North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XLV Dandruff was killing my - and removed quantities of dandruff— z z the itching stopped. Today it is thicker S = snd more Deaunful than erer." x • Wlldroot Llqald Shampoo or WUdroq* • = fe?EriraF3rsarlH = Z treatment. IWILDBOOTI ?-THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC = For tail ktrt uiuUr a Z S money-bock gntnm(m 3 Graham Drag Co. Hayes Drag Co. PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorn ey-at-Law GRAHAM. N. C. Office ever National Bank of Alaaaac. J". S. COO 2C, Attorney-at-Law, SRAHAM, N. 0. Offloe Patterson Building Second Floor. ...... DR. WILL S. LONG, JR. . . . DENTIST . . . Graham, . - - - North Carolina OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING UOOB A. LONG. J. ELMER LONG LONG A LONG, Attorneys and Counselors at Lsw GRAHAM, N. O. J as. H. Rich W. Ernest Thompson Rich S Thompson Funeral Directors and Embalmers MOTOR AND HORSE DRAWN HEARSES Calls answered anywhere day or night Day 'Phone No. 86W Night 'Phones' W. Ernest Thompson 2502 Jaa. H. Rich 54*-W " DIGECTONEJNE"! Nature** Rasteraltva, mit help. Not only gives quick, sure from indiges tion's ills Heartburn, DmriAew, Sour Risings, Add Mouth, Sleeplsas> new, etc., aat builds up appetite and wtire syftsm. Thousands KNOW. Follow their lead— I am lmprorln* la hMlth sface I binbjen taking yoor mwUctne. it luu helped me eo much. I can't tell ron bow thankful 1 an. I do not task I could «et alone without It 1 recommended It to man/ since It haa done me eo moch food. WILLIS TOWNS, Manaon, No. Ckr. UttAn* m MUfte-w mm wn* BACK FvfHtksaanWac FACTS, MS / HAYES DRUG COMPANY, GRAHAM, N. C." ® * f"! BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, \ Day Boolcs, lime Books, Counter Books, TaHy_Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Vest Pocket Memo., *e» Ac. For.Sale At The Gleaner Printing Office Graham, NX WANTED. —Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaran teed hosiery, full line for men, wo men and children. Eliminates darn ing. We pay 50c an hour for spare time or f24 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write International Stocking Mills, Nor ristown, Pa. SOotlOt THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. mm of DECORATIVE ART Strange Sources From Which Pigments Used by Modern Painters Are Derived. PRESERVATION OF SURFACES. Crudi but Effactlv* free*—— Employ •d by ths Egyptian* and Qraaka of Pllny*a Pay Naah Prudently Watarproofad tha Ark. Whether paint was invented in an ■war te a need for a preaervatlve or to maat a deaire for beauty la a question folly a# knotty aa the ancient one about tha relative time of arrival of the chicken or tha egg. It waa Invented, though, and it servea both purposes equally; ao whether It la an offspring Of mother necessity or an adopted son of beauty remains forerer a disputed question. The first men, cowering under tha fierce and glaring suns of the biblical coantries, constructed rude huts of wood to abetter them. Tha perishable nature of ttaae structures caused rapid decay, and It ls'.pisfea|>l* that the oc cupants, aeeklng some artificial means of preservation, hit upon the plgmenta of the earth la their search. It ia per haps natural to auppose that It WOT the instinct of preservation that led men to the search, although the glories of the sunsets and the beauties of the rainbow may kava created a desire to imitate those wonder* in their own dwellings. Tha earliest record of tha applica tion of a preservative to a wooden structure dates from the ark, which waa, according to the Bible, "pitched within and without" The pitch waa a triumph of .preservation whatever it lacked as a thing of beauty. Decoration applied to buildings first comes to light with ancient Babylon, whose walls ware covered with repre sentations of hunting scenes and of combat These war* done In red and the method followed was to paint the scene on the bricks at the time of manafacture, assuring permanence by baking. Strictly (peaking, this wa* not painting so much as It waa the earlleat manifestation of our own fa miliar kalsomlnlng. The first Hebrew to mention paint ing ia Moses. In the thirty-third chap ter of the book of Numbers he In structs the Israelites, "When ye have passed over the Jordan into the land of Canaan, then shall ye drive out all the Inhabitant* of the land from be fore you and destroy all their pic ture*. . . ." At later periods the Jews adopted many customs of the peoples who suc cessively obtained power over them and In the apocryphal book of the Maccabees Is found this allusion to the art of decorating, "For as the mas ter builder of a new house must care for the whole building, but he that ondertaketh to set It out and paint It, must seek out things for the adorning thereof." Although Homer give* credit to -a Creek for the discovery of paint, th* allusions to It In the books of Moses, the