North Carolina Newspapers

'DIGESTION WAS BAD UfUftm OUKotacky Wf. Wbo Tell. Haw She Wsißcßmd y AiNv • Few Doses of Fhclr Drssfy, Jtaadorevflle, Ky,—Mrs. Cynthia Hlgglnbotham, of this town, Bays: "At m 7 m which Is M, the liver doe* not set so well ss whan young. A tow years so. my stomach wss all cmt of Ox. I wss constipated, my liver flldnt set My digestion wss bad, and It took so llttla to upset me. My ap petite was gone. I waa very weak... I decided I would fire Black- Draqght a thorough trial aa I knew It highly recommended for thla trouble. 1 began l better sfter s few doaaa. My appetite 1?. bnproved and I became atronger. My %! bowels acted naturally and the least (noble was aoon righted with a few !&•'........ IMS COUNCILS CLOSELY STUDIED NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONFER KNCK BOARD REPORTS WHAT IT HAS LEARNED. TOO SOON FOR CONCLUSIONS Generally, J,t Is found, Theee Commit tees Have Good Effect on Labor Condltlone but Do Little to Increaee Productive Efficiency. By JAMES P. HORNADAY. Washington.— A recent study on works councils in the United Statu* by the national Industrial conference board, furnishing soother evidence of the widespread Interest ID planx for representation of employees la lndue try, covers 17® companies or corpora tions having works councils In 22A different Industrial plants, affecting approximately 600,000 worker*. In ad dition to those plana created a* a re salt Of swards of the nutlonal war labor board, the shipbuilding labor adjustment board, nnd other govern ment agencies. there ore 100 which • were voluntarily put In operation l>y ' employer*. The term "work* council" which hss not l>een generally adopted in this country, wax determined upon, report states, a* liolng more defl 'lilts and exact than that of "shop mm s mittee" which ha* been commonly Owing to the comparatively brief - experience of nearly all the existing mMtfjunlttees, no recommendation a* to P#S establishment of work* council* Py'M tnsde In the report, which give* a jp-llHef account of their development from the comparatively recent date of IBOt when the first known example of a works committee wss formed. The report stakes a distinction between the principle of collective denting l>y em ployees of individual establishment* with their employer* nnd collective bargaining, which Involve* recognition of labor unions as organisations. nnd states that the Institution of works coondla Include* acceptance of the former principle only. Hew They Are Distributed. A tabulation of works councils by Indoatries shows that 144 were found In the metal trades, while 01 were dis tributed over other Industrie*, ami that in the distribution by size of es tablishment the majority were found . in planta having over 800 worker*, of particular Internet was the distribu tion according to the extent of trade ■monism. There were HI plnnts from which information was received on tMs subject, and but two of these , were "closed nonunion shops" and one other nominally so. Out of nltout six jfty Brms reporting the perrentsge «f wS union labor In their employ only i eight had no union members, while I J the number of trade unionists In the ■F majority of the eatsbllshments ranged ' from 20 to 00 per cent of the force. The details of organlxatlon, the ■eope Of the plans, and the functions and activities of the works councils are dealt with In considerable detail, bet It la tn the chapter on "Experience with works councils" that the main interest lies, since heretofore, owing Ito their brief existence, there has been little Information collected a* to the results attained by the commit tees. There are various factor* which ! affect the success of such attempts. Which must be taken Into considera tion, the report stairs, such as "the • Individual circumstances under which they were formed, difference* in type Of organlxatlon, the character of rein . tioni between employer and em* : jployees, the personality of the man isgement, the typo of employers, the j latee of estabilahment. and Industrial :condlllons prevailing at the, time of their Introduction." Effect Generally Beneficial. | It is stated that only a small minor ity of tbo councils lisvr been rntlrely 'given np or bars failed to work sat | ' iafactorlly, end in most of them- cases r the committees were established hy governmental agencies to meet war eeaergenclea. In general, it la said L that the committee have had a bene- K llclal effect on lalior conditions, al 0K .though In a few Instance* tln-v »e.