LEGAL LAND ADVERTISEMENTS By virtaa ot the power contained ui m certain deed ft tnu* gWaa kjr Char Im Pmu ta ate aa UMUi default Ha» rsn,:! t PrVU/ mk 4mj * March at t o'clock tike fallowing deacribed Beginnlag on • ataka b Dr. J<. ■kilingawerth Una and runa weat to a MkM poplar; thanca North ta Peet r ('curt of Surry County, North Carolina wtich lumaona ia re t^iwbli to April Term of tha Supaiior Court of Surry County on tha 22n.l day of April, 1918. Tha de fwtdant will alao takan not tea that a warrant of i.jrhiMnt waa iaauad by aaid rlerk on tlta 7th day of March 1918 aguin-t tha property of aaid de fendant which warrant ia returnable at tl.etime and place above named for the rtturn of the nunmoni. The defendant will further take no tice that the above-entitled action ia hrough for the purpose of recovering a judgement against the defendant for the aum of InOO.OO with intereat due thercn due bv note* executed to the plaintiff whicn are now doe and un paid, being the balance of purrhnae money ert's line 13 and 10-100 chains to a stake originally calling for n Chestnut Oak thence West 15 chains to a stake in Mary Shinault'* line, originally call ing for double maple; thence south 5 chains to the new dug road; thence with the meandering of said road 30 degrees East 4 chains; thence south ft degrees east 3 chains; thence south 28 degrees east 3^4 chains; thence south 80 degrees east 3^ chains; thence south 12 chains to the begin ning—containing fifty acres, more or less. (For further reference see deed from J. B. Love and wife E. J. Love to R. C. Shaw, dated April 6th, 1907 and recorded in Surry County Records, in Book of Deeds No. 38, page 39. Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of A. S. Cooke afid other:: and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake runs east 12 chains; thence with a hollow south 65 degrees east 6 chains; north 80 degrees east 2 to chains; north 50 degrees east 2*4 chains; south 65 degrees cast 3 chains; north 70 degrees cast 4 chains; north 4H degrees east 2 chains; north SS de gree* east 2 chains; north 86V4 de frees east 4 chains; north 9%; west 1 chains to the beginning—contain ing 28 9-10 acres. (For further re ference see deed from I. J. Shaw and wife A. F. Shaw to R. C. Shaw, under the date of February 13th, 1913, save and except seven acres which Bob Ijiw claims and to which I hllve no right and exclude from the above boundaries; in other words 1 am deed ing Joe Hill 71 and 3-10 acres, more or less, in this deed. Sale made to satisfy said debt, in terest and cost. This March 1st 1918. J. H. Folger, Trustee. NOTICE North Carolina, Surry County. In the Superior Court. April Term 1918 Elate Pa via Va. T. E. Davia. The defendant above named will taken notice that an action entitled above has been commenced in the uperior Court of Surry County by the plaintiff and against the defendant for the purpose of obtalninr an ab ■ 'I it* divorxe from the bonds of ma trimony; the i«nld defendant will fur ther take notice that he is required to appear at the next term of the Puperolr Court to be held on the 7th Monday after the Frst Monday in j March 191* at the Court House in Dobcon In Mid county and ntate and, nnewer or demur Co the complaint in -aid action or the plaintiff will apply to the court f«w the relief demanded in said complaint. Hill the IR day of March 1918. b. NOTir* Hy virtu* of mm order made by the Her* of the Superior Court in th. rr- 'Wed "In tm Mrs. M. B. Beard ar J ot' «, part*," I will ufftr for . *J- • j oml^ee on the 27th day M April t»l«. at3:00 o'clock P. &' ihr following real Mtatc, tow it: All the lands b mg on the North-! weal tide ,»f tha OU Hollow road near j Bannar Town owned by Mm. L. E. Banner, including the home place, an ! alao all tha land lying on tha Sntithl ide of said road formerly owned by John Banner adjoining u. G. Bailor and othera. The aaid land will ba offered in Iota and then aa • whole, the rummis^iu. er reporting the highaat l id. Terms of sale: One-third caah, one-thi J in twelve montha and one-third in two year*. Bond with approved security for the deferred payments will ba re quired. The aala will be made sub ject to confirmation by the Court. This March Z7th, 1»18. J. H. FOLGER, Co*. Soldier* and Food; Raleigh, March 25.