North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER IBBOKD pvEBYTfcUBSDAT. J. P. KEBNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING EAT*B aquare (1 in.) 1 time SI.OO, cr eao.. eub 'quant lnaertlon 10 centa. For mora «p«c« »d longer tlm«, ratal furnlefaed on appUca * oa. lioasl not!oe»10 cte. a Una for Brat a»r»lm ;aub»eqnentlneertk>nasct«.a llna trwilaiit adTertleemente murt ba paid for u advanoe. Tha adltor will not ba reeponalble for rlawi eqpreeaed by coriaepondente. Intarad af toe Poetofflce atOraban. N. 0., aa aeoood-olaaa matter. GRAHAM, N. C., Jan. 23,1919. DEAN STACY DEAD. Tbe University has had another serious loss in tbe death of H. Stacy, acting President since the death of President Graham in Octo ber last, lie died Tuesday morn ing from influenza and complica tions. He had been connected with the Universitv for about twenty years —since his graduation there. The State Senate passed resolutions paying tribute to his memory. I)ean Stacy has a brother in the State Senate and another brother on the Superior Court bench. THOMAS SETTLE DIES IN ASHE VILLE. Last Monday night about 8 o'clock Thomas Settle died at the Mlaaion Hospital in Asheville after a brief illness from pneu monia. The passing of Mr. Settle removes one of tho State's best known citizens, lie was 54 years of age. Since young manhood he had been almost constantly in public life. He was a son of the late Judge Thomas Settlo whom he surpassed as a public speaker. He was born in Rockingham counl ty, but anient his boyhood days in Greensboro, where ho lived until he moved to Asheville about IS years ago. He was Solicitor of the 7th District for four terms; then, in 1402, he was elected to Congress and serVed two terms. He made the race for Governor on the Republican ticket against Gov. Locke Craig. The remain" were buried in Greene Hill ceme tery, Greensboro, Wednesday evening. LEGISLATIVE ITEMS On Monday the Senate and House adjourned iu respect to fie memory of Robert Leo and Stonewall Jackson, tho 19th, Sun day, being the anniversary of the birth of Gen. Leo. It is Loe- Jackson day, Gen. Jackson's birth day being on 21st. Senator Scales of Uuilford has { introduced a bill in the Senate to j give women of the State the light to vote in legalized primaries of the State under the State-w ide primary law, and provides for an amendment to Chapter 101, laws Of 1915. This is in accordance with an agreement with suffragists at a conference aoino two weeks before and all that would be asked of this Legislature. A joint resolution of the Senate and House lias been passed to in vite President Wilson to siieak in Raleigh on his speaking tour when he returns from I''ranee. Also another joint resolution en dorsing plan to raise funds by popular subscript ion to erect a memorial building in Kaleigh to the memory of those who gave their lives in the war against tier many. This is a fitting thing to do, and it should boas durable as human genius can devise. A bill is being considered to provide for a minimum six months' public school in every aehool district according to the constitutional amendment. The natter of teachers' salaries is iu eluded in the bill. Thet e is no elasa of educated workers whose reaponsility is so burdensome as that of the teacher, that is as poorly paid as the teacher is. GET PROFIT FROM DAIRYING Breeding Furnishes Most Economic* Way to Obtain Largs Producers —Use Best Heifers. fPfpmi bjr tbe United BUtn Deport moot of Agriculture.) 11l dairying large production an profit go band In band. Breeding fur ntabes the most economical uay to ob tain large-producing cows. Tbe par® bred bull, with generations of high producing ancestors back of him, mu« be used for breeding, and only tbe bee heifers {rem tbe best .cows-should b« chosen to be tbe dams of tbe next fen •ration. j University of North Carolina New* Service. Cor. of The Gleaner. Chapel Hill, Jan. 20. —County Government and County Affairs in North Carolina is the title of the new 200-pftge Year-Hook of the North Carolina-Club at the University, which is just off tho press. It will be sent free of charge to people of the State upon request, as there is no general mailing list. It Will go post-paid to people of other Stales for To cents. ; It is a brand new contri bution to a neglected field of political science. "There is no end of books about, Federal, State, and municipal government, but strange to say only three books have beeu pub lished so far on county govern ment," in the words of Prof. h. D. Branson, founder and director of the club. "So far as we know, not a college or university in the country otters courses on county government. The members of tho North Carolina Club have there fore been obliged to blaze u trail of their own into an almost unex plored wilderness." Professor lirun&on has outlined and directed the work of the Club since it was organized several years ago. Albert