painted mummy cases of the Egyp tians and the decorated walls of Baby lon and Thebe* Ax its origin at • period long antecedent to the Grecian era. The walls of Thebes were paint ed 1,000 years before the coming of Christ and 096 years before * 'Omer •mote his bloomln* lyre." The Oreeks recognized the ralne of paint as a preservative and made use { »f something akin to it on their ship*. Pliny writes of the mode of boiling •rax and painting ships with It, after irblch, he continues, "neither the sea, aor the wind, nor the sun can destroy the wood thus protected." The Romans, being essentially • warlike people, never brought the deo i ► ration of bnlldlftg* to the blgh plane It had reached with the Oreeks. For ill that the ruins of Pompeii show oany structures whose mural decora tions are in fair shape today. The eolors used were glaring. A black MCkground was the usual on* and the combinations worked thereon red, yel low and bine. In the early Christian era the use of noaalca for b«reh*e somewhat sup planted mural painting. SUII, dnrlng th* reign of Justinian the Church of Saint Sophia waa built at Cbnatantlno pl* and It* wall* were adorned with pitfntlnga. In modern time* the use* of paint fcarv* come to be aa nnmerons as its myriad shade* and tints. Paint Is •nlque In that Its name JSS no syno nym and for It there Is no substitute material. Bread I* tbe staff of life, hot pslnt Is the life of the staff. No one thinks of the exterior of a wooden building now except In terms of paint coated. Interiors, too, from painted walla and stained furniture down to the lowliest kitchen utensil, •II receive their protective covering. Steel, so often aasodated with cement re-enforcing, Is painted before It goes to give solidity to tbe manufactured stone. The hnge girders of tbe sky. sera pert are daubed an ngly bnt effi cient red underneath the surface coat of black. Perhapa tbe beat example of tbe value of paint on steel Is found In the venerable Brooklyn bridge; on which a gang of painters Is kept go ing continually. It Is scarce possible to think of s single insnufactured ar ticle which does not meet paint some where In the coorae of Its construc tion. So hss paint grown late th* vary marrow of oar Uvea. THE GRAHAM DRUG CO. People generally will have to produce more necessaries and spend lem for tmnecesssrles. ===== GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13,1919 HELP BUILD IT HIGHER-JOIN! RED CROSS, FIGHTING TO BUILD UP f * STRONGER AND HEALTHIER COUNTRY, J CALLS ON ALL AMERICANS TO HELP THIRD ROLL CALL LAUNCHED FOR TWO MILLION MEMBERS TO CARRY ON WAR AGAINST SICKNEBB AND SUFFERING RED CROSS WILL DEVOTE MONEY TO HELPING SOLDIERS, SAV ING LIVES OF BABIES AND WORK." After months of preparation by 4,000 Red Croas Chapters, with their 17,000 branches and 30,000 auxiliaries, all oyer the oountry, the Third Red Cross Roll Call for 20,000,000 members, now la getting under way with a tremen dous sweep In every part of the nation. From "Red Cross Sunday," November i. through "Armistice -Slay," November 11, the great drive will continue. Not only Red CrofcaJchapters and Red Cross workers to insure the success of t«e Roll Call In the Southern Division, which Includes the state of North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida, but the organized women of these states have pledged their aid, and the re turned soldiers, represented by the American Legion have pledged their support aa'well to a man through their national officers. Ministers throughout thla division and through out the United States have taken up the cause. The need of the Roll Call and tor those who will answer "Here!" can be set forth tersely. The Red Croas lights for American humanity —lt fights against Ignorance, sickness, suf fering and misery in every form. For the Red Croas, the war is not over. And did you think the war was over? Then ask yourself a few questions. Ask yourself what is to be done about— The 250,000 disabled lighting men? The 800,000 American boys who were "unlit for service"? The one American baby out. of seven that dies In Ita first year? The 200,000 people who die annually of tuberculosis T The 600,000 who would die in another Influensa epidemic like the last? The SOO.OOO children under 5 who die annually of preventable disease? The thousands of children forced out •f school by physical detects? The accidents that kill 100,000 and disable 600,000 yearly? The one adult In seven known to be In need of medical attention? . The 7,000 people who drown every year In American waters? These are the things that made the Third Roll Call absolutely necessary, for with the 20,000,000 "dollar mem bership" and the (16,000,000 secured besides, the Red Cross not only will discharge lta war obligations and "see tha last soldier clean through" his after-the-war problems but will send food to starving humanity abroad, watch over the 126,000 sick and wounded