the Raleigh correspondence of the Greenslwro News. Education -No Other Istue. Kdward K. Graham, in Education and Citizenship. Educationally the decade that follows the war will bo, I believe, the richest and most fruitful in the nation's history. Here in the South, aud in North Carolina es pecially, we need to keep heroic ally foremost iu our public policy the determination not to slacken but rather to quicken our educa tional activities. Eu-lauil and France under war burdens incom parably greater than ours have doubled their educational budgets. It is clearly the inevitable policy of wisdom. If North Carolina needs aud wants greatly to extend and deep en its educational activities, there is no issue of poverty involved. North Carolina is sufficiently pros perous. It Is spending money for what it wants. A Christ ian may as well say that the church is too poor to lie honest as for a citizen of North Caroliua to say that the State Is too poor to educate, nnd to the limit of its desire. There is no other issue in North Carolina public policy today but this fundamental issue of educa tion. The permanent names iu North Carolina statesmanship are those of men who put not words alone but their livep behind the great steps iu our educational progress. This is plainly because the fundamentals of democracy have all of their vital roots in education. Equality of oppor tunity is there and there alone. We suppose that sooner or iater as an offset to the pill with a lick in it, somebody will invent a kick with a spill in it. The Queen of Rumauia is writ ing a book of fairy tales. She would get lots of tips if she would only reach the German White Summer School Activities and OtHer Items. | Cor. of The Gipancr. Chapol Hill, N. C., July I. The University of North Carolina Summer School held its formal opening on Friday night, at, which time the summer students were welcomed to the town and Uni versity by representatives of the various organizations. The at tendance this year has been most gratifying to the authorities, 800 students being enrolled on the opening night. Registration con tinfies through Monday, and the total is sure to reach 1,000 this sum in or. ltev. W. I>. Moss welcomed the sludeu's on behalf of the churches of the town, while acting Dean A. 11. Patterson extended the greet ings of the University, lie ex plained how the summer work had become an integral part of tiio work of the University and was now so recognized. Miss Elsie 15. Heller extended a welcome on be half of the Y. W. 0. A. Professor Edwin Miins of the English Department of Vatuler bilt University, delivered three lectures to the summer students during the week-end. Thursday night lie discussed "Culture and ■ Sacrifice in the Life of a Teacher," Friday night he took as his sub ject "Visions and Illusions," and his last lecture on "Saturday was on "The Art of Thinking" All these lectures were well attended and aroused liiucli enthusiasm. I>r. Minis was formerly professor of English in the University of ' North Carolina. The llrst Teachers' Institute be : gan last week and will continue through this week at the Summer School. A large number of teach ers aJcenrolled for t his, and many 1 special lectures and courses have ' been provided. Dr. E. W. Enright, i the recently elected Professor of J TRlraTEducation in the Uui versify, . has charge of this institute. Dr. Stephen 8. Colvin of New York, 1 is one of the chief lecturers before 1 the institute attendants. Another 1 teachers' institute will be held . later in the summer. There is a large registration this summer in courses for college credit anil many are pursuing graduate studies. The campus is , filled with much t'le same ac tivity as during the winter terms. Many special entertainment fea ' ttires w ill be provided during the i six weeks. The fourth of July . celebration this year will not be on so large a scale as last year, but appropriate exercises will bo 1 held during the day under the 1 direction of l'rolcssor A. Vermont i The morning will be devoted to simple religious exercises in cele , bration of peace, while some well known speaker will be secured for the evening. Patriotic music and singing will be a part of the day's exercises. Eater in the term Professor Fred. 11. Koch will present a group of folk plays written