M. Coates of Smithfield is president, while S. 11. llobbs of Clinton is secretary. Of significant iuterest is the fact that every subject treated in tho year-book was touched upon by Governor Ilickett in his brilliant message to the General Assembly. The 25 chapters in the book are the result of studies and discus sions of tho club during the past collegiate year, embodying tho addresses before the prominent Stato and National authorities. To provide instruction for the overflow of students in some classes at the University of North Carolitift, due to the large regis tration, three additional instruc tors and several assistants have beeu appointed and approved by the faculty as follows: C. L. Vogler of Winston-Salem, instruc tor in botany; C. M. Hazel hurst of Wilmington, instructor in mathematics; Donald Cobb of Goldsboro, instructor in anatomy. The assistants appointed are .1. C. Hynuin of Durham, assistant in geology; W. W. Kagle of States viile, assistant in zoology; Smith, Berryhill, Stout, Urittain, ami Coker, assistant* in the Library. The new $126,000 Applied Sci ence building now being erected at tho University will bear the fitting appellation of Phillips Hall, in honor of .lames l'hillips, a mem ber of the faculty from 18X9 to 1809; Charles Phillips, a Uni versity Professor from 1850 to 1880; and William Battle Phil lips, a faculty member from 1H55 to 1889. It's particularly inter esting to note that the three names father, and son, respectively. The science building when completed will probably bo one of the most hand some of its kind in the South. The physics, mathematics, electrical and civil engineering departments will occupy the large structure. The bulletin containing informa tion oil both sides o 4 f the question of compulsory military training, the subject for debate by the high schools of the State this spring, has just como from the presii. It, will Ist sent free to all schools upon request. Ilow'a Till* • Wo offer OII«> II undrcd Dollar* Itewnrd for any case of Catarrh (hat cannot bo cured by llall's Catarrh Medicine. 11 hi k Catarrh Medicine ban bom lakon by catarrh suffer«*rs for the past thirty-live r«ars, and baa lieooma known as the nioal re liable remedy for Catarrh, llall's Catarrh Medicine aets thru tho Hloml on tho Mucous surface*, expelling the Poison frotn the illood slid healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medi cine for a short time you will *«•«• a aruat Im provement In your ireneeal health. Kiart taking llall's Catarrh Medietas at ones and art rid of catarrh. Mend for testimonials. A. J. CIIBNKV A CO., Tolodo, Ohio. Hold by all I>ruM|lat«. Tfcc. adv HAVE COW FRESHEN IN FALL Mors Milk Is Obtainable and Calve Are Ready to Turn Out to Pasturs In Bprlng. It la well to remember that It pnyi to have the cowa freshen In the fall Then there la more time to milk then and the milk brings a better prlc« The calves that are born In the fal are ready to turn out to pasture Ii the spring while calves l>orn In th spits? seed milk and gruln when the. should be qpt harvesting cheap feei for themselves In the pasture. Celling Mto Print. "Of course I'm not seeking publicity, younr num. I hete newspaper noto riety." "Then, why did you grant me such s lengthy Interview? I have notei enough for more than a column." "Well—er —can't you convey the lm- to the public that I consented to talk with the greatest reluctancer •—Birmingham Age-Herald. Ugh! Calomel Makes You Deathly Sick Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before it Salivates you ! It's Horrible! You're bilious, sluggish, consti pated, and believe you need vile, dangerous calomel to start your liver snd clean your bowels. Here's my guarantee! Ask your druggist for a bottle of Ood som Liver Tone anil take a spoonful to-night. If it doesn t start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick. I want you to go back to the drug store and get your money. Take calomel to-day and to-mor row you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a days work. Take s spoonful of harm less, vegetable Dodson s Liver. Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's perfectly harmless Give it to your children sny time. It cant salivate. so let them est anything they want fcfterwsrd*. Democracy and dollars. Dr. Chas. L. Raper, University N. C. Tbe democracy of the people, of North Carol in*}-people, has caused thoin in W« times and for war purposes to use their dollars gen erously. While some of tho citi zens of North Carolina have failed to rise to tho high level of really groat patriotism in the use of their dollars, the. record for North Carolina as a whole is a notably good one. Tho nation, in order* to over throw the enemy, lias called for [loans— in the form of Liberty lionds and Thrift Stamps—and democracy in North Carolina lias promptly made the loans. The lted Cross and other organizations of war relief have called to the