soldiers still In the hospitals of America, spread knowledge of pub lic health with the determlnstion to One-half of every dollar contributed for membership In the American Red Croaa daring th* Third Red Cross Roll Call, November 2 to 11, remains In the treasury of the chapters In each com munity where It Is contributed, ac cording to Instructions sent out from Southern Division Headquarters of the American Red Cross, to be used In the county where |t Is contributed. The other half goea for the National and "Vorld wWle Red Cross work, for dls aster relief, for public health nursing, child welfare work, for administration, , aad extension of Cross work. Perfume Th*lr Dead. Natives of Torres Sfrnft Islands, to the north of Queensland, hnve some pe culiar borlal customs. One Is the anointing tbe bodies with cheap per fnme, the remainder l>elng corked In the bottle and left on Iho trrave. in some cases a cheap stone Is set on th* grave and this "eremony Is usually marked by a three-days' gorge on the part of the relative* of the departed, pig. yam* and turtle being shaken down to make room for more by vig orous dancing and singing. BUY THRIFT STAMPS, put In every home In America one person capable of caring for the sick; extend Instruction In first aid to reach every school and factory In the land; organise and conduct llfe-aavlng corps to comijat an annual loas of 7,000 lives by drowning; be able to furnish relief to any community stricken by dis aster; teach patrlotlam and service to the youth of the nation through the Junior Red Croas; protect the Inter ests of discharged soldiers by Its home service department and enlarge thla department so that It will b'alp civil ians as well; build op an organisation of trained nurses and volunteers that will make epidemics almost Impos sible; provide care for babies and mothers and thus save for usefulness thousanda of little lives now sacrificed through Ignorance. Many of these things the Red Cross is doing already. Th* Third Roll Call a success, means that It will do them better than ever, thai tha Red Cross will light slckneaa, disease, and suffer Ing throughout our country and make It a happier, cleaner land to live In. Membership costs only ona dollar to every person, but 20,000,000 members means 20,000,000 dollars, and with 20,- 000,000 dollars the Red Cross will do more for America than It ever did before. PENNANTS FOR CHA PTERS THAT GET MOST MEMBERS Atlanta, Oa.—Chapters of tho Amer ican Red Crosa In the southern division that make good records In tbe Third Red Cross Call, November 2-11, will not go unhonor*d. It was announced today at southern division hoadquar-, ters of the Red Cross that a pennant is offered to the chapter In each state that secur** th* largest number of members duiicg the Roll Call In pro portion to the population of the county In which th* chapter is located. An other and lar(*r pennant will bo given to th* chapter that secures the most members In proportion to its popula tion competing against all chapters In the division, which lndudns the states of North and South Carolina, Oeorgia. Tenneasee and Florida. There are 6.1* chapters In thi entire division, and to win the division pennant will be quite a Job aa well as quite an honor, as many of the chapters already have be gun an active campaign for members. The pennants, which In themselves will be a fitting ornament to the wall of any chapter house, will be awarded as soon as final results are tabulated at the clou* of th* campaign. American soldiers In tbe battl* of tha Argnon* war* actually In IMS dan ger than babl** less than a y*ar old in America are now, according to statis tics gat li*red by tba Southern Dlvia lon, American Red Cross. Whereas, one American soldier In forty waa killed In tb* Antonne, one baby In eight, loss than a year old. dies each year from preventable diieases. Most of theao deaths are due to Ignorance of proper feeding and care, which may be remedied In a large meaaure by Instruction glv»n by pah lie health nurses. POULTRY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Boys and Girl* Who Take an Interest In Chick*n* Should Be Olv*n Chance to Pais* Them. Poultry raising appeals to the young people In many Instance-". Tha boys and girls who like poultry and would take an Interest In fowls should hnve a chance to raise poultry arid use tbe Income ai they please. Parents often may help their children to become suc cessful in thla way. dtSMCBISB FOR THB QLP.ANBR sl.Ol SPENT FOR EVERY $1 GIVEN RED CROSS HAD REMARKABLE RECORD OF ECONOMY IN WAR. Money Given In Third Roll Call To Go Mainly for America and Americana. is _ - Atlanta, Oa.