by his stu dents in dramatic composition, and ho also plans to give Shakes peare's "Taming of the Shrew" later in the summer. Professor Uustav llagerdorn is busy now with the smi liner school chorus, which will later give Gaul's "Holy City," together with other select ed choruses. Many special lec turers are to appear here from time to time. President 11. W. Chase and Pro fessors Illckerson, Doggett, Must ard and Lear, of the Engineering department, have (Turing the pag£ week been attending the conven tion In llaltimore of the "Society for the Promotion of Engineering . Education." Iluw'a Till. I We offer One Hundred Dollar* l(««ward for ■ ii> case of Catarrh ihat cannot l*t curad l»y Mall's Catarrh Madluliie. lie I n Catarrh lihm I*h>u tak»n l»Y catarrh ■nff«r« , ra for the imul thirty-IHo years, and t>a« t*»«*«»iw« known a* the mutt rc liahle rvinc«l) |or Catarrh, Halt's Catarrh M«llclne acta tliru tho lllnml on the Mucous surfaces, ii|Miitfiir the I'olsun from the IliiHHl and hcalltijr the diseased |H>rtlons.' Afu-r you ha\e taken llall'a Catarrh MINII* cine for a short time you will MM* a great im provement In your |f»»im«l health- Htart taking Hall's Catarrh Mcll* lne at onw and I tfd rid of catarrh, Hand for testimonials,! free. A J. OiI KSKV A CO., ToMii, Ohio. S.»lil Ity nil I'ruirgUlt, 7U*. »dv Three thousand peasant in Western Hungary have been mas sacred because they revolted against the communist govern ment. The Hod evidently gets his Idea of world brotherhood from Cain of Holy Writ- CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In Uso For Over 30 Years ZEZ&JMSZ Still this eoiyitry has now Siso military tanks which are not af fected by the dry law. Some clever plmnbiug is needed to prevent Mexico's perennial revolution from leaking over into the United States. In dealiug with Mexico's Car raii/.a, one must use much the same diplomacy that one uses with an opinionated Missouri mule. Not having been all shot to pieces, America continues to be more attractive to tourists this summer than in Europe. JOYFUL EATING Unless year food Is fi«e*ted with out the aftermath of painful acidity, the far is taken eat of both eating and living. Ki-MOIDS are wonderful la their help to the troubled with Over-acidity. Pleasant to take—relief prompt and definite. MADE BY SOOTT A BOWNE . MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Alamance Aluraoi Association of N. C, State College. , At. an enthusiastic meeting the Alamance County North Carolina State College Alumni Association was formed in liurlington at the City Hall on Friday evening. Mr. Huxton White of Raleigh, alumni secretary of the college, was pres ent and assisted in ihe organiza tion. 'lMie Alamance County As sociation is the twentieth Of its kind to Ite established. In lieu of a constitution and sot of by-laws, the following rcsolu tkuj was adopted: f Whereas, A determined effort is now being made by the General Alumni Association of the N. C. State College to arouse the inter est and support for the college of the alumni wherever located, with the end to the establishment of local associations in every county iu North Carolina and wherever else a sufficient nninberof N C. State men can be found, and Whereas, Thero are at the pres ent time residing in this county 1 28 former students of the college without a local association, now, 1 therefore, he it 1 Resolved, That we, former stu dents of N. C. State College here present, do jointly resolve our ' selves into The Alamance County N. C. State Aluinnl Association," 1 with the following provisions: 1 First*. That the officers of this ' Association shall be a president, ' a vice-president, and secretary treasurer, these three officers to ' hold office for one year and to constitute the Executive Commit tee of the Afsociation. Second. That any former stu dent of the college, regardless of the length of time of his stay at the college, bo eligible to member ship iu this Association, condi tioned upon his giving his name and address to the secretary treasurer; and Third. That the date of the annual meeting of this Associa tion shall be held on the night of October third, or as near thereto its possible, this date to be known I as ' N. C. State College Day." l)r. Jesse I*. Spoon was elected president of the local group, Mr. William