people of North Carolina, and the I call has been answered with en thusiastic generosity. Active par ticipation in the drive for the lted Cross second war fund, in ! northeastern quarter of Nonli Carolina, revealed tome a willing ness to use dollars for the aid of others that I had never dreamed we possessed. The people of many places subscribed to three, four, live times their quotas! The war is over and the intense call to light a cruel and masterful enemy conies to us no longer. Will North Carolina democracy use her dollars for her own future general interest and welfare so I enthusiastically and generously as she has used them to couquer the German ? Will North Carolina democracy so gladly use her dollars to edu cate her citizens to the point of greatest efficiency? Will she so earnestly use them to eliminate much of the disease which takes a needlessly large toll from our life and its values? Will she so enthusiastically use them for the construction of highways of com merce and of social intercourse be tween all the communities within her birders ? North Carolina democracy in war times lias lived the heroic life, for the cause of the nation and her Allien. Can she not in peace times live at least a high and noble life for her own cause? Our soldier boys, when they come back to us from the cainps and especially from overseas, will refuse to be really our comrades unless we can in times of peace generously spend our dollars for the aid and development of others. They hive been eager to spend their richest blood for such a cause. In time of war North C'arolini democracy has used her dollars t.i lirmg fair dealings to men through out Europe—to make tho world a place of just relationship as be tween men and men. Will she not in time of peace put forth lier greatest elTort to bring fair deal ings between her own citizens as they pay their taxes to the State and its local uuits of govern ment '{ Our national government has created, within 11 Tow months, a system of lAxatiou for war pur poses which in lu» yield of revenue has astonished the world. And there is in it much of fairness as to the burden which it places upon the diiTerent tax-payer*. Will democracy in North Carolina ever again be Bat lulled with her system of taxation for Stale and local purposes—a system contra dictory to the principle of fair dealings V In war limes North Carolina (lomocrnry haa um-d her richest lilooil und her dollars to stamp out ■iiifiiir deiilinnH as between a gov eriiinent and the citizens of an other nation. Will (the not tu peace times put her lull strength of mind and body to the tank of stamping out the unfair dealings which go on year after year in her own system of public revenue? During the war North Carolina democracy lias worked earuostly and heroically for a more juat lite among other peoples. Will she, now that the war is over, be con tent to go back to.the old system of taxing one of )>or citizens only In percent of his capacity to pay taxes and another cili/.en 50 per cent or even a 100 percent of his capacity to pay taxes to his gov ernment ? HELP CONTROL OF DISEASES All Aliments of Workers on Fsrmi Should Be Reported at One* to Authorities. A dairyman should report any con tarlonk discuses among the workers ot his farm to the health authorities an In this wny assist In the control of th diseases promptly. Only healthy met should be permitted to work with tin cows ami hsndle the milk, as there Ii gieet (lunger of transmitting disease) to customers If necessary precaution! are not considered. A Graham Man's Experience Can you doubt the evidence of Ibis Graham citiren? Y»u can verify Grain m endorse ments. Kevl thU ■ • A. T. Webster. pjpUr St., Gra ham gave the followiu, stale.n.'ut in December, Si >• :• "'I suffered ».*- verelv from pains across th* smll of my back and there w.»* a sore ness through my kidneys. The kid ney secretions were unnatural, ton. Finally 1 used Doan's Kidney P.IU and aion was much better In every way. I hive hid bit llttla niin in my biek since and th?. kidney secretions have cleared up." On Jull 12. 1918, Mr. Webster added. "'I would not be without Doan's Kidney Hills for an.vth'n* n* I think they are tho but kid ney medicine on th;i market. They put mo oh mv feet wh?n C had kidney e.impl »int and I advise auyone who has this trouble to take them." / Price Wic. at all de vlera. Din t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Webster had. Fostcr- Milburn Co„ Mfrv, Buffalo, N. Y. , -V . ■ • Resolutions of Respect. * ■ Whereas, God, in His infinite wisdom, has seen fit to y»ll from our midst onr dear friend and co worker, Mrs. J. N. H. Clendenin, we, the Ladies' Aid and Mission ary Societies of the Qrabam Christian church, desire to ex press our love and esteetlf 1n the following resolutions: (1) We profoundly feel the loss of onr oldest member, who always contributed willingly and liberally of her means to help