North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., Aug. 7,1919. Postotfice Hours. Offlo open tM a. m. t07.00 p. m. Bnudaj 9.00 to 11.00 a. m. and 4.00 to S.OO p. m It. X. COOK. Poatmaster. New Schedule in Effect Sunday, June 11. Trains arrive at Graham — GOING EAST DOINO WEST 1:30 a. tn. 5:23 a. m. 6:55 " 11:18 " 9:07 " 0:20 p. m. 5:00 p.m. 9:15 " ♦+++++++♦-. *+++++++++++++++ ♦ * + * LOCAI, NEWS. + ♦ ♦ ♦++++++++V+++++++++++-S-++++ —Mr. E. Lee Henderson is still confined to his home, llis improve » ment is slow. . Mr. U M. Rogers, Register of Deeds, ha-i rented the A J. Thomp son residence on Albright Ave. and will move to town . ■ -Mr. M. L King, of The Gleaner force, had the misfortune to fall a few days ago and received lirnses about liis l ight sliolder which inter fere with his doing his regular work. —Tbo Gleaner was pleased to have a visit from Mr. Ed. L. Tate last Thursday evening. Mr. Tate took his first lessons in the printing business with The Gleaner more than thirty years ago. Twenty years ago he spent a short while in .Burlington. During the interven ing years he spent about ten years in Texas—all these years, however have been devoted to tho printing business. He is a good printer and an excellent man. On the first he went with the Burlington News and will handle the local and business end of that paper. Auto Hit by Train. Last Saturday Curtis Andrews and John Patrum of this place were on their way to High Point in auto. At the Buffalo crossing a few miles east of Greensboro the auto was struck. Both men were badly hurt. ■ Andrews had both legs and one arm broke and was badly bruised about the head, while Patrum es caped with severe bruises. Both were brought to Rainey Hospital for attention. Patrum recently return ed from overseas and was going to High Point to be married. Two Alamance Boys Made County County Supts. Schools. Two Alamance boys have recent ly been elected County Superinten dents of Schools for other counties. Prof. Frank Foust, for a number of years at the head of Pleasant Gar derf High School, goes to Hoke coun ty, and Mr. G. 0. Rogers, graded school superintendent before going to the war, goes to Dare county. Both are well equipped and ex perienced educatians and were rear ed on adjoining farms a mile or so south of Graham. Graham Boy Sconts Going to Mount ains. v Graham Troop Boy Scouts, about 35 strong, Scoutmaster Lon. G. Tur ner in charge, expect to start to the Western part of the State at 7 o'clock this avening. They will make the trip in two big trucks, carrying a full supply of provisions for the trip and a complete camp equipment. They propose to travel all night and reach Bessemer City tomorrow evening, where they will be given a reception by the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls of that place. Their outing will cover about a week. They will visit Chimney Rock and other points of interest 'in the mountains. They are looking forward to a de lightful trip, and it is hoped they will have it and that nothing may happen to mar it in the least. Sylvan School This Year Adds Voca tional Agriculture and Allied Subjects. The long cherished hope of the patrons of Sylvan High School and Trustees of the Hammer Fund is to be accomplished this year. As a Department of the High School, V cational Agriculture will be taught under the Smith-Hughes Act of-the Federal Government. Prof. R. H. Hutchison of Buncombe Cq,, an experii need and trained teacher, who has been secured as Principal, will devote half of his time to teach ing Vocational Agriculture. Boys fourteen years of age and over who wish to study agriculture will, besides English, Mathematict and one other subject, take a course in Animal Husbandry, with a home application of the same. The course is primarily intended for country boys who expect to remain on the farm. Special emphasis wll be laid the fundamentals and the practical phases of farming. The final aim will be to make farming more efficient, satisfying and whole some. Wanted ! Second-hand Ford Cars. Moos MOTOR CAR CO., Graham, N. C. Colt For Sale! Fine 3-year-old colt, broke to bug gy and double harness, for sale at a bargain. Apply to J. P. WILLIAMS. Long Ave., Graham, N. C. For Sale. A gentle pony, good saddler; right size for buggy, light wagon, or garden plowing. If interested, see F. C. Lester, Graham, N. C. "Youth will be served" nays a headline —but only with one-half of one percent stuff. ♦ + ♦ PERSONAL. + Ti 11111111 nll n 11111111 it Mrs. J. J. Barefoot left Wednes day for a visit to Raleigh. Mrs. W. E. White is visiting At her old home in Morgauton. Mesa. Allen Thompson and Dewey Farrell spent yesterday at Liberty. Mesa. S. H. Webb and Rohah Newlin, near