North Carolina Newspapers

Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under hjs per , sonal supervision since its infancy. S-AjtSyy. /-CiACAXAZ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregwic, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It U>bUlm neither Opium, Morphide nor other narcotic substance. Its flge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it ha* beem in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arLsiaf therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aid the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.. The Childten's Panacea —The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought 1919 TRXES DUE The County Commissioners have turned over to me the Tux Books for 191!), The last Legislature passed a State-wide law allowing a discount of 1 per cent, on all taxes paid Dec. Ist, a flat fate for December, and adding a penalty of 1 percent, per month after January Ist. Pay and get the discount and avoid the pen alty. 1919 Dog Tax Due Dog license tax must be paid before Dec. Ist. The penalty is $">() for failure to pay. Every dog must wear a tag. Respectfully, CHAS. D. STORY Sheriff of Alamance Counfy. October (I. 1919. LIFT CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF - Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or . callus off with fingers tktM'tiT] lf? W'n W I T r R \C\ I Don't suiter ! A tiny bottle of Krcewmt costs but a few cents at any driiK store Apply a few drop, on the conn, mliiue« and "hard skin" ««i Isittom ol fn t nnd ben lift ibm oil When Krcctone removes aoans from the toea or callinu , from the bottom ol tbe feet the skin Iteneath is li ft pink nml liesltby and never sore, tender or irritated Unci* Eben. "Populnrl'y," snld I'nclo Khcn, "kin be RiU.eatllu'. Koli Instance, de mnn dat kin worry a tune out of » ukelele I* alius mo' populnr dan one dnt keep* Looks Years Youngcr--- BU No Gray Hair. It aeems so unwise to have .;rny faded or lifeless hair thee il.tys now that Q-ban H iir Color Re»l»rer will a natural, even, dark •bade, witho it detection to gray or llfeleea hair Have handsome, soft, lustrous hair la abundance without a trace of of (ray. Apply Q-ban—guarantees ■K|MeM—iOt. alai{f« 4-ottle—monev back if not satisfied, sold by the Hayes Drug Co , anil all good drug •tors. Try J-bsn Hair Tonic, Li quid Champoo and So^p. I BUV THRIFT STAMPS. Thriving Tabic Leg. the furnl*hliiL" of n Soutl t'arollrui home, mivk I*• *)»ulnr .Mcclmn l M miiKtixln'. Is a Mimll willow tiihl* flint IM the TNIK of the nol|hl»orhnod .Mi IHUIL'II It hn* been KRJII INDOORS an. fur from nny luolnture ever since i' wnN built mill properly pnln*ed. m«v. ru month* iu;o. one lop Is r.ow tin* prone pnrent of four biify Kproiit*. v»Mcl tbrlye In »! «»Ir Mrnwje Mirrnuuding*. Story of fic Crhte Car. in on A".'!!! 1 1 I. • h«• flrnt *nl>U cnr In the vorld v ntton ut h..u rri.nriM'n, 'Hie Inventor nf tin* enldu •>Ht. ni \WIM Andrew llnl- Itdle. Vh • »vil»h* -.\y* \ver«« Introduced Into nppcuiin *- »n ih - IV-iiji «on«it and In IKHII were nd«»i»i«»d in .W\v York. Wunhluuton upd rhtlndelphiu nnd aft* orwutd In London. Cultiv.it* Worthy Thoughts. Such nre the li.iMtUiil !tiot|(;ht«. HUCh nlno will he the « hitrneti't f thy mind; for the Mini ' * dyed hv the thoughts. Dye It. the* »h n eoetlnuou* wrlii of surh thouu'htH UH these: for In* Mnnee. thni where n »l»nn onn live, there lie run nl«o vl\e well. Il«it ho rnimt ll\e In a piilnre; veil then, ho enn nho live well In a pulaee.-—l.X* change. 'ho Wan»rd Progress. "'No. finh. Ah donn't m her ride on deni thlnj?«*." weld nn old colored Indjr looking in on the inerr.r-cwouffd. "Why, de other day I tern dnt lla«tui, .lohiiHon °n nn' ride ni mueh ns n dolls h'« worth an" Kit off nt the very >»anie plaM» he n«>t on it. nn' I *e* to , hltn: 'ltnxtu*.' I »e/. '>o' «pent yo' money, hut whar yo beenT M —-Boston Transcript, Ardent Eltv.ntor. The enr!le»t mention nf t\ device In any way resembling the modern ele vator may be read In Vltruvltta, who describe* n hoisting luaehlne Invented by Archlnudo*. The elevator of tUi aeeond century n. (\ waa worked bj rone* e iei up n n winding drum by a enpstan and levers. To Polish Glass. A fOol pollKhlng |K»w»ler In made of rock alum, burned mid finely |to\*de«s ♦MI. five part*; levlgaiwl chalk, on*, part: mix and apply with a dry brush. There Is nothing better to polish glass than chamois leather, or velveteen, Thcy|*hould he kept entirely free from du*t, or grit. Optimistic Thought. Time Is n better comforter than re jection. 