-m *5, to have separated lalMir trouble*. K They evidently have been of some ef -9 jtaet In reducing labor turnover, hut there seems to be only o small amount gy Ot evidence of an Increase In produc- I IMS efficiency through their influence | or of reduction of tardlnes* or al>- 1 epiteeiam. There wea evidence in ■gnat..cases reporting that a conserve ■Hpe type of employee had herb eiect-' Hp to membership, sltbongh approval ■Br the onee selected was hy no means ißaaalmooa. Ia general It was found |HKam eammlttee* have been Instru- Ijffintsl in Improving the relations be management and employees, and 23 establishments reported thai K difficulties have decreased or eliminated through the i agency of the committee*. ■Hp* testimony of the effect of Mfo'liffil lis on the spread of unlon gmba was given In 17 cases, seven of reported an,lncrease In union 1 doees of Black-Draught" Seventy years of succeeeftd uje hat ' made Thedford*a Black-Dranght • standard, household remedy. Every member, of erary family, at times, need the help that BlackDraoght can give In cleansing the system and re lieving the troubles that come from constipation. Indigestion, lazy llrer, etc. Ton cannot keep well ftnleea your stomach, liver and bowels are In good working order. Keep them that way. Tiy Black-Draught. It acts promptly, gently and In a natural way. It yon feel sluggish, take a dose tonight. You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price 25c. a package—One cent a dosa All druggists. X C 9 I membership, while among the remain der It decreased. The report as a whole seems to show such a diversified experience that It Is difficult to gen eralize as to the effect of the coun cils, although the conclusion was reached a a result of the Investiga tion the' they are "worthy of un prejudiced consideration on the part of American Industry." RATIFICAIN 15 FINALLYJEFEATED BY VOTE OF 4t TO 38 IT TS DECID ED BY SENATE THAT TREATY MUST FAIL. IS TO BE II cm ISSUE Move to Reconsider the Vote snd Try Agsln to Ratify Fallsd, Leaders Saying Would Waste Time. Washington.—The treaty of Ver sailles failed of ratification for the fourth time and then the senate voted to aend it back to President Wilson' with u notification that It bad finally "rofusod to advise and consent to Ito ratification." sn tbo decisive roll-call the vote was 49 for ratification to 36 sgalnst. The result was regarded every where in the capital as having put over Into the political campalxn for decision the long and hitter flight be tween the chief executive and the senate majority. A move to recon sider the vote and try once more to ratify collapsed In Its Inception, lead ers on both sides agreeing that fur ther ratification efforts would be a waste of time. STORM THE MOST DISASTROUS THAT KANSAS HAS EVER FELT. Tupeka, Kas.—Reports reaching the federal weather station here indicate that the recent windstorm was one of the most disastrous that ever visited the state. Thla waa largely duo to the wide area over which the damage was dis tributed, the principal loas being suf fered by owners of wheat fielda. The wind drove this soil before It like snow, baring the high ground of top soil and filling tho low places In deep drflts. MERGER IS EFFECTED OF TWO GREAT BANKS IN NEW YORK New York.—Consolidation of two of the foremost banks of this city was announced when the directors of the Chemlcsl Nstlonal bank and Cltlsenl Nations) bank agreed to merge. The comblnod Institutions will have a capital ot 14.600.000. surplus of $13,- SOO.OOO; undivided profits approxi mating 11.000.000, gross deposits Of 1140,000,000 and total resources of 1200,000,000. BRITISH DEPORT LEADERS OF TURK NATIONALIST PARTY. Constantinople. Hsllde Ed lb. the most promlnont woman leader among the Turkish nationalists, and Keouf Bey. deputy for Slvaa and mouthpiece of Mustapha Kemal In this city, Cara Vasslf Hey and several other mem bers of the