in all good causes, and who was always truly loyal and true to her church and her societies. (a) That the removal of such a useful life from our midst will leave a vacancy that caunot be filled; but realizing that onr loss is but |)er eternal reward and gain, we bow a in to Ilis Divine will. ' (3) Though gone from us, she will not be forgotten, and her life will go on among us to eternity through the encouragomeut to us and the itffTueuco upon onr lives of Hiich a noble life as hers. (I) That a copy of these reso lutions be published in the Christian Sun and be spread upon the minutes of our Society. Mrs. J. D. Kkknoki.k, Sec'y. Epidemic of "Flu" in Southwest Alamance. Cor. of The Qleaner. We are having some spring-like weather, though people are stay ing indoors very closely and try ing to avoid all crowds and gather ings of all kinds. There is quite an epidemic of ,- flu" near us, and ourcommnnity is doingall in their power to keep it out. Kimesville cotton mills have been standing for several days, the disease being in nearly every family, but in a mild form. Up to this time no deaths have been reported in the place. Several farmers in our com munity contemplate building new homes in the near future. Mrs. Eliza liowmnn died of paralysis at her home near Kimes ville and was buried at Mt. Pleas ant on the 19th. She leaves a husband, ono daughter and sev eral sons. The Oakdale school has not opened yet; no time has been set for the opening. "Flu" has greatly hindered' the schools in some localities. January 21, 1919. Saxapahaw Items Cor. ot The Gleaner. Dr. E. D. Mann, who hrs been quite siek with grippe, we are glad to note, is some better. Mr. W. Lee Mann and family of Albemarle, N. C , are visiting at the home of Dr. E. D. Mann. Mr. John Ira Maan and wife of Chapel Hill, N. C , are visiting for a few days at the home of Dr. E. D. Mann. We are glad to see Dr. Mcl'her son out again after an attack of influenza. So far we have had but one case of influenza in our little vil lage. Our community was saddened by the unexpected death of ono ( f her oldest aud most esteemed citi zens on la#t Friday, the 17th of January, when Mr. Thomas A. Morrow died at hi,s home a few miles from Saxapahaw. Mr. Mor rpw was 70 years of age. He was a mau of strong personality aud beloved b\ all who know him. ife was buried at fiethlehein with Masonic honors, Mr. Morrow hav ing been a member of Oaks Lodge No. 55 for 52 years. Mr. Porter Lea, who h;ts been in Krance sinq,e Seplemtior, ar rived Tuesday His wife, who was formerly Miss Douua Mann, has' been residing at the home of her father, Dr. E. D, Mann, during his absence Mr. Hoover Liixlloy reached home this week from New Jeiney, where he lifts been in the tervico of the army.' Mr. Robert Lasley nrrived a few days ago from Camp Hancock, where he has been in training for aeveral inoulha. Our lilllo church has a service DAK of 23 stars, of which wo are very proud, and we hope soon to see all of the 23 boys back home Good breeding stock Is necessary to succeed In pigeon raising. It is advis able to bar pigeons from reliable breeders—those who guarantee their stock. Many failures In squab raising have been doe to poor stock—old pig eons past their period of usefulness, or perbsps too many male birds. There are a great many varieties of pigeons, but only a few are used In squab rats' Ing. The Homer Is generally consid ered the most popular variety. SIX VARIETIES OF TURKEYS Bronx*, White Holland, Bourbon Rod, Black, Narragansett and Slat* Are Recognized. The American Standard of Perfec tion recognises siz different varieties of domesticated turkeya as most de sirable, the many others being largely mongrel, breeding from which Is al ways ascertain as to quality of the progeny. The standard varieties are the Broaae, the White Holland, Boar bon Red, the Black, the Narragansott and the Slat*. I OVER-EATING is the root of nearly all digutive evils. If yo«r digestion is weaker out of kilter, bettor eat less and IN Kl-MOIDS tka aew aid to bettor digestion. Pita rant to take—effective. Let JQ-aieUi kelp strai-fcten otrt year digestive in^ka MADS *r aoorr m SOWNI MAKERS OR acarrs EMULSION mmmmummmmmmflt NO MEB.UIWE HAS HELPED ME LIKE DRECO, SHE SAYS South Carolina Farmer's Wife Was Weak and Greatly Run Down. Herb Medicine the Only One to Show . Results. "No medicine has helped inS" like Dreco," declares Mrs. W. S. Sharpe, wife of the well known Blythewood farmer, in a signed statement. "Constipation caused uie the greatest distress and I also suffered from stomach disorder, pains in the back and limbs. I was vojy weak and even a short walk tired me out. Dreco has in creased my strength so much! I was surprised recently at the distance I can walk now without being the least bit tired. "I've tried most a'l the popular advertised medicines but none haft done me the good like Dreco. I am buying three more bottles today." In order