'EFFICIENT AND i ATTRACTIVE M Fourteen-Sided Structure Is Novel, But Corwenient. JS YEAR OF FARM BUILDING The Design Shown Here l» Intended to House Sheep, Horses and Cattle —Modern Buildings Good Investment. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and irlve advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for tha readers of this paper. On account of hi* wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, ho Is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. A4drei;, all Inquiries to William A. Rad fard, No. 1*27 l'ruirlu avenue, Chicago, m . and only Inclose two-cent stamp for reply. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. With wool at the present price and the I Ik*llhood that It will stay there because of t%e world-wHe shortage, thousands of American farmers are adding flocks of slieep to the live stock on their places, Aaid In HO doing there hits come a need for buildings to house i hem. Itul.sing lutnhs find keeping a flock of sheep lti n henlthy condition -re tires more care IIIIIH In accomplish ing til* same result with other farm «nlinuU. Slieep, and lambs. - - . * -«''• • *' :*> JfJ. ■• i 4 „ ffgSj •■:■ . ■ ■■■ .'-->.. - > r 5-.x&mk m J j; ' are very susceptible to weather con ditlous, and frequently a rainy spell will cause n considerable lorn*. While sheep must hnve plenty of pasture In vvlrU-ti ta run and feed, they also must have a place to shelter them, for they certainly "know enough to come In when it nil an." Hesides the feed the llock gets from the pasture, It Is nec essary also I u provide them with roughage, wkb'h usually Is placed In specially designed feed racks. Most of Ihls feeding Is dono indoors by those who have bcus successful In aheep raising. Kami building architects, whose business It Is to design buildings to suit tlie seeds of various kinds ?f nnl tnnls, Imvo taken the seeds of sheep into ennslderatlon la planning the sheep tarn. Hi* tharv are many farm ers who would keep a Hinnll flock of sheep, If they could do so without making a largo Investment In build ings. For the latter class there has been planned the barn ahown In the accompanying illustration. This fourteen-sided barn Is 00 feet in diameter and has a 12-foot silo In the ( l ia».lT n 11 u center. On tlio mow floor around the HIIO there in ample npnce for the win ter'* supply of liny for th» animals the hulldlnK will accommodate, while the KIIO furnishes them with fresh feed throughout the winter months. The exterior of the burn I* attractive and will udd to the nppournnce of the farm hulldlnK croup. It IH of tnm* construction net on n concrete founda tion. The half of tit* Interior I, devoted to stalls for the botaet rattle linn n concrete floor; the halltfit sheep has n cinder floor, graded KO as to provide ntuple drainage to keep tfe£ floor dry. n thine the sheep taunt haw. The at nil* fur horaea and cows or for either of thetn are placed In a aend clrcle, the tuilmnla to face In. At tfco rear of the Htnlla l» n cutler aunk lato the concrete floor, and overhead ia a carrier track for the removal of Utter. The tnick IIIKO rutiH over the head of Ihe nt ii 11 H. which makea the feeding of the «ti>ck cany, and eztemla around the litilli!ln» over the sheep fi'edlnK racka. The plan of the floor nhowa the plac lai; of the Ktalla. the sheep feed 48,000 Drug Stores SeH Five million use it to KILL COLDS^^ WILL'S j QUININE Sundud cold rintif (or to rW i VtV —In tabUt lorm .nr., a. oplat*.—btuk. up , .old ta 14 •aJK hour.—r.lim, .rip In ] d.r.- Mon.v b.ck If it faiU. n. foil]\\b«» h,i a fed Vil!/ At A tt Drmj '..ong Life Copper Mine. One net of copper mines in Cuba ha» been operated almost continuously nnd on an extensive scale since 1520. neks and the overhead carrier system. The feed racks are movable and can be constructed by the carpentera who bnild the barn. While they are placed under the carrier track for conven ience, they can be transferred out doors, In good weather and taken Into the barn in bad. The stalls will accommodate four teen horses or cattle and provide them with the comforts that these animals need to do their beat work, or to be at the highest staje of pro ductivity. Tha windows admit plenty of sunshine and keep fresh air cir culating lleeegh the barn. Theae are two