chamber of deputies, have been deported, presumably to Malts by the Brltlah. After Mustapha Ke mal and Reouf Dey, ilallde Edlb was probably the best known speaker and organiser In the nationalist move ment Nominetlon of Balnbrldge Colby la Favorably Reported by Senate Washington The nomination of Bainbrldge Colby to be secretary of atate. which has been the subject of extensive hearings, by the aenate for eign relations committee, was favora ble reported by the committee without a record vote. ARMY BILL PASSED BY HOUSE PROVIDES FOR 315.500 MEN Washington —A peace-lime army of rft.ooo enlisted men and 17,800 officers was approved by tho house. In passing the army reorganisation bill. Efforts to reduce the authorleds strength spproxlmately 265,2000 men and 14.000 officers, substantially the pre-war authorisation, by Repreaenta tlve Dent. Alabama, ranking Demo crat of the military committee, were defeated 222 to 116. Raleigh.—Major A. L. Bulwlnkle. of Oaatonla. ninth diatrlct supervisor la the admlnstratlon of the revaluation act. attending the meeting of the dis trict supervisors, tendered his resig nation to the state tax commission. Major Bulwlnkle retires to enter the ninth district primary for Coo- 1 gross. | i -• " 7 ' —t WHAT REDS WOUU} HAVE US SING -n«ea *W. W. Bene* Islasl m I Bed Balds e* TVS. XMpSnatsnS ef 1 m Jtntlo*. One day as I sat plains v We have lived in meek eotjntsMaa ' I A message of sheer eame to SMk Thro ajrae of ton and despair. , I And taanaredtps earthtT oaStfd Tlelthe SSulfrtTTraeLflMr&. To secure our freedem forever' It's a meaaass for mimosa ns oaltog i CHORUS. Afl hall to «ka aelrtievihH _>W-- We wtsseht for ourCiaaeaad be free, MH, A Kalaer, King Sr-Osae. no mattes' ■Jsi whloh yea are W%,' ' Tou're nothing ef Interest to me: - jJ I ' If you doal She the red flag ef Baaefe t ' If you don't like -the spirit ee true. Than just be like ibe our la the atory ' And liok the hand that'a robbias reu. . . NEWBERRY LOSES 1 in enp TRIAL, SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT FOR TWO YEARS AND ALSO 18 FINED *IO,OOO. BROTHER SHARES HIS FATE ; I The Benator Will Retain His Ssst In ! Upper Houss Unless thst Body Decides Agslnat Such Action. Grand Rapids, Mich. —Truman H. Newberry, Junior United States sena tor from Michigan, was convicted by a Jury of having conspired criminally In 1918 to violate the election laws. He was sentenced by Judge Clarance W. Sessions to two years' imprisonment and fined 110,000, released on bond pending an appeal, and at once is sued a statement declaring his In tention to retain bis seat in the upper houss, unless that body decides other wise, or the supreme court upholds his conviction. Hharlng the fate of the senator were his brother, John S. Newberry, and 16 campaign managers. Including Frederick Cody, New York, and Paul H. King, Detroit. Both these men re ceived the limit sentence with their chief. Charles H. Floyd, Detroit, was also sentenced to two years In the peni tentiary, but was fined only half aa much as Newberry. Ford Declines to Olacuaa the Conviction of Newberry. Detroit. Henry Ford, democratic . opponent of Truman H. Newberry In i the 1918 senatorial campaign, declin ed to dlscuas the conviction of Sena tor Newberry and hla associates. Ask ed for a statement, Mr. Ford said he had nothing to say at thla time. BRYAN BAYS DEFEAT OF TREATY 18 COLLOSSAL CRIME. Now Haven. Conn. —Williams Jen nings Bryan, who was on his way to 1 Boston from New York, In discussing | the rejection of the peace treaty, de-1 clared: "The defeat of tho treaty la a co lossal crime against our own coun try and the world. If' wo allow a mi nority of the senate to dictate the pol icy ot the senate on Ibis momentous question we betray democracy and turn our faces backward toward arbi trary power. A Dsmonatrstlon Is Planned in Behalf of Eugens Debbs. Chicago—A spectacular but dlgnl- ' fled effort to secure tbs release of J Eugene V. Dobs from the Atlanta, Ga„ I penitentiary will be made In Wash lngton, D. C„ April 13, the national so clsllst headquarters here announced. FINAL REPORT PRESENTED ON COTTON PRODUCTION IN ISIS Waabington. Cotton production amounted to 11,329,766, equivalent 600 pound bales In the 1919 crop, the fi nal ginning report of the census.bu reau announced. The crop of 1918 amounted to 12.