Oaks, are in town to day. Mrs. Hersey Woodard and Mas ter Jacob bpent last week in Greens boro. Mr. Jas. P. Harden is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Jordan, in Wil mington. Mr. J. Elmer Long has returned from attending court at Pittaboro last week and this. Miss Ella Lee Smith of Liberty is visiting here at the home of her un cle, Mr. Jas. P. Smith. Master Beverly Moore of Greens boro is visiting bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore. Mrs. C. C. Thompson spent a few days last week in Asheville and Winston-Salem with relatives. Mr. John W. Stockard, near Sax apahaw, is visiting here at the home of his son, Mr. 11. J. Stockard. Mr. annd Mrs, John Hocutt of Chapel Hill are visiting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. 11. L. Holmes. Prof, and Mrs. L. L. White and children of Winston-Salem are visit ing her mother, Mrs. T. C. Foust, near here. Mrs. Eugene F. Knight, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jas. I'. Smith, will return to her home in Durham tomorrow. Mrs. Riddle left Sunday for Balti more for treatment. ller brother, Mr. J. Dolph Long, with whom she is spending some time,accompanied her. Miss Louise who has been working in Spencer, returned to her home here Friday and has accepted a position with the L. Banks Holt Mfg. Co. Mrs. Don. F. Noyes of Bridgewa ter and Miss Josephine Noyes of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived here yes terday on a visit to the former's sis ter, Mrs. Chas. A. Thompson. Mrs. Jas. D. Proctor and little Misses Elizabeth and Mary Catha rine of Lumberton arrived here last Friday evening on a visit to the home of Mrs. Proctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kernodle, and she and Miss Mary Catharine left Tues day for Greensboro to spend a few days. Meßdames J. L. Scott and W. R. Goley and Misses Blanche Scott and Marce Goley left Sunday alternoon for a two weeks' trip to New York, Buffalo and other nosthern points. They went by way of Norfolk where they took the boat for New York. They were joined by Miss Mary Lou Powell of Whiteville who arrived here Saturday. Another High School- A petition for a local tax elec tion to bo held in the Oakwood school district, Morton township, was presented to the County Com missioners Monday, Aug 4, and the election was ordered for Tues dayji.Koptembor 9, 1919. J. W. Gilliam, Jr., was appointed regis trar and I. N. W, Garrison and R. IJ. Somers as poll holders. It is proposed to enlarge the present district liy taking in a part of the Altauiahaw district and some ter ritory from the adjacent district in Guilford county. There is no ( oubt about the election being carried, it is learned, as the in terest of the people in the propo sition for a high school has al ready been evidenced by tho large number of signatures to the peti tion and a bona fide subscription to the amount of $045.00 for the purpose of running tho school for the first year before the special tax will be available. As the present building will not be large enough, Gilliam's Acade my will bo rented, and possibly purchased. This will be the fifth rural high school for Alamance county, which puts the county towards the front in matter of secondary education. Southwest Alamance. Cor. of The Gleaner. So much rain hinders the culti vation of crops in our section. They will all bo short. Fruit is scarce, and the scarcity of sugar is a problem the house wives cannot handle in caring for the fruit they have. Homer Foster attended the Baptist Association held with the Deuim Branch church in Greens boro Alice Foster of Greensboro is visiting relatives and friends near Oakdale. Rev. John A. Hackney will preach at Mt. Zion Baptist church on the fifth Sunday in this month. Everybody invited. Oakdale school is progressing nicely under the management of Misses Cheek and Whittemore. KEEP STRONG As an aid to robustness, thousands upon thousands use Scott'sEmiilsion as regular as clock-work the year around. A rich tonic, Scott'» — abounds in elements that con tribute to the up-building of strength. Be son | that you buy Scott'* Emulsion. gcUt*aoWM.M(«n*rld.».;. 