—Future officer* of the United States Army, who are now receiving their training in the United States Military Academy at West Point, are helping to conaerve this country's food. At the same time the health of the cadet corps is bet ter than ever, according to Captain A. B. Dixon, Treasurer of the U. S. Mili tary Academy. All bread used at the Academy is composed of 45 per cent flour, 45 per cent rye and 10 per cent white bolted corn flour. This bread is entirely sat isfactory, and many cadets consider it superior to the former product com posed entirely of wheat flour. A great saving has been effected in the use of fats. Formerly about 840 pound* of lard and 450 pounds of but terine were consumed by the cadet* each month. The use of these two products has been entirely discon tinued. In their place, drippings ob tained from the fatty portions of meat carcasses are substituted; the yield from the meat purchased for use in the mess being about 2,500 pounds of | fine grease, which is used in making pie crust*. Frc nch fried potatoes and similar dishes. After this grease has served its purpose it Is shipped to New York where the clear grease is sold at 13Hc per pound, the by-pro ducts in the way of scraps bringing 4Sc. The bones from the carcasses are sold at lVic per pound. During the month of January the revenue from the sale of grease that had been once used brought (416.00 The sugar problem has also been solved to the satisfaction of the au thorities and without discomfort to the cadets. Formerly a great deal of syrup made from granulated sugar combined with mapleine product was used in the mess. A refined cane «yrup was substituted and it gave sat isfaction and substantially cut the consumption of sugar. Meatless Tuesday is being observed in the Academy, and it is said that the health of the corps is better at the present time, due to the reduction in the consumption of meat, than when the cadets received meat in some form two or three times a day. The num ber being fed in the mess is about 775. Each person is served three meals a day. Cow Peas Wood'. Seed*. AND Velvet Beans t —— ii ggcg Save Fertilizer Bills, in crease crop productive ness, and make the beat of Summer forage crop*. Will improve land wonderfally, f>»» alter uaing rrop for forage or (raxing purport. Can S<> Crown to excellent advantage in your Com crop, inrrcaalnf yield of Corn and makinf a woiiderfnl improwmi'tit to |bc Mil. Writf for prim and "WOOD'S CROP SPECIAL," Ci'lni inforaia lion a boat alt Seasonable Wa. Mailed froe on T.W.W00D4S0NS, . - Y«. i damn I I ALLIES RKAOT TO STRIKE BACK AT HUNS! With SlacktiiMc of Fim BriHah Prtpirr for Of After ill day* of t.--rifle fighting, •he German offeniw in Franc* is be •Hnning U> nhow liip of taring its i omentum. The projrws of the ene my hu mtUriilly slackened and the f^rm of the Jont niir 'n 'he allied line we»t of CamKmi he I begun to r* emhle tile familiar wedgelike u Went, in*teed of the Sroad, atrmight. fomrd movement of en offensive which carriea all before it. At itl apex thia wedpe haa gone be v i.d Albert, to the south of that place I uiid is to- the westward of the olJ .llk d line as it stood a year ago when | vun Hindenburg began hb "strategic! retreat." From this point the line runs off to the northeast at a gentle angle, with the line to the south run ning back until it reachcs the Oise nver. (>crnian uon unoua In spite of tremendous exertions and territilc lorseu, the German ef fort. to widen the tip of this salient were defeated on Tuesday. The Brit ish lines have stood firm to the north and have forced the Germain to turn south wr-rd towtrd the point of least rcaiatonce. Official statements Issued at London confirm the report from Berlin that American forces are engaged in the struggle. They are reported as "fight ing shoulder to shoulder" with the French and British in the region of Roye, on the southern side of the sali ent diivcn into the allied front. There has been no official report sent to aWshington as to the identity of these troops who are taking part in this greatest battle in hrstory. Allies Ready ta Strike Bark. With the slackening of the German pace there come In dentions tha* the allies are ready to strike hack .'ome where along the front. Just where this hinw w'll bo launched will not be known until it is struck, but it may be expected that its impact will be ter rific. It Is known that the allied war council at Versailles created a great strategic reserve of men to be used in Just the contingency which confronts the armies which have borne the brunt of the fighting since last Thursday morning. I nis force prooahly will be launched when and where it Is believed it will break the force of the German on slaught and send the enemy reeling back over the desert from which the British have slowly withdrawn. Each succeeding day reveals the plan 'of the Germans absolutely to crush the allied lines west of Cam brai, a terrain which could not be de fended by von Hindenhurg a year ago. Each official report shows that this sector is valueless from a military standpoint and that the Germans have paid a terrible price for their advance to the lines established by the