- 040.632 equivalent 600 pound bales snd that of 1917 was 11.302,376. The department of agriculture, in Decem ber. eatlmated the 1919 crop at 11,- 802.000 equivalent 600 pound bales. Glnntngs ot sen Island by stalea were: Florida. 2.779; Oeorgla, 183; South Carolina, 3.446. Scale Committee on Coal A to Decide on Buepenalon. New York.- The anthracite mine op- 1 erators were notified that the general scale committee repreaentlng the mine workers of the hard coal regions will decide whether there shall be a sus pension of work April 1 pending the outcome of negotiations for a new | wage agreement THE ANTI-SALOON LEAOUE IS SUED FOR 4.SOS.SS Atlanta. Ga.—Wedd k Vary Co., printers, filed suit for 14.£09.68, agalnat the Antl-Baloon League of America here, alleged the organisation U In solvent The petition names as defendants | "The Anti-Saloon League of America. , which also trsdes ss the Internatlon- ; si Anti-Saloon League ot America and | also the Anti-Saloon League of Geor- | gta." and five Individuals connected ~ with the league. , GOMPERS NOT SATISFIED WITH , CONFERENCE RECOMMENDATION i - I Washington —Recommendations by President Wilson's conference for the settlement of Industrial unrest, were 1 attacked by Samuel Gompera. The labor leader In ""'a prepared statement said the machinery for adjusting disputes between employes ' and employers '"which has for years been In existence In practically every ' Industr,- in the United Btates Is sup*- 1 linr to the machinery aew stggesteS hy the conference. Oaatonla.—Plans have beea drawn and the contract let for the erection of a modern lSntory bank building on j tho present site of the Citizens' bank. ( to toe used aa a home. Work will b» ' , gla la the near future. I I CHURCHES PUN BUSY PROGRAM ' 1 Interchoreh World Movement Outlines Activities In South For Months Ahead Beginning with a campaign of edu cation of the church member to hit financial obligation to the church, * comprehensive and continuous pro gram of activities from the present time through the month of June hat been decided upon by the Interchurcb World Movement In the South. Thlt campaign of education In the duty ol giving to the support of religious ac tivities Is commonly known In th movement as the Stewardship cam palgn. It will culminate on Washing ton's Birthday in the observance ol National Stewardship Enrollment Da; In all "churches participating In the movement, February. 22 this yeal chancing to fall on Sundby. The Stewardship enrollment observ ance will be followed by the observ ance of Sunday, February 29th, at Ufe Enlistment Day of Prayer foi Studenta. February this year, for th« first tftne in forty years, will have five Sundays. This fifth Sunday observ ance is to be made a day of signifi cance throughout the Interchurcb World Movement's organization. The month of March is to be given over to the promotion of the campaign for life-work and evangeUun, culml natlng in the observance 'ft Acknowl edgment Day on Palm Sunday, which this year falls on March 28th. Every church taking part In the movement is expected to hold special evangelis tic services during the month. * -Dur ing March also there are to be held a series of state pastors' conferences In the principal cities of the South to bring the pastors more closely It touch with the purposes and scope ol the Interchurch World Movement in its relation to the individual church, community and denomination. Join the Church Day and Commit ment Day, when thousands of new members are expected to be received Into the churches in the South, will be observed on Easter Sunday, April 4th. This day will be marked by a great ingathering of Christians in th« churches Inspired with the thought ! and determination of doing a greater j service for Christianity. I The next fortnight In April will b« spent in active preparation for the great financial campaign to be con ducted April 21st to May 2d, lnclu slve. Local teams and committee! will be organized and thoroughly drill ed In the duties to be expected o) them in the making of this canvast for funds to carry out the constructive program of the