1M I— » COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Hani Surface Road From Trolinwood to Guilford Line to be Built. The Board met Monday. The bulk of the busines was.of a routine character. State Highway Project No. 22 as revised was accepted. It is for a hard surface road from Trolin wood to the Guilford line at Gib sonville, seven and a half miles in length, the eastern limits of Gra ham and the western limits of Bur lington forming the connecting link, and it is to be the class of road recently completed between Gra ham and Burlington. Late advice from the State Highway commis sion is that the contract for this road will be let on Aug. 28. Com'rs. Albright and Warren were named a committee to make arrangements for the county ap praisers to visit different parts of the county in the discharge of their duties. The Galbraith-llawfields road is to be worked by order of the Hoard. SEND HOLSTEINS TO FRANCE Herd of Purs Bred* and Grade* Pur chased by French Commission to Bo Sent Over. (Prepared by the United Btatea Depart ment of Agriculture.) - _ American dairy cattle are to follow American soldiers to France. One hundred and four Holsteln-Frleslan cows—42 pure breds and 02 grades— and four puro-bred bulls are to leave this country shortly on a specially equipped transport. "Passports" have been Issued to Havre, France, and from there the cattle will be sent to de vastated districts where they will do their bit In bringing back health and happiness to the children of those re gions. The cattle were purchased by the French high commission, and at the commission's request dairy spe cialists of the Unltel States depart ment of agriculture assisted tn select ing the animals. Efforts were made to collect the ani mals from herds believed to be free from contagious disease, especially tuberculosis. Of the entire number of cattle se lected from 42 herds ,a very low per centage reacted to the tuberculin test. Special efforts were made to select only well-grown, large, strong animals, of good conformation, which showed evidences of becoming large milk pro ducers. In age they varied from two to four and one-half years, so that a long period of usefulness Is ahead. All were due to freshen soon after arrival In France, so that milk will be avail able at once. The animals were shipped from the assembling points by express to New York, where they are to be loaded on a specially equipped transport. To In sure proper care throughout the ocean voyage, a dairy expert of the United States department of agricul ture will accompany the shipment. Members of the French high com mission expressed themselves as be Excellent Animals for Dairy Herd. Ing well pleased with the cattle se lected. It is understood that these dairy cows are to help satisfy the ur gent demand for milk from the war stricken areas. KILL SQUIRREL-TAIL GRASS Weed Can Be Eradicated by Prevent ing It From Producing Beed—lt la Harmful to Btock. Squirrel-tail grass or wild barley li a bad weed. It helps spread the rust of wheat and oats which has been found on It every year for 30 years In lowa, and It Is Injurious to stock, and especially horses. The awns pierce the mucous membrane of the mouth causing Irritation and Anally ulcera tion of the Jawbones and teeth. The wild barley can be exterminated bj keeping It from producing seed. Thli Is Him pie enough, but It Is often diffi cult to do on Jand that cannot b« plowed or mowed. —North Dakota Ag ricultural College. __ , Acting upon the advice of the Mex ican government, John West Thomp son, an American ranchman llvlnr neat Mexico City, has paid the .600 pecos ransom demanded by bandits for the release of his H-year-old son, the state department ha* been advised. The Mexican authorities. It Is stated, fear ed the boy would bo murdered 1 efore he could > rescued and advised pay ing the mo""" A USEFUL PAIN Crshia People should Herd lt« Warning, Have you a sharp pain or a il.if ache across the small of your l. i -k' Do you realize that it is often a timely sign of kilne wejkn •**? Prompt treatment is a I against more serious kidney Ir el ides. se DoaUn's Kidney I'i ih Profit by a Oraham resident'.! ex perience. Mrs. Bettie L. Piekard, W.. Kim St., says, "About two .yearn a;»o I was troubled with a il-ill nar ging pain in the small of my back. II was very nevous and dizx.V and black specks blurred my «i;»h'. The kidney secretions passed irregu larly, too. Wh"n Doan's ki Iney Kidney Pills were recommended to me,, { got a bo* from Onham Drug Co., and they cure the hick aches and rid me o» the dizziness. I can't praise Doan's highly enough. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidne.v remedy— getDoan's Kidney Pills—the sam? that Mrs. Plckard had. Foster-Mil i burn Co., Mtgra., Buffalo. N. Y. IMPORTANT .NEWS THE WORLD OVER IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OP TH|« AND OTHER NATIONS POR •EVEN DAYS QtVEN THE NEWS ITTHE SOUTH What la Taking Plaoa In Tha SoeUs land Will Be Found Is Brief Paragraph* Domestic The Alabama legislature took oota of the race rioting in Chicago and Washington, and by resolution called attention to the peace and amity ex isting between the races in the South. Pale postage stamps, which came into use along with meatless Tuesdays and heatless Mondays, soon will go into the discard, because the bureau of Engraving now that it does not have to engrave plates to make so much money, will have opportunity to devote some time to engraving post age stamps. World War Hero Sergeant Alvln York announces that he and his wife will devote their lives to the educa tion of young men and women in the rural communities, and he Is going on the lecture platform to get the money to found "York University." Congress is considering plans to modify the war revenue act, and soft drinks may eoon be purchasod for 6 cents. The Nebraska legislature has ri'l fied the woman suffrage amendment Alabama will issue (25,000,000 worth of bonds for good roads. Hunter Ralne, who has already serv ed a term In the pen for his banking peculations, must serve from one to ten years more in prison. The state department at gashing ton is advised that Japanese compa nies are trying to acquire properties In the oil fields of Mexico. Fearing an ict shortage in Atlanta, Ga„ Mayor James L. Key has ordered a counciimanlc and aldermanlc inves tigation of the ice situation. Wilson has asked congress not to recess but to stay In session to con sider the creation of a commission to determine all questions of railwayi workers' wages. The houee has voted to comply. Oscar Hammersteln, producer ol grand opera, died of complications at his home in New York after an Ill ness of several days. Following resolutions adopted in At lanta, July 16, 16 and 17, to secure an Increase In wages to meet the pres ent high cost of living, the union shot employees went on strike the first day of August. One hundred thousand union rail way workmen are on strike in the Chi cago district. The strike is chiefly effective in the middle west and in the southeast. Five persons were killed by the ex [lesion of one thousand pounds ol dynamite near Landing, N. J. The explosion was in the Atlas Powdet company packing houee. A contract has been awarded foi the construction of battleship No. to be named the Massachusetts, ol 43,200 torn displacement. Several hours before authorities were to remove them to the Athens county home, seven children, ranging in age from six weeks to ten years, were found with their mother, Mrs, Toney Stravisar, burned to death oi asphyxiated, in their home at Kimber ly, a small mining town, near Nelson viile, Ohio. The children were tied to their beds and coal oil had been sprinkled over the room. A roll call of a certain Solomon fam ily In New York, if held In the Atlanta federal prison, would result in seven brothers answering "Here!" All seven have reported at the prison to begin sentences of two years tacb for using the malls to defraud, being tried together in New York under Joint charges, and will serve terms to gether at the prison. After nearly two hours' debate and whilo the tenipe.alure In the cham ber was hovering around the 100 mark, the national house voted to repeal the 10 per cent war tax on soda water and ice cream. Washington An attempt was made in the for eign relations committee to reduce tha «um payable to Colombia from 125,- 000,000 to $15,000,000, but was defeat ed by 11 to 2. . . The century-old senate custom ol considering treaties In secret session was broken when the long pending Co lombian treaty was taken up. This do cision was reached by unanimous con sent of the senate membership. The special defensive treaty with France, which Republican senator! have declared President Wilson la holding from the senate in violation of its own terms, will be submitted for ratification. German cotton mills with Un mil lion spindles estimated a* still suita ble for operation can consume about one million bales of American cot ton during the next year. If mean~ are found to finance the movement of the commodity from the United States, says a report from Erwln W. Thomp son, commercial attache of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, lust made public. Cotton experts are agreed that the cotton la pufffic store In tha l.'nlted States '.i nearly all of grades below those desired by American cotton mills "Doughbo», - s in I'arin having* hiyhlime"—headline, We don't suppose thin refer** solely to the aviators. Score one for the impending anti-tobacco crusade. No smok ing in permitted about the di« risible airship. Two men were killed last week in a milk train smash up in Con necticut, and what is probably worse from the profiteers stand point, a lot of milk waaspilled. In the light of Sergt. York'# scorn of mere money, the rest of ua fear that the poor discredited dollar will again shrink and be come still more elusive. Twenty million American wo men will soon be voting and one expect* that soon the millennium will dawn in the Court