esseaMte If the animals are to be kept healthy, especially the cows. The construction of furin buildings, homes, barns, hog houses, granaries, chicken houses and the smaller build Ings the modern fnrmer wonts and needs, has undergone many radical changes during the lost few years. Ar chitects have made an Intensive study of the requirements In a building to make It a healthful place for the live stock, and have embodied the results of this study In the designs for these structures. The prospective builder will make no mistake In consulting an experienced architect when he plnns to erect any sort of a new farm building. From the architect and from the con tractor and material dealer can be gained some valuable pointers. Poor farm buildings ore a bad In vestment. If they are to house the livestock they must be so equipped and so planned as to keep the animals producing at top speed, or the profit, at the present prices of feed and labor, will be lost. Labor, too, Is a big ex pense Item on the farm nowadnys, and by Installing In the barn a litter carrier and other conveniences leas time is required to ear# for the live stock and more time can be devoted to the work In the field*. Besides, la bor saving equipment tends to make the help more contented to remain on the farm, which Is a prist the pro gressive farmer Is not overlooking. This is the year of farm building. The farmer's business has become one of the most Important in the scheme of existence, and, likewise, one of t}ui most profitable, If it is conducted ef ficiently and eTonomlcally. And there Is nothing that brings about this happy result more than well-built, well planned and modern buildings. Whllo tbo cost In money this year Is more than it wns during the years preceding the war, some bright mind hus figured out that when the price of buildings Is figured in terms of farm products it U much less. In other words It requires fewer bushels of wheat, corn or oats, or less of any other of the things produced on the farm to build a barn or a home than It did three or four years ago. And as the cost of everything is relative, the fanner has no cauße to hesitate If he needs a new farm building. Cltiaa Oe Witt. Henry Watksrson says cities have a strange tendency to move west. They do, writes "Guard" In the Philadelphia Tress. Europe's three largest cities, I-on don, Paris and Berlin, have distinct ly moved west from their original centers. Tokyo, which Is Japan's biggest city, and Canton, the metropolis of China, Calcutta for years the capital •f India, and Cairo, tlie largest city of Africa, shifted westward. Routh America's two principal cities, Rio Janeiro and Buenos Aires, •oulda't well move East and they ipew inlaad. as did Boston, Philadel phia, Baltimore and Chicago. New York expanded north and east, as It couldn't leap the Hudson on the west. If you examine the records of Penn sylvMta's chief cities, you will find M •>« center of population In most 4 Arsi ha* traveled toward the set- Msg smtl not the rising sun. Vegetation Carried Far. ■«M«ae of possible long-distance tfant dispersion could doubtless be ap m many coasts. N. Colgnn to the Boyal Irish academy •at Mr two centuries observers have taaa lading tropical seeds along the coast of Ireland from Done ■a* «• Ke«7 Head, and it Is conclud ed that these have come from the ladNs without human aid. ■Mrt aperies of fruits and seeds hnve been recognised—all native or natur alised in the West Indlea and known to he capable at floating on tbo water •t leaat a year. 1 s M 40 Yeare 9 CARDUI 2 Tin Woman's Tonic J Sold Everywhere * A The Democratic parly may yet thank God for a Lodge. "Henrys" and "Harrys." While I know ono Harry who was m obrlstened with disregard for the niorr dignified Henry and there may be oth er Instances of tlic kiud, there seems to be little doubt that the latter is the parent of the former mime. England has always called it# King Henryi "Hatty." During (lie reigu of Henry, VI, who succeeded to the throne In 1422, there was a ploccy of money coined called the Harry uoble, and in the time of Henry VIU there was a tiny coin named the Harry groat. "Is Jerusalem shall Harry die," said Hen ry IV.