—There are two facts about the Third Red Cross Roll Call which campaign leaders In the south are emphasizing—one the fact that the Red Cross has proved Its ability and trustworthiness to handle funds in a business-like way. and the other, the fact that the money received In tha Third Roll Call will be expended al most wholly In America fcr the benefit of the American people. When anybody asks whether money given to the Red Cross will be frit tered or squandered, campaign speak ers turn to Its war record an'; point to the remarkable fact that for every dol lar given by the American went to the actual purpose for which the money was Intended. In other words, each dollar earned two centa Interest. One cent of that two cents provided for expenses of tdmlnlstra tlon, and the dollar Itself/and a oant besides went to actual reUefJrork. If the Red Cross oould jffi that la the war. when no organizations and no nations were any too careful or econo mlc in the way they spert money. Red Cross workers declare, It Is certainly to be believed that the Red Cross will do as well, at the least. In peace tlmeo, and that money given In tha Third Roll Call will go, not for expenses, but right where It Is most needed and right where the man or woman who gave It wanted It go out when he Joined the Red Cross and paid his dollar. As for tho exact purpose for which the money will be spent, they quota Dr. Livingston Farrand, national chair man of the Red Croas, who said re rently: "The American people are not L asked for huge sums to pour Into Europ* for th* relief at stricken peo ple* of oth"r countries. Only a com paratively small sutn will be set aald* for that purpose, and It only to ad minister suppll' s alresdy entrusted to the Red Cross by the American gov ernment, not tc buy any more supplleg. It will be merely toward .defraaylng tlfs comparatively light expenses of finish ing a Job already almost completed. By far the greater percentage of th* money secured In this oompalgn from the American people will be returned directly to thn American people la the form of better health and tiring conditions " As a concrete expression of the ap proval of the government of lied fro** methods, more than ten million dollars worth of medical and food supplies have been recently turned over to th* Hod Cross by thn government to be distributed. I More than fifty thousand women pledged their nupport to the Third Red Crosa Itoll Call at a racent ra«*t ling In Attlanta, where the heads of the women's organisations of Georfla, Florida. Houlli Carolina. North Caro lina and Tennessee, gat herd at th* In vitation of Miss Rosa He Howell, direc tor of the Women's Division. Jo**ph L. McMillan, Division Roll Call Di rector, believes Oi.it the support of th* organlxed women will Insure tb* ,ao coss of the mcmb--.-*b> Dominoes for the Blind. Dominoes for the blind are rather Ingenious. Recognizing the need of something that would not easily be dis placed as the finger* of th* blind passed buck arid forth reading the number* on the face of the dominoes, the Inventor lias given us a set of In terlocking pieces. Tho mortis* Joint makes them hold together no matter bow much they are brushed around. The number on each piece Is Indicated by the raised beads of bras* tucka, easily read !>v the touch. BUY THRIPT STAMPS. ENGLISH GENTLEMEN DISCOVERED SECRET POUND OUT HOW TO BEAT HIGH COST OF LIVING AND PROVED IT TO ALL COUNTRYSIDE. There were no War Savings Stamps or Treasury Savings Certificates In the days of Samuel Johnson, the famous philosopher, but the most effective weapon against profiteer* and tbe high cost of living was known and em ployed as effectively then as now. Boswell In his life of JoAnson calls attention to the successful manner In which Mr. Peregrin Langdon mas tered the art of living In the eigh teenth century. Mr. Langdon seems to have been a wonder even In the frugal countryalde where he lived. Ac cording to Roswell he bag an annuity of 200 pounds a year (about |1,000), and while that eum probably exceed ed an equal amount today In purchas ing power, (his is what he was able to do with It: " Ha supported himself, his alster (who paid ftO a year for her board) and his niece. "The servants." says tbe biographer, "were two maids and two men In livery; the appurtances to his table were neat and handsome. He frequently entertained company at dinner and then his table was well served with as many dishes as were usual at the tables of other gentlemen of tbe neighborhood. His own ap pearance as to clothes was generally neat and plain. He had always a post-chaise and kept three horses." Mr. nephew, in writing to Dr. Johnson, gave away the secret formula by which all this was made possible. He declared that Mr. I.ang don was able to do so much with so little because he paid for everything as soon as be had It except alone what were current expenses such as rent for his house and servant's wages, and these he paid at the stated time with the utmost exactness. Ho gave no tice to the tradespeople of the neigh boring towns that they should no lon ger have his custom If they let any of his servants have anything without paying for It. Thus he put out of