allies during the first two years of warfare. It is officially reported that 70 German divisions, or 840,000 men, have taken part in the fighting and that troops h»ve been moved from every part of the western battlefront to reinforce the armies which have been forcing the British to fall back. Observers at the front say that the German losses have been frightful, and that the enemy has lost from 10 to 20 per cent of his men, by the most con servative estimates. K*petition 01 Murk * nasn. The situation a* it standi) seems to be a repetition of the dash of Gener al von Kluck on Paris, in 1914, when the German artillery and transport could not keep up with the infantry and the French were able to turn back the invaders at the Mame. Reports from various sectors In the last two days have indicated that the German infantry, relying on its mass attacks, has fought without the customary as sistance of the artillery. To bring up heavy guns requires time and the Ger man advance will steadily become more painful and coetly. While the German line of communi cations has been growing longer, the British have constantly moved nearer their base of supplies. It it probable that the tine where battlMrill be given is not far away ft* A pres ent position of the Them has m tha Italia* (Mat, bat me aitaek* at. uaportanea have bM axdt V; : aide in tWa theater of the war. Hm American Itaee la 'he ' ineirille and Tool aactora haw ban bumbardad one* mora, bat no iafantry lighting la reported there. North of Ik* gnaw battlefield than h*n boaa ao tnnft BMfits of significance. Um 111 IIMh troop* in Pilwtin* hava captured tho • illage of Ea-Salt, in tba hill* to tha past of tha Jordan and far in advance of tha raat of the Una running wast to tha Mediterranean. Fifteen Yuri for VeTnnr* Minister. Burlington, Vt.—The Rev. Clar enrt H. Waldrun .was wntwwtd to 15 year in the United Stales penitentiary at Atlanta Gs., in tha Failtn] Court hara Thursday, following hi* convic tion Tuesday. of dialoyal utterances and of attempting to obstruct tha operation of tha Selective Draft Act. It U expected that an appeal will be taken to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in New York as .toon as Kufus E. Brown, attorney for tha def> naa, returns hare tomorrow. After . the sentence was paused Judge Howe | continued the court until April 9. Tha judge refused to allow Mr. Waldron to be released on bail and orde-ed him. taken to the ChitU->don County Jail. Anomer raae ni a similar nature wan settled in the court at the same time when Harold Macklcy of Hol land, Vt, wax sentenced to 16 years at Atlanta for disloyal utterances, j Evidence was produced to show that Mackley boasted that he was proud of his German descent, and if forced to fight against the Germans, would kill the Americans before he was shot. His employer offered evidence that Markley said he would be glad if the United States was beaten, ctaiming il:ut "if the country had minded itsow.i business it wouldn't be in War." Mack-1 ley, in defending himself said that these were "jokes." Mr. Waldron was tried at Brattle-1 boro about two months ago when the jury failed to agree after being out 24 hours. At both trials, Waldron has' protested his innocense of the charges against him, despite the many wit nesses produced by the Government that Wildron had been refused the use of n Baptist church on account of his pacificist tendencies and that he had spoken against the Liberty loans as well as advising young men to oppose the draft, even to the extent of being shot for so doing. Despondency Due to Constipation. Women often become nervous and despondent. When this is due to con stipation it is easily corrected by tak injc an occasional done of Ghamber- ] Iain's Tablets. These tablets are easy to take and pleasant in effect. 1(1 I am so grateful L in(t it to my frie Ai.Tkm, R. K. 4, Only women who ha^g^rittered the t tares of sach trouble* and have dragged alonjrfrom day to day can reallij the relief which thin famous root and herb remedy, LydiaE. Ptnkham'a Vegetable Compound, breoght to Mrs. Altera. Women everywhere in lira. Altera* condition •hould profit by her recom mendation. and If there are any com plications write Lydia E. Pinkham'a Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass., for advice. The ivealt of their 40 yeara experience is at your service. WORN NERVES. Nervous troubles, with backache, dizzy xpells, queer pains and irregular kidneys, give reason to suspect kidney weakness and to try the remedy that ha» helped your neighbors. Mrs. P. C. Taylor, N. Main St, lit. Airy, says: "I was bothered A great deal by inflammation of th« Madder. My kidneys were disordyed and my back felt so Wak I coj/d hardly get about. My he«