churches. Throughout May and the early pari of June the Movement will be directed toward the organization and perfec tion of conservation and extension ' plans. Later In June summer confer j ences of missionary education will b» J rtn MADE OVER FOR BOOKLOVERS New York Has Substitute for Saloon, Where Literature and Boft Drinks Are Sold. A new Idea In the way of a substi tute for the saloon is to be tried out In the Booklovers' tavern, recently opened In New York, the Philadelphia Inquirer atatea. This la simply a place with the familiar bar and- brass rail, where soft drinks and literature are to be dispensed together. Thus the men tal exhilaration to be derived from the latest novel will aatlsfy those ac customed to the cocktail and give gin ger ale or ice cream soda a fillip It has not hitherto had. The Booklovers* tavern may draw book purchaaera, though Its superiority to the ordinary bookshop Is not ap parent But can It be expected that thirsts will be assuaged in \hls way! And will those who seek lifc-brlntion between covers he able t/pay the price? A Kipling highbalror a Wells fizs at 11.76 la considerably more than the purchasers of alcoholic beversges bare been charged under wartime prohibition. It la obvious, too, that the kind of I literature dispensed over the bar will | have to be very carefully guarded. Many of our poets were a roistering lot, who did not hesitate to celebrate the chsrms of the Demon Bum. JAPAN AND CHINA CONCUR ON NEARLY ALL MOOTKD POINTS. Toklo.—lt is understood here that the government baa Instructed Yukl rhl Obata. the Japaaeee minister in Paking, to begin negotiation Immed iately for a apeedy settlement oa the Shantung question, aa the views of the Japaneae and Chlneae commissioners appointed to Investigate have been found to concur In the mala points and Japan la ready to make large con cessions toward aa amicable eola tion. OIRCUM IS SITISPIID WITH THI PROGRAM OP PRSaiDSNT Washington—Dr. V. X. Dersam of Philadelphia, paid a visit to Preel4eat Wilson and expreesed the greatest satlatactioo with his ooattaoed prog ress ADMIRAL PKARY,' DISCOVERER OF TH« NORTH POLt, IS DKAO. Washington.—Rear Admiral Robert Pdwia Peary, retired. Arctic explorer and discoverer ef the North Polo, died at his hone here from pernicious anemia, from which he had suffered for several yean. _ ' The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has tsirn r in oss for over over 30 years, has borne the signature ef j§ and has been ""f* nnArr his par* /Ts . i y final supervision since its infancv. Allow no one to deceive yon in this. An Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are btrt_ Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experiense against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute tor Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feveriahness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aid* the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-rThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TMB CINTAtIW OOHFAHV. W _■ WVOgKOITV^ l mm L V HI c w•y■F ™ p ™ V V > —■" i a □ Ar ■ ■ ■ I •• i ■■ ► V I flr jp, Hi 1 mmgm A Romance of th Redwoods In this stirring narrative of the California forests, c.trong men battle for a section of country as big as a principality. The fight of the Cardigans, father and son, to hold the Valley of the Giants against the treachery of Colonel Pen nington, and the part played by the Colonel's niece in deciding the issue, make a tale of unsurpassed interest • The exhilarating breath of the big woods is present on every page. The reader finishes with a sense of having lived with big men ar c •j f and women in a big country. \JtIT IVCIV OCrtui • Mt. Airy.—Ovar SIOO,OOO are bains | spent la Improvements of the Laurel Bluff Cotton Mills properties. Spring Hope.