to onjoy living, eating and sleeping to the utmost it is necessary that all the human ma chine should be always in first class running order. Just lot one of the vital organs g«t the least bit out of kilter and the effect is soon felt throuuhout the body. Tired, rundown, listless people need a good, reliable invigoraut and body recoustrucc/ant to set them 011 the road to perfect, ro bust health. Just such a medi cine as Dreco is what hundreds of men aud women of this section are praising every day in signed interviews and testimonials. After everything else fails there is still hope that Dreco, the peer of all natural lietb medicines, will do for the tired, rundown system, just wiiat is required to bring back the blooin of life and health once more. Dreco contains no mineral acids or dangerous metallic salts. It is made up purely from roots, herbs, harks and berries knwn for their natural medicinal value. Dreco is sold at best di'ug stores and pharmacies almost everys - and is particularly recom mended in Graham by Graham Drug Co. ROW TO SELECT BEST LAYERS Method* Outlined to Determine Which Fowl* Are Fit to Keep for Winter Producer*. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) As a hen stops laying there Is a tendency for her to take on fat This Is noticeable in examining the pelvic bones, the two bones 'which can be felt as points on either side of the vent When the hen is laying these bones are comparatively thin and flex ! Ible. When she Is not laying they feel thicker and less flexible, due to the fat which has accumulated there. The spread or distance apart of these pel vic bones is also a valuable indication of whether or not the hen is laying. When laying they are wider apart than when not laying. This spread can be roughly measured for practical purposes by determining how many Angers can be laid between the bones. If the spread measures two fingers |Jor less, the probabilities are that the hen is not laying, .while If the spread Well-Selected Flook of Young Hens of ' Uniform BIM, the Kind to Keep for Winter Layer*. lis greater she is probably laying. In measuring the spread the size of the hens of different breeds with the cor responding difference In the spread must be kept in mind. I The distance from the rear end of { the keel bone to the pelvic boneq In creases with a consequent Increase In size of the abdomen. A spread of three 'or more fingers In the smaller breeds, as the Leghorn, and four or Ave fin gers In the larger breedß, such as the Rock, Indicates that tfce hen is In laying condition. A spread of less than two fingers In the smaller breeds and less than three fingers In the larger breeds Indicates that she Is not in laying condition. TURKEY IS ACTIVE FORAGER Fowl Must Have Plenty of Range and Chance to Feed on Roughage— Picks Up Own Food. Turkeys are active foragers and must have a chance to roam and feed ,nn roughage at will. In no doing they will pick up a greater part of their food, which la far better for them than that which la given them, and la of considerable value. DEMAND FOR YOUNG GUINEAS Big Call for Birds Weighing From On* to Two Pounds In Late Bum mer and Fall. I The biggest demand for the guinea fowl Is In late summer and fall. Al .this time there Is a big call In th« I city markets fur young birds weighing from one to two pounds each. Th« 'usual method Is to place them on th« .market unplucked. Influenza Regulations « y / -*■ ■ At a meeting of the County Board of Health in Graham, January 21, 1919, the following orders were passed: x That all doctors practicing in Alamance county be required from and after this date to post a notice, in form furnished by this Board, in a public place upon each bouse in which there is a case of Influenza under his treatment. That all house-holders in whose house a case of Influenza exists be requir ed to report the same to some practicing doctor of Alamance county and pro cure and post a notice as provided by thjs Board. That said notice be kept posted so long as such case continues in said hou§e. This order is in force from date, until repealed. No That violations of this regulation be punished as provided by law. It is further ordered that the Chairman of the Board of Health be em powered to employ some one to see that the above regulations are carried out and to make such contract with him concerning salary and term of service as he may deem wise. « It is ordered that it shall be the duty of each doctor practicing in Alamance county to report to the Superintendent of Health, by letter or 'pnone, on each Monday and Thursday, the number of new cases of Influenza that he has seen professionally or prescribed for since the previous Monday or Thursday, as the case may be. This order shall be force from date until repealed. It is ordered that all shows and entertainments shall be closed on and af ter January 27th until March Ist, unless repealed. , It is ordered