F. Daitey was made vice president and Mr. Paul E. Morrow, secretary-treasurer. It is already being planned to have a big occasion on October 3rd, which is the anniversary of the founding of the college, aud the annual meeting date of the local associations. The nature of this meeting will be largely social and remembrances of college days aud associates will bo renewed at that time, but the election of offi cers for the ensuing year will also lake place. A full attendance is expected and assured. One of the aims of the new or ganization is to boost tho State College, and the other principal object is the promotion of social good fellowship among its mem bers. The present members of the Alamance County State College Alumni Association are: Henry It. Cates, Swepsonvillo. W. I. Holt, liurlington. Cecil E. Cooke, Graham. C. C. Cooke, Graham. E. M. Cooke, Graham, llonry D. Cooke, Haw River. Win. F. Dai ley, liurlington. Ernest C. Derby, Burlington. Henry (J. Dorsette, Mebaue. Willie J. Evans, Burlington James G. Freeman, Snow Camp. Russell Gant, liurlington. William R. Goley, Graham. William H. Harris, Mebane. J. F. Holiday, Snow Camp, Route 1/ Peter A. Holt, Graham. S. L. llomewood, Burlington. John 1) Kernodle, Jr., Graham. Alexander Mclver, Mebane. Paul E. Morrow, liurlington. Chits. C. Richardson, Snow Caiup. Benjamin S. Robertson, Jr, llitw Uivcr. Win. Kerr Soott, Haw River. | Jesse P. Sjioon, iiurliugtou. Jaiuos U. Tickle, Elou College. Ernest G. Turner, Jr., Mebane. Hugh P. Whitted, Mebane. Rufus D. Wilson, liurlington. i ■ Senator Knox as a loyal Penu sylvauian might ]H>ssibly accept a lecguo of nations if it woro «.r --' ganized in Independence Hall. About 400 Canadian soldiers iu Kngland are alleged to have at tacked the Epsom police station. Kpsom assaults so to speak. Pershing has officially thanked tho City of Paris, which leads us to believe that Pershing didn't do any retail shopping on his own account whilo there. MAKES RAPID HEADWAY Add This Part to Yuur store of kuowledgr. KidnevJlUease often advances to rapid«dvHh>t many a person is firmly in Its graspb efnre aware o' It* progress. Prompt attention should l»e liven the slightest symp tom of kidney disorder. If tlu»r> i* a dull pain in the bark, headar'ie 1 dizzy spell* or a tire I, win oil > feeling, or it the kidney s.-cret iri't ( are offensive, irregular and ntt-nd-l , ed with pnin. secure n g»-> I kid iii-v remedy at once. I thousands n'commend l)jtn'» Kidney Pills. Read the statement below. K. f. Lakey, 915 Davit S\ fVir llnlton, says': •"I was pretty bid off w| li pilj' across the smsit of mv ba'-k mi' could hardly bend over. Tho ki 1 ney secretions imased irre » I irM f was In bid ship"?. T tried al kinds of remedies but noth'n » d ' me any good until f use I D>in'»j Kidney Pills. Thev relieved ,n • back, regulated my kiln"vs art did me good in everv way." Price 60c, at all dealers. D n'f simply ask for a kidney renedv get Doan's Kidney Pills—the sun"" that Mr. Lakey had. Foster-Milbarn Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD • TAKE PHOSPHATE Ktjfi nothing like plain Argo-Pho»phate to pat oa Bra, solid, stay thai* flesh and maacleand Increase strength, vim, vigor and nerve force. Physicians claim there is nothing that will increase weight, -strength and endurance like organic phos phate commonly known by druggists as argo-phospbate. It is inexpen sive and is said by all leading drug gists everywhere under a guarantee to give satisfaction or money re funded. Weakness and thinness a)e usuallyuduo to starved nervous cjn ditious. Our bodies need more phosphates than are contained in the foods we eat. If you wish a moie rounded figure and plump, well-developed arms, neck and bust in place of hollows you should simply take plain argo phusphate ac it builds up and re stores run-down nervous conditions by phosplintizmg the system. It transforms tho appearance and an in crease in weight isolten times quick ly produced." Tho increase in weight also aids in improving ihe general health. Sleeplessness, nervousness, lack of energy and ambition quickly dis . appear. l'ale cheeks are changed to rosy ones and dull eyes become bright. Miss Lena Brown of Atlanta, Ga., who only wc ighed 90 pounds reports tint she gained lo'"pounds in two weeks time and says argo-phosphate