—Mrs. Stephen Lamm, N rears of age and one of the oldest . inhabitants of thia city, died with pneumonia. ' College Knrollement Large i TSe enrollment at State College for the current year has established 1 a new high mark In attendance at the State's techalcal Institution. A 1 tabulation erf the registration by courses shows that 1.04 C young man ' are preparing themselves for indus trial pursuits. This la the largest enrollment In the history of the college. The Vrebman class of 567 Is larger by 2 per cent than any other lacoßs - tag data. ' CANADA'S FIRST AIM IS TO i _ TAKE OF OWN PEOPLE F ' ■ Ottawa,—The Canadian trade com mission announced it would Issue no licenses for export of sugar until Canadian demands were satlafled and adviaed consumers to begin accumu lating supplies. ' / t There Is BO likelihood or a redue . tlon in prices, according to the com- I mission's memorandum. Conaumptlon. i It is had increased 20 per cent | at the increased population, higher •rase* and prohibition. . According to Lamb's story, [ roast pig was first discovered in China through the accidental burning of a bouse and for a long , time men burned houses in order ; to have roast pig. Silly? Yes, » but no sillier than the general conviction that there is nowhere in the wot Id sense enough to re t store normal conditions except through H panic which will sweep sway values ami force men to work for a trifle to restore them. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Uso For Over 30 Years Alway* bean Signature of fed* The income tax form is called • blank because a blank ia used to record the comment of the men who is trying to fill out one. Yon can usnally judge the spirit of n workman by the way he care* for the company's tools. Very frequently good health ia a matter of not having time to feel sorry for oneself. '1 box lumi m X*4 '! NOTICE ! Sheriff's Sale Uader Ex ecattonu In the matter of A L Davis, Assignee of the Judgment of: Odell Hardware Company vs. Holt Engine Company. By virtue of an execution direct ed to the undersigned Sheriff of Alamance county, from the Su perior Court of Alamance eounty, North Carolina, in the above en titled Judgment, said execution having been duly served, and levy having been made thereunder as provided by law, upon the real property hereinafter described, I will, on MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1920, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door in Graham, said coun ty and State, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and the Judgment in which it is issned, the following described real property and all the right, title, interest and estate belonging to the qaid defendant, Holt Engine Co., and its successors add assigns: A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington township, Alamance county and State of North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of J. A. Isley A Bros. Co., Spencer Thomas, and B. R. Sellars, the same lying and being in the City of Burling ton, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt, a corner with Spencer Thomas, B. R. Sellars and J. A. Isley A Bros. Co., running thence with the line of the Isley Bros Co. N 83 deg W 4 chains and 63 links to a stone, Isley Bros. Co.'s corner; thence their line S 11 deg W 1 chain 94 Iks to a stone and an iron bolt on same line; thence S 83 deg £ 4 chs 92 Iks to an iron bolt on B. R. Sellars' line; thence with the line of said B. R. Sellars N i deg E 1 chain and.24 Iks to the beginning, containing 92-100 of an acre, more or less. r .... Being the same land conveyed to Holt Engine Co. by John H. Clapp, by deed dated September 28th, 1911, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, in Deed Book No. 44, at page 539. This 16th day of Feb., 1920. C. D. STOREY, Sheriff Alamance County. NORTH CAROLINA LEADS IN SOYBEAN SEED PRODUCTION. Growing 1,700,000 Against 1,341,000 For all Other States- C. B. Wiiliams, Chief, Division of Agronomy. s It must be gratifying to all North Carolinians to know that this State produces more soybeans than the remaining part of the United States. From the latest available sta tistics, North Carolina produces 1,700,000 bushels of soybeans an nually for seed, while the remain ing States only produce 1,341,000 bushels. States to the south, north and west of us are constantly looking to North Carolina farmers for their seed of this crop, especially in areas where the crop has not been previously grown. Hundreds of inquiries come to the Division of Agronomy every year for pos sible source of seed, both iu large and small quantities. North Caro lina growers