his power to commit those Imprudences to which those are liable that defer] their payments by using their money some other way than where It ought to go." In other words Mr. I.angrion saved first and spent afterwards. That Is the fundamental principle which the savings division of tbe treasury de triment Is seeking to instill Into the American people through encourage ment of thrift and safu Investment In government securities. Times have changed since Mr. I.ang don's day but principles have not, and his methods of getting the utmost from his Income through economy, elimination of waste, wise buying, systematic saving and »af« Invest ment are as applicable today as when Mr Johnson lived. Mr. Langdon'a nephew knew there of he spoke when ho concluded his de scriptlon of his uncle's methods as follows: "These few particulars may afford instruction and be an Incentive to that wise art of living which he so successfully practiced." SCOTCH SONGS TO DATS. If a body met a body Coming through tho rye: If a body save a dollar Why, then, bye snd bye, When th» shiftless people holler "Money's scare* and tight." He who saves the nimble dollar. Will come through all right II Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never come to mind? Why, no!—unless he is a sot And better left behind. Rut thing /ou must not forget. A thing more true than funny: "When your mind is on savings set It'* easy saving money!" Maat ae.pltaliats began In a small way. Invest In W. H. 8 and insure a Matortable Income for your children. Condition to Avoid. The dangerous moment In life comes when men begin to over value the past *t the expense of the pres ent. It Is the moment of reilgiou* controversies, for ancestor worship, for narrowing In, for exalting one set of people and excluding another. When we reach It, It means that we are growing old. Rut we need never reach It.—Exchange. Not until it reached tho United States Senate did the Peace Treaty develop locomotor wtaxia. DECLARES SHE LOST BIG SUM IN OIL DEAL Woman Who Took Rlak Hoping to Oat Large Profit la Now Suing to Raoovar Five Thoueand Dollar*. Suit waa Died In a weatern court a few days ago by a woman, wt)o allege* •be loat 15,000 In a fraudulent oil itock transaction. She would hare had no trouble If ahe had Inveatad In United States securities that the government U now urging its oitliens to buy. The woman wanted 6,000 ahares In an oil concern that promised good re turns. A man, ahe alleges, said he could obtain the stock for |2 a share. She gave $5,000 In cash and l|er not* fcr the balance, and then learned that the slock coat only ft a share. There la absolutely no chanc* for fraud In the purchase of the United States Treasury Barings Certificate* that may now be obtained through the Federal Reaerve Bank or the gorern mcnal authorised agency. Theae new certificates are Issued In denomina tions of |IOO or fI.OOO and the buyers take no chante. Of course Uncle Sam does not prom lae any fabulous Interest. But be doe* promise a splendid return. The gov ernment pays 4.27 per cent, and when Ui exemptions are reckoned, the In vestments just about stacks up with the 5V4 or 6 per cent investments of fered In substantial commercial en terprise. But the beauty of an Investment with IJncle Ham Is that one's princi pal In absolutely secure, and the In terest end principal are certain to be forthcoming on the promised day. HAVE YOU GOT MONEY? "He's got money." How familiar Is that phrase: and *jhat a lot of meaning It conveys. It expresses a certain admiration, though the tribute may be reluctantly I bestowed. ' From the viewpoint of anybody who spends his earnings as fast as ha gets them, the persons who "have jnoney" stand on a different plane, al together superior to the ordinary run of folks. By that mere fact they In splra respect. If you hav* a little money, nobody can bully you. On tha other band, if | you have none, you are helplaaa and 'do not dare to speak up for your j righta. Without money, one la neceasarliy at other people's mercy. There Is no {escaping that propoaltlon. | Obviously, than, the ordinarily com- I mnn-aanalhle person ought to have 1 the gumption to start In. ss early as j possible In life, to put pennies and ! dimes together nnd create a little j capital. The little capital thus created will mean Independence—th* most prac tical and worthwhile thing In life. W iH. S. will enable you to acquire capital , and Insure future comfort and pros , parity. BE YOUR OWN CREDITOR. Benjamin Franklin, the pioneer of American thrift, said: "The borrower Is slave to the land er, and the debtor to the creditor. If you would know the ralue of money try to borrow some " Be your own creditor. So regulate your expenditures that the first charge agalust your Income will be savings Put aside a certain propor tion of your money for necessary spending In the future. Your savings are a safeguard against want In old age. and- against the rainy day They forin a fund for that golden opportunity that may be on the way Your savings are safe and readily available If Invested in War Kavtng* Stamps, guaranteed by '.he govern ment and earning 4 per cent Interest, | compounded quarterly, j Make a start with Thrift SUtcs*, costlnj; V cents each. Your W. 8. 