has made a different person of her and she has never- f;lt better in her life. St'FCUL NOTICE Owing to the fact that so many ph>sicians and druggists are ,recommending nrgo phosphate for relieving all nervous, worn-out debilitated conditions and the unusually large sale for argo pbosphate there will be found in the market numerous substitutes for the genuine article. All imitations are inferior preparations and owing to its unusual flesh producing qualities it should not be used by anv one un less they desire to put on flesh and increase in weight. Dispensed by Hayes Drug Co. Soft Drink Industry Enjoys Remark able Growth. One of the few industries which has kept pace with the automobile industry in rapid development is | the soft drink business. This phenomenal growth of the bottling industry is chiefly at tributable to two causes -improve ment in tho character of the bev erages offered, and improved 1 methods of bottling. 1 In tho days when pop bottles were corked by rubber stoppers fastened on the insido of the bot tle, absolute sanitation was almost impossible. A high standard of cleanliness was the exception rather than the rule. With the advent of the crown cap, sanitation became easily at tainable by all bottlers. So gen erally is this recognized that the moro important soft drink con cerns—like the Orange-Crush Co., for instance—will not sell their products to a bottler unless his" plaut satisfies certaiu rigid re quirements as to equipment and sanitation. In a typical Orange-Crush bot tling works, the empty bottles are first scalded in a solution of caus tic soda and hot water, then brushed and rinsed in warm water, and finally sprayed inside and out by cold water under pressure. They are then filled with Orange- Crush, capped, labelled, and packod in cases. Except when put in the washing tanks and when taken from the capping machine, the bottles are scarcely touched by a human hand in the entire process. The bot tling plant is light and airy, the machinery radiates cleanliness, and the workmen are immaculate in dress and in person. Orauge-Crush also typifies the other tendency which has been so l>oteut a stimulant iu the develop ment of the industry—improve ment iu the character of bev erages. Orange-Crush is a blend of the flavors of the world's finest oranges. Combined with tho pi quancy of carbonated water, the full rich flavor of the ripe frui and the fragrance of orauge groves make Orange-Crush a drink of almost universal appeal. In addition to being pure and delicioua, Orange-Crush is decid edly nutritious. Ounce for ounce it contains more food value as measured in calories than whole milk. Physicians recommend it for use iu the sick room. The enthusiastic welcome Orange-Crush has received indi cates that the public is keenly alive to the valuo of wholesome beverages properly prepared, and continued growth and develop ment for the soft drink industry may be safely predicted, adv LEMONS MAKE SKIN WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR Make this beauty lotion for a tew rents and see for yourself. What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion litem islies; to whiten tbc sklu ami to bring out the roars, the freshness ami the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone la arid, therefore irritating, anil alioulil be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a tine cloth Ihe juice of two fresh leuions Inloa bottle containing about three ounces of on-hard white, then shake well unit you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pay* for a small jar of ordi nary cold cream, lie sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp get* into tbc hot lie, then this lotion will remain pure and frcsli for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms anil bands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little coal and the grocer lias the lemons. adv University Has a Most Successful Commencement. ROBERT W. MADKY,J>irector. Chapel 11111, N. C., June 23. The 124 th Commencement of the University of North Carolina, I which has just come to a close, j marked the most successful finals from many viewpoints ever held at this institution. who have been making annual pilgrim ages to the Hill for the past 25 years for the big gathering of the University's sons declare