—Chicago Dally News. Flamingo Nearing Extinction. The flanlngo's imppy bunting ground used to be throughout Florida and many lovely members of Its fam ily cotild be met with In the other hot countries. Very few of them nre left ■ow, however, anywhere In this -coun try and many bird lovers predict that In a few years more they will have been killed off until they will be ex tinct. An Nature Arranges Them. If you want to color beautif illy, color as best pleases you at quiet tines, not so as .to catch the eye, nor to look as If It was clever or dlflliuit to color in that way, hut so that the color may lie pleascnt to you when you nre happy end thoughtful. Look much at the morning aud the evening sky, and much ut simple flowers—dog rose, wood hynclnth, violets, popples thistles, heather and such-like —as nn ture arranges theiu in- the woods ant fields.—Ruskin. A Charaeteriirtlon. She was a woman o! experience at least If not of wisdom, with utrong passions, but with » not ungenerous heart; outspoken from he knowledge of her "great possessions," perhaps as much as from a natural frankness; a warm friend and not a-very bitter en ?my; nnd at the bottom of It all with a certain simplicity of character, of which her love of flowers was an ex ample.—James Poyno. Indian Jewels. Crosslr.g from China to India, wf shall find Ihe people there often load ed with Jewelry, writes Frank O. Car penter, In "Hew the World Is Clothed.' That worn by a single £irl In the Him blya mountains ma; it'eigh man; pounds. It '.r, usually of brass, bu' sometimes or gold and silver. In th volley of the Ganges, (here are womeo Who wear meta/ rings In their noses and some Tho have silver bells mucl like slelgl hells fastened shout the 4). toes. Secret Service Work. "Secret Service" In Its narrow sens. Is the name applied to that bureau It the treasury department the duties o1 which as defined by law nre to do tect counterfeiting and to protect the president. The term 'secret service" In Its broader sense includes all ol those agencies which detect violation* of federal laws and keep the government Informed «» to Internation al relationships. Military Intelligence Is the chief secret service agency In the broader sense-nnd It co-ordinates »nd uses nil the lesser detective agen cies of the government, Mlnevci/a Pa.r.etii/ Ruins. I'ast Mosul the river Tigris rolls Itf ancient, almost legendary, waters and opposite on tha left hank, -the drentr of antiquity continues undisturbed There In the biasing f.un or In the shimmering Persian moonlight. He the ruins of Nineveh, the last and greatest capital of the Assyrian empire. The wall of the disappeared city still stands to a height of SO feet and Is 12 miles In circumference. Close by the bunk of the river are' the still Imposing re mains of two citadels. "Mether Shipton" Hoax. Mother Shipton was reputed an English prophetess of the time of Henry VIH. She was first heard from In 1041, when "The PropUecle of Moth er Shipton" vras published anonymous ly In London. In ltfS2 Charles Hind icy reprinted a life of Mother Ship ton, originally published by Richard Heady (London, lt>B4). lie added some doggerel of ids own nnd wound up with the- prophecy that the -.vorld ivould come to an end In 1881. In 1873 Mr. Hlndley acknowledged thai the verses were a h»nx. Glory of a Nation. The true glory of a nation Is nn In telllgent, honest, Industrious people The clvlllzntion of n people depend! on their ludlvidunl character, nnd n constitution which Is n«;i nn ov'growtl of this character Is not wcrth th parchment on which It is .vrlt'.en. Yov look In vain in the past for a singlf Instance where the people have pre served their liberties after their Indi vldual character was lost—E. P Whipple. Remembering the Boys. A Mend of mine performed a wed ding ceremony for a young rouple ID our home town, after which the bride groom took all the money out of his pochet which was 75 cents, imf turned to my friend, the minister, and said: "I will have to keep 50 cents of this to liny cigars for the boys," and handed hint the 25 cent* for the fet. —Chicago T/ibune. When Glass Is Scratched. To remove idlght scratches from plate gin**, first clean toe surface by gently rubbing with a pad'of cotton wool; then cover the pad with cot ton velvet, rubbed with fine rouge. This will not only remove the scratch- M, but will also Imptfrt great bril liancy to the glass. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin —say Bayer lasUt on "Bayer Tablet* of Aspirin" ta a "Bayer package," iliialag proper directions for Headache, Olds, Paia, Neuralgia. Lumbago, aad Rhanaataa. Nam* "Bayer" meaaa. gen**)* Aspirin preeerihed by phyaiciaaa for nineteen year*. Handy tin box** of IS tablets coat few cent*. Aspirin la trade mark «f Bayer Manufacture of Mcnoacetio ifidntif of fiftlteyttcictf. jjHealthlj y About k N Gone IS Many thousands of women suffering from womanly trouble, have k] been benefited by the use of Cardul, the woman's ionic, according to letters %l we receive, siniuar to this one from Mrs. Z.V. Spell, I jjfrjj of Hayne, N. C. "I could IBfl not stand on my feet, and 1^ ]ust suffered terribly," she says. "As my suf ferlng was so great, and Ul be had tried otlier reme- M dies, Dr. had us fV get Cardul. . , 1 began I>>l improving, and it cured me. I know, and ray doctor knows, what Car dul did for me, for my nerves and health were M TAKE CARDUI The Woman's Tonic She writes further; " I rv am in splendid health ... can do my work. I feel I owe it to Cardui, for I was in dreadful condition." If you are nervous, run down and weak, or suffer Af from headache, backache, A etc., every month, try Cardui. Thousands of women praise this medi- cine for the good it has done thein, and n>any physicians who have used ■J Cardui successfully with FM their women patients, for years, endorse this medi cine. Think what it means 1 to be In splendid health, W like Mrs. Spell. Give Cardui a trial. Jl All Druggists jj WBI— -iTTmr————a ! nSSEVELrS own LETTERS JCHN FOX'S Last Novel :[ ii:;nry van dyke in Lvery Number Arc three of the j important features in SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE Su'-cr:!-e for the year mow through yoitr local agent . or send $4.00 to . Magazine ;. 7 r-.ii.ii Ave., New York City Ail — ~ BUY THRIFT STAMPS. • «£& ***:• ' \ , : THe Most Fairly Priced Fine Car Built THE Chandler Six leads the whole medium priced • field of motor cars so distinctly in popularity, because it gives such extraordinary value at such a moderate price. We firmly believe, and so do great hosts of people all over America, that the Chandler Six is the most fairly priced fine car built. It is quite as distinct in the excellence of its design and construction as it is in the fairness of its price. And that is why the Chandler has come into its position of undeniable leadership. The Chandler Six is distinguished for its marvelous motor — the exclusive Chandler motor now in its seventh year of constant refinement—and for the sturdy strength and simplicity of its entire chassis, and for the beauty and comfort of its several ~ types of body. 60,000 Chandler Owners Testify '(Heir Satisfaction « Sn*m-P*ntmttr Tturinf Qar, fWS fm-Pautnfr KooJiirr. SITfS ftar-l'autntcr Dispatch Csrr/1175 Mn S!79S hoir-Pauenfr Coupe. S2tfS l.imtmtimt, SJIfS A U pricn /. 0. b. Clmtltmd PIEDMONT MOTOR SALES CO. Graham, N, C. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— Alamance County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. Mrs. Hattie F. Warren, Plaintiff, V 8 Gertrude Tingen and her hus'omd, X. H. Tingen; Novella and her husband Lem Petti grew; Mattie Warwick ana her husband, Will ,Warwick; Georgia Foster and her husband, Mack Foster; Louisa Warrren ana her husband, Janjea Warren; Mao el Warwick and her husband, Luth.'r Warwick. The defendants above named, ei peciaiiy Luther Warwick, 'Mattie Warwick ana Will Warwick, non residents of this State, will take notice that an actioa entitlsd above has ceen commenced i 1 the Superior Court of Alam nine ej 1.-i ty, North Carolina, before Cler.f for the purpose of allotting Dower to the above pliiatiff, widow oi- John Warren, late deceased, oi AI amance county, North Caro'i ii. and the said especially Luther Warwick, wi.l further tak notice that they ara raquireJ to appear Clerk of the S i perior Count of cjantv North Carolina, at/his offic? in Gr i ham, on *or\befyO)*e the 12th day of December, 191#/ and answer or da lmur to the petition and complaint filed in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to tha court for tli? relief demanded in- said pet.tion or complaint. „ This November 12, 1919. D. J. WALKER, C. S. C„ , Alamance County. W. H. CARROLL, Atty. Summons by Publication North Carolina— Alamance County, In the Superior Court, Eefore the Clerk. John Plnnlx, Adm'rof Mint Plnnlx, dec'd • vs. Emma Plnnlx. Miranda Plnnlx and others, and James Walker. All of the above named respondents, and especially James Walker, one of the heirs, will take notice that a special proceeding, entitled as above, has