8 at maturity will give jyou a bank account. Almeet Universal Symbol. The swastika symbol has been found . depleted on tomb* at HUsarllk, near ancient Troy ; on Buddhistic Inscrip tions In India, In Ktruscart necropo lises, on coins of Oaza and Corinth; on rock carvlnga In Sweden, and on Celtic stones In Britain. In America In pre-Columbian times, It Wa* in com mon use by the aborigines. Break your Cold; or LaGrippe with few doses of 666. NO. 40 ; PREVENT'\ PNEUMONIA^ Neglect nl a simple cold ie often the direct cause of pneumonia. Chil dren do not like to take nauseating medicine but do like the soothing effect of the external remedy, SVAPOmenTH^ Rr.mc's Vapomcntfia Salve it ap plied by rubbing this delightful salve Into the chest and under the arms. The moll Is almoet toaaoc relief from creep «cad colds. It U ooc an—cai tor ■Rk to raocooo after a lew application*. Recotn- mended by dncion lor J L theyoonjrit babe aa well " Mco tor crowo-ap. JOc. 60c and 11.20 at oli dna and f eaeral gv etorpe Free aamplc Trustee's Salfc' Under and by "virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed to the undersiguod trustee on January 20th, 1918, by Mrs. Sallie Sum mers Harrison and husband, R. J. Harrison, for the purpose of se curing the payment of fourcertftin bonds of even date therewith, which deed of trust if> recorded in & the Public Registry of Alamance county in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 73, at page 264, default having been made in the payment of said bonds and the iuterest thereon, the under signed trustee will, on MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1919, at twelve o'clock, noon, offer for sale at public auction to the high est bidder, for cash, at the court house door of Alamance county, in Graham, N. C., a certain tract or parcel of laml lying in Boon-';, Station township, Alamance coun ty, North Carolina, on the south west side of Haw River, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a locust tree at or near Haw River at the bridge, a corner between Peter and George Summers, and running thence north 07i deg \V 9 eta to a stone; thence N 87 deg W 35 chs to a cherry tree; theuce in adirectline to h whiteoak; thence N S7i deg E 13 chs and 7 links to a stake in the big road; theuce S j deg Ell chs and 40 links to a stake; thence -N 87 J deg E 22 chs to a gum on Haw river, a corner on Mary Walker's (formerly Abner James* ' corner); theuce up said river as it meanders to the beginning, making by estimate one hundred acres, tnore or less. - This Oct. 30th, 1919. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Trustee. E. S. W. l)aincron, Att'y. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— Ala mam o County. In the Superior Court. Ilcfore the (Icrk Mi*, ilattii I". War run, Plaintiff, Gertrude Tingen and her liusli ind, , X. 11. Tiim.-n; Novella and hit' husband Um Pt-tli grow; .Matlii? Warwick ana liar ; husband, Will Warwick ; Georgia Foster and her husband, Mack Foster; Louisa Warrren ana her husband, James Warren; MaJtel Warwick and her husoand, Luth'r Warwick. . - * The defendants above named, el- > peeially Luther Warwick, Matt> ' Warwick ana Will Warwick, non residents i>l this State, will take notice that an action entitled » above has neeu commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance coun ty, North Carolina, before the Clerk, for the purpose of allotting Dower to the above plaintiff, widow of John Warren, late at Al amance countv, North Carolina, and the said defendants, espealally Luther Warwick, wfU further tak? f notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Su-> perior Court of Alamance county North Carolina, at his office in Gra ham, on/it""before the 12th day of December, 1919, and answer or de lmur /' the petition and complaint filetp'in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition or complaint. This November 12, ISI9. I). J. WALKER, C. S. C.. Alamance County. W. 11. CARROLL, Atty. You Can Cure That Backache. Pain along ihe back, dlulnraa, headache and gennerai languor. Oct a package of Mother O ray's Australia lx«af,the pleasant root and herb cure (or Kidney, Bladder and t'linsry troubles. Whan you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy use this remarkable combination , f nature, herbs and ruOU. As a regulator It has ns qual. Motbei Gray's Australian-Leaf la told by Druggists or sent by mall for 50 eta sample sent free. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Kor. N. Y 2 Senator Heed says none of those | eggs bit him at Ardmore. Poor j throwing or good dodging?