that the attendance has never been sur passed and that the alumni have rarely ever enjoyed themselves moro. There was scarcely a hitch in the entire program, which, varied somewhat from former years, seemed to have a greater appeal. The class reunions wore all un usually well attended, the classes of 1899, 1909, 1914, and 1918 hav ing 30, 40, 25, and 45 members present, respectively. The big general gathering of the alumni broke all records, it ia estimated, in numbers. The spirit of good fellowship was tho predominant note throughout all the exer cises. Every feature of the Commence ment exercises was up to tho best standard of the past. The .Bac calaureate Sermon, by Rev. John >£. White, president of Anderson College and pastor of the First Baptist Church of Anderson, S. C., opened the program of the finals. It had as its chief theme "Repent ance" and was one of the most powerful discussions ever heard here. Vesper services, under auspicies of tho Y. M. C. A., were conducted Sunday night by Rev. W. D. Moss of thejpjiapel Hill Presbyterian churcnr The Class Day exerciser on Mon day, June 10, showe'd a come-back spirit of a class crippled by the war which was worthy of tho highest commendation. The senior orations by members of the grad uating class, the annual debate between representatives of the Philanthropic and Dialectic Liter ary societies, which was won by the latter, and the anniversary meetings of tho societies which followed the debates, were the main features of the day's pro gram. Tuesday, Alumni Day, witness ed an unusually large number of alumni visitors on the Hill. The business meeting of the Alumni Association in the morning was featured by an address by Presi dent t liase. The special'dass re unions and big general gathering of the alumni were held during the alumni luncheon. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels was the chief speaker at the memorial service held Tues day afternoon in honor of tho 55 University alumni who fell in the war out of the 2,285 and students to enter the service. Tho reception by President Chase and the faculty closed Tuesday's pro gram. Secretary of the Interior Frank lin K. Lane delivered the Com mencement address on Wednes day before an audience that taxed the capacity of Memorial Ilall. He was introduced by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. Governor Bickett, with a parting word of admonition, conferred de grees on 87 graduates. The largest attendance of any session in its history is expected for the opening of the University Summer School this week. Tues day and Wednesday are registra tion days and class work begins on Thursday. The first Teachers' Institute begins on Thursday. Land Sale. Under anil by virtue of an order by tho Superior Court of Aiamanee county, inade in a Special Proceeding therein pending, entitled C. D. Johnston, Adm'r, vs. Mrs. Virginia U. Johnston mul others, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the court house door in Graham, at 12 o'clock noon, on SATURDAY,JULY 19,1919, the following described interests in real property, to-wit: A one-half uiftlivided interest in the following described real property, to-wit; Lots Nos. 5, It, 13, 18. 14. 15, 10, 1», and 30, of Block No. 3; and lots Nos. 31, 33, 33, 24, and 25, of lllork No. 8, of the S. W. Davis lands, an shown by plat of Villa Dale land Company, which Is re corded in the office of tne Register of Deeds for Alamance county, North Caro lina, in Ilook No. 84, at page 86. Bidding will start at (00.50 on these lots. Also a one-half undivided interest in the following described real property, to-wit: A sertain lot or parcel of land begin ■ling at an iron liar in Haw ltiver road, corner with the said Albright an 1 Trol inger; running thence N 71 2-8 deg E 19 fee) to an iron stake, corner with King and Johnston in said road; thence Sl7 deg E 108 1-4 ft. to an iron holt, "corner with said King and Johnston; thence N 09 2-8 deg E 40 ft to an Iron stake, corner with the said King anil Johnston, in said Cor* Mfg Co.'s line: thence 8 812 deg W77 ft to an iron bar, corner with said Gregory, in said Co.'s line; thence N 5# deg W 115 ft to an iron bar, corner with said Gregory, in said Albright's line in said road; tlienee N 80 2 8 deg K 04 12 ft to the beginning, containing 10-100 