of Domes tic Relations. Fill up Your "Crank Case" With "Green Flag" Motor Oil, And Ride as Easy as an Airplane! A smooth running motor, with her power up to the *V*P notch, running without a "buck" or a thump or a >ar, mains it a gsuiuin* pleasure in driving a car. Correct and QUALITY lubrication is the answer. It's the differ •p®* between trouble and pleasure. To those who appre- J*t what correct and "quality" lubrication moans, this information is superfluous. They don't hare those troubles. Most of them use "GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL exclu sively, and have forgotten what "engine troubles" are. Your engine and motor are lubricated by a special sys t«m, provided by the manufacturer for that purpose. This system reaches every part of the motive ower and its parts with minute regularity. If this automatic system of lubrication were not provided, you could not run a motor car at aIL If you had to personally ofl some 18 or 29 parts of the engine and motor every day before you started out, oven if such a plan was necessary, and you knew exactly (GRAHAM MOTOR CAR CO., Graham, N. C, ELKIN MOTOR CO., Mebane, N. C, ADENRSON MOTOR CO., Burlington, N. C. CUT THIS OUT. SPECIAI.-NOTIOK: Dr. Frederick Jacohson nays that phosphates aro jiiHt UH ORHentiiii to any woman who tireH easily, is nervous or irritable, worn out or looks haggard and pale, to make a strong, robust, vigorous, healthy body, ax they aro to inake corn, wheat or any vegetable plant to grow strong and healthy. The lack of phosphates is the cause of all aeneinic conditions and the ap ministration of fl-gruio Argo-I'hos phate Tablets will » increase the strength anil endurance 50 percent in a few woks' time in many in stances. Dispensed by llayes Drug Co. TRUSTEE'S SALE Of Real Estate in Graham. Under and by virtue of th e power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed to the undersigned trustee by A. W. I lot lie and wife on March Ist, 191 fi, for the purpose of securing the payment of four certain bonds of even date therewith, default having been made in the pay ment of said bonds at maturity, the undersigned Alamance Insu rance and Heal Kstate Company its trustee will, on MONDAY, SKIT. Hth, 1019, wit. 12 o'clock in., at the court tioiiHO door in Graham, North Carolina, offer for sale at public HUtcion to the higheHt bidder for cash certain tracts or parcels of laud in Graham Township, Ala mance County and .Slate of North Carolina, adjoining the North Carolina Hailroad Company right of way, C. W. Whitfield, Will Freeman, Mary Long and others, bounded as follow*: Tract No. 1. beginning at an Iron stake on the right of way of N C K H Co, running thence willi the line said N C It It Co. 8 7!)J deg K fit) feet loan iron stake; thence N 1 deg W 190 feet to an iron stake; thence N 88 deg W 40 feet to an iron stake; thence 8 (>| deg K. 181} feet to an iron stake and the l>eginniug, being Iot No. 4 in the survey of the Walker property. Tract No. 2. Ik-ginning at en Iron stake on Hollie's line, run ning thence 8 88 deg K SO feet to an iron stake on Whitfied's line; thence with the line of said Whit field N 1 deg W 90 feet to an iron bolt; thence N 88 deg EOO feet to an iron stake; thence 8 I deg K 90 feet to the beginning, being Tract No. 6 in the survey of the Walker property. Tract No.beginning at an iron stake on corner of Lot No. .1 and C W Whitfield lot, running thence with the line of said Whit field and Freeman N M deg K. 42 feet to a rock ; thence N 1J deg E 124} feet to an iron bolt; thence N 80J deg W 117 feet to an iron bolt, Mary I /tug's corner; thence 8 3 deg VV with said Mary Long's line 119 feet to an iron bolt; I thence N 89 j deg W 00 feet to an iron bolt, thence S 2j deg W 43 feet to an iron boll; thence S 88 deg K 197 feet to the beginning and being Lot No. 7 in the survey made by Lewis H. Holt, Oct >ber 18th, 1913. This Aug. sth 1019. Alamance Ins. & Real Kstate Co., Trustee. LIFT CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingera Don't sulTi-r ! A tiny bottle of Kri e/.one eosts liut n few cents «t imy store. Apply » few drops on tin- corns. c»lliis-» ami "lmril skin'' on bottom of fret iiml then lift linn off. When Kreezone removes IIOHIIS from the toes or calluses from the bottom of the feet the skin liencntli is left pink ami lii'iiltliy sod never sore, tender or Irritated. | POR SUMMER COLDS| Catarrh, Asthma, Hty-Fsrtr, etc. iastn - in the noeoiU s ifT.ill (juaMity ol ♦ ill not itsin th« Clothet. At ill drof •torsi Mc, Mc sty! $1.20 or milled direct mua not | mmi wasAsrs,». c ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE, lJavlrw qualified MM Administratrix of tb« e«Ut« of I tank* K. Taftffne. «le«-eaeed, tb