have an uuusnal op portunity in growing soybeans to meet this demand. The soybean, when handled properly, will, under most con ditions of the south, generally mt et the needs of our farmers more efficiently than any other summer growing legume. From a small start a few yeais ago, this crop, because of its superior value, ' has ingratiated itself into the | favor of thousands of North Caro lina farmers and farmers in other ; States, until now it has lar:ely supplanted other summer-growing | legumes in many aieas where it has been grown, and its value be -1 come appreciated. At the present time soybean ' seed are high in price, and in all ' probability will oontinue so for ' some years to eome Where a good crop is harvested for seed the beaus are now selling for from $75 to $126 for the amount pio duced on one acre, and the vines left on the land will add nitrogen, to each acre of soil, that would now cost between S2O and $26 in commercial forms. As moat of onr soils are greatly in need of nitro gen, is this addition of soybean vines to our soils ot great import ance? \ Lot those who have tried it in i Noith Carolina speak up and give i their experience in the growth of corn, cotton or other crops, follow ing a good crop of soybeans plowed t into the soil. Broadly speaking, , in what other way or ways may they be handled to give as favor able returns to general farmers of this State, as when harvested in , this way? Let those that claim differently show their figure*. George Greeson and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock, corner with said Coble, running thence with said Coble's line S 45 degE 1,171 feet to corner on said May; thence with May's line N 45 deg W 872% feet to a corner; thence with line of said Greeson N45 i deg E1996 feet to a large rock corner; thence with line of the North Carolina Trust Company S 45 deg E 997 feet to a stake in center of new surveyed road; , thence with center of said road N. 21 deg E .720 feet to stake; i thence N 34% de£ E to Coble's corner, the beginning point, be i ing tract No. 24 of the survey of the Holt farms, and containing 1 35 and 19-100 acres, more or 1 less. This 6th day of March, 1920. MRS. G. W. DAVENPORT, I Mortgagee. i W. S, Coulter, At t'y. ' Jss. H. Rich W. Ernest Thompson Rich 2 Thompson Funeral Directors and Embalmers MOTOR AND HORSE DRAWN HEARSES Calls answered any where day or night > Day Thone No. 86W Night 'Phones | W. Ernest Thompson 8602 v Jss. H. Rich 544-W I Uwd 40 Y«w I CARDIIi I I DM Woman's Tub 1 rJp Sold Everywhere Z i ~.S i ' Trustee's Sale! i Underandby virtueofthe pow * cr of sa'e contained in a eer ' tain deed of trust bearing ' date of January 16, 1918, and I recordecUn the office of the Reg , is er of Deeds for Alamance 1 county, in Book ot Mortgage , D edsand Deeds ofTrunt No. 77, : page 64, being executed by Louts i Torian and his- wife. Ada i Torian, and default having been - made in the payment of the debt ' secured thereby, the undersign ed, the trustee in said deed of " t trust, the Graham Loan & Trust Co , will, on I TUESDAY, APRIL 6,1920, , at 12 o'clock noon, at the court , house door in Graham, N. C., • sell at public auction, to the i highest bidder, for cash, the folr i lowing described tracts or lots of i land, »ituate in Albright town > ship, adjoining J G. t ob!e, | George Williams, Levi Sharpe ; and others, and described as fol lows, to-wit: ' Tract No I—Beginningl—Beginning at a . stone, William Holt's line; thence S 2Vt deg W 5.27 chs to a stone, i T. Foust's corner; thence S 87% I r*eg E 5.69 chs to a white oak; ' thence N 2Vt deg to a dogwood; . 1 thence * 87Va deg W5 69 chs to ' the beginning, containing 3 acres, ' more or less. | Tract No. 2—Beginning at a stone, Coble's corner; thence N 2 | deg E 4.50 chs to « stone near a i branch; thence N 28 deg W 3.68. r chs to a stone; thence S 88 deg E - 6.68 chs to the beginning, and > containing three acres, more or ' less. Terms of sale: CASH. | Graham Loax & Thust Co., p t Trustee. This March 3,1920. [ W. I. Ward, Att'y. ' —For $1.66 you can get both The ; Progressive Farmer and Tn Au i { makck Gleaxek lor one year. Hand " 1 .or mail to ns at Graham and we will | see that the papers are sent. 4 ,