of an acre Also a certain lot of land beginning at an iron bolt in public road to llaw Hiver, corner with Cora Mfg. Co.; running thence 8 8 12 deg W 70 ft to an iron bolt in sakl Cora Mfg. Co s line; thenee S 712 8 deg W 40 ft to an iron bolt; thence N 17 1 8 deg W 04 1-2 ft to an iron bolt in said public road road; thence N 71 2 8 deg E 11 8-4 ft to the beginning, containing 7-100 of an acre, more or less. This is a re-sale on account of advance b'ds ami bidding will start at $330 on Interest in Store lots" «"* Terms of Sale: Tbe above descrilied interests in real property will be sold sub ject to advance bids, and subject to con firmation by the Court, title to be retain itl until purchase price is fully paid; pur chaser to pay one-half of the amount of bis bid on day of sale, anil the other half within si* (0) months; deferred payments to be evidcuced by bonds of tbe purchaser, ties ring six percent (0 per eent) Interest from date of confirmation, and title to be retained uniil purchase price is fully paid. This tbe 80tii dny of June, 1919." J. DOLPH LONG, I Commissioner, i The Perfect Family Drink THERE is nothing more refreshing than a sparkling glass of Orange-Crush. Drink a bot tle with the children the next time they come in and watch the smiles go 'round. You can enjoy the deliciousness of Orange-Crush with complete assurance of its purity because it is made from the fruit oil, pressed from fresh ripe oranges, and such other wholesome ingredients as pure granulated sugar, carbonated water and citric acid, which is a natural acid found in oranges, lemons and grapefruit. Order a case of Orange-Crush today. It is obtainable wherever soft are sold. We bottle Orange- Crush in strict conformity with the most rigid sanitary requirements and give our personal pledge that it is pure. Graham Chero-Cola Bottling Co. Jt^ards ORANGE-CRUSH Trustee's Re - Sale of Real Estate. Under anil by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by J. A. Huff roan and wife for the purpose of seouring the payment of three certain bonds, which deed of trust is recorded in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 05, at page 120, Public Registry of Ala niauce county, default having been made in the payment of said bonds, the undersigned trustee will, on • MONDAY, JULY 7, 1919, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door of Alamance county, at Graham, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, a certain lot or tract of land in Burlington township, Alainance county, N. C., adjoining the lands of £. A. Benson and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock on the east side of Ireland Street, corner with D. I. Cash lor,-and running tlieuce S 80J deg" W 4 chs to a rock; thence S 30' W chs to a rock, corner with E. A. Benson; thence N 89A deg W 4 chs to a rock, cor ner with said Benson on east #ide of said Ireland Street; thence N 30' E 1| chs to the beginning, and containing one-half acre, more or less, on which is situated a mod ern cottage. This property is to be re-sold because of a 5 per cent advanced bid placed thereon. Bidding will, therefore, begin at the nest sale at $'2,035.50. Alamance Ins. Keal Estate Co., Trustee. June 2nd, 1919. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. HITIBK qualified SI Administratrix of the MtAUi of A. L, Combs, deceased. tbe undersign* d hereby notifies all persons hold ing claims against tbs said estate to present tbe same, iiuly autnentkuted, on or before the l&th day of June, IK9O, or tnls notice will be pi«*adt*d In bar of their recovery; and all persons Indebted to »aid estate are request ed to mske Immediate settlement. This Feb'y 191*. ANNIE B. COM fig. Adm'r*x A. L Combs, dec*d. J. J. Henderson, Atl'y. lijuaett. Why not send Sergeant York, our greatest hero, down into Mexico to kill off Villa and his pesky band of bandits. WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Come to See Us or 'Phone No. 107 E. D. SCOTT & CO. GRAHAM, N. C. — EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS' TRAINING SCHOOL A Stale School to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina, Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fall tern begins September 24, 1919. For catalog and other information address, ROBERT H. WRIGHT, President, GRAHAM, N. C.