that all persons, firms or corporations in Alamance county, selling, serving, or dispensing ice cream or so-called soft drinks shall only serve the same in original bottles or in sanitary, individual paper cups or saucers without holders or attachments of any kind, and that only individual sanitary used spoons may be used in, at, or abbut the places where such re freshmehts are served. That other drinking vessels or spoons, or spoon recep tacles, be not used at or about said place of sale, and that such washing, as is necessary be done in running water and no basin or sink be allowed to stand full of water after it has been contaminated by any washing of cups, hands, fountains, etc. This order shall be in force from January 27th for 90 days thereafter, unless sooner repealed. Any person, firm or corporation violating this order shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, shall be fined as provided by law. The Board adjourned to meet the first Monday in February at 10 a. m. to elect a County Health and Sanitary Officer. COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH. Who makes your fertilizer? \ Is he a man who has spent his life at the job ? r ' . If you would like the benefit of 33 years devoted to the improvement of South ern Crops and Soils, use ROYSTER'S FERTILIZER / TRADE MARK 1 "ffS.lt.- RtOISTERED. Order Early and Avoid Disappointment F. S. ROYSTER GUAttO CO. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Tarboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. - Washington, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, 0. TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain deed of trust by A. R. Gattis and wife, Martha A. Oat tin, to Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company, trustee, dated April 25, 1918, and recorded in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 77, at page 61, Public Registry of Alam »nce coun ty, the undersigned, will, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1919, at 12 o'clock noon,, at the court house door of Alamance county, at Graham, North Carolina, offer" lor sal} at pub ic auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of lanl in Alamance county., State of X. C., in Burlington township, adjoin ing the lands of the Southern Rail way Company, Graves Street, 43- foot Street and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on corner of 43-foot street and Southern R'y; running thence with said Railway East ISO feet to corner on Graves Street; thence with the line of Graves (Street North 70 feet to corner of Lot No. 0 West 159 feet to corner of 43-foot Street; thence with said street "South 70 feet to the beginning, beir>.» lot No. 5. in the survey of the Stag* property. Alamance Ins. & Real Esta*c Co, Trustee. This January 20. 1919. If the former Kaiseijs Christ mas turkey tasted like crow, he bad only himself to blame. Safest Druggist Sells E-RU-SA Pile Cure Becaoae it eontalna no oplatct, no, lead, no belladonna, no polaonous drag. All other Pile medicine containing Injurotu narcotic and otber polaona oauae constipation and damage all who nae them, K-BU-8A cure* or SGO paid. I Hayes Drug Co., Sole Agents, Graham,N. C A Wk w* ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Harlng quail Bed u Adalniatrator of the •MMS*of Herbert H. Barber, deceased, the nndenrtantd hereby notifies all peraona hold ing eialau agalnat tba aald eetale to prewmt !5* ~?®J uu >/ authenticated, on or baton thetMh dar of Jan.. 18SU, or tbla notice wIU be pleaded In bar of tbelr raoorerj; and all peraona Indebted to aald aetata are raoueat ad to make Immediate aettlament. Thl« J an. a, i»,». L. T. BARBER, Adm'r „ of Berber* H, Barber, deo'd. »JanM Olbeonvllle, N. C. | UP-TO-DATB JOB PRININO I DONB AT THIS OFFICE, i I. ji OIVB .OT A TELAJL. j Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power of aale contained In a certain mortgage executed to the undersigned mortgagee by Nannie B. an l hl » k t>*nd f R T. Weill, on July 18tb. l®lß, for the purpose of securing tbe payment of a note of even date therewith, default having been made In the payment of the In* terest on aald note, the undersigned meitga gee will, on MONDAY, FEB. 24,1919, at 12 o'clock JI., at the oourt bouae door of Alamance county. In draham, North Caro lina, offer for sale at p ibllc aurtlon to the blirheat bidder for caah, a certain tractor paroel of lai.rl lying, and being In Alamance county. North Carolina. a»d In Burllngtoai U)wn»hlt). adjoining the landi of L. E.Qualla, and otbera. and bounded aa followa: Beginning at a atone, corner with L. B. Quafla; running thanoa B % dag 81.7T cbalna toaetonejthenoe BSJtohatoaatone! theooa "XJ* w«.nohato a atone; thence W S.S, cba to the beginning, containing one acre, be the aame more or leea. Tbla January flat. 1M». ALAMANCE INS. * REAL ESTATE 00.. Mortgagee. ( 1 *0 VEAOS REPUTATION m M A b OLDS M BVS GRAHAM DRUG Co.