been commenced In the Superior Court of Alamance count/, N. C., before the Clerk, for the purpose or ask ing an order of the said court decreeing the sale of the real property of which said Mint Htnnix died seized and possessed, situate io Alamance county, North Carolina, and being the lot known as his home place, near Bur lington, N. C., for the purpose of creating assets to pay the debts of his estate. And the said Jam*s Walker will further take notice that he is required to uppear at the ofllce of the clerk of the Hupeilor Court of Alamance county, at the court bouse In Graham. JN 0., on Monday, Dec» mber Bth, 1010; and answer or demur to petition tiled In this cause by the plaintiff, or he will apply to the court tor the relief demanded therein. Done this the 6t.b day of November, 191 U. D. J. WALKER, C. tt, C. PAItKEK Ac LONG, Attys. Gnovit —For 81.G5 you can get both The Progressive Farmer and THE ALA MANCE GLEANER for one yetw. Hand or mail to us at Graham and we will see that the papers are sent. For Sale. One two-horse wagon nearly new. One good work horse, cheap. Ap ply to DR. WILIr-S. LONG, Graham, N. C. PATENTS OBTAINED. If you have an invention to patent please send us a model or sketchr with a letter of brief explanation for pre liminary examination and advice, You, disclosure and all business is strictly con fidential, and will receive our prompt and personal attention. D. SWIFT & CO., PATENT LAWYERS. WASHINGTON, D. C. BUY THRIFT STAMPS. Trustee's Sale. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed to the undersigned 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 four certain bonds of even date therewith, which deed of trust is recorded in the Public Registry of Alamance county in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 73, at page 304, default having been made in the payment of said bonds and the interest 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 Coutity, iu Graham, N C., a certain tract or pHicel of land lying in Boon Slatiou township, Alamance coun ty, North Carolina, on the south- wide of Haw River, and bounded as follows:-,-• Beginning at a locust tree at or near llaw River at the bridge, a corner between Peter and George Summers, and running thence north deg \V 9 chs to a stone; thence N 87 deg W 35 chs to a cherry tree; thence in a direct line toawhiteoak; thence N 87£ deg E 13 chs and 7 links to a stake in the big road; thence S i deg Ell chs and 40 liuks to a stake; thence N S7-£ deg E 22 chs to a gum on Haw river, a corner on Mary Walker's (formerly Abner James' corner); thence up said river as it meanders to the beginning, making by estimate one hundred acres, more or less. This Oct. 30th, 1919. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Trustee. E. S. W. Dameron, Att'y. Land Sale! Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court made in a apeclal proceeding therein pend ing, entitled Laura Vincent and others vs. Marie Johnsou and others, whereto all the tenants In common of tie real property hereinafter described, are constituted pat* ties, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at public auc tion, at the court house door. In Graham, on SATURDAY, NO6V. 29, 1919, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described real property, to wit: That certain tract or parcel of land situ ated In the town of Mebane, North Carolina, adjoining the lands or the late Calvin Tate, W. H. Lasley, and others, and containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less; and upon which Spencer Vincent lived -at the time of hlB death, and his widow, Laura Vincent, has since lived upon said lands. For a more complete .description see Bjok of Deeds, Al amance county, No. 10, page 555 Terms of dale : Purchaser to pay one-half of his hid in cash and the other half within six months from date of confirmation. De ferred payment to be evidenced by the bond of the purchsser bearing interest at six per cent, from date of continuation. Pale subject to confirmation by the court. Title to be re tained until the purchase price Is fully paid. Thls October 2>, 1910. J. KLMEtt LONG.Com'r. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An Interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, $2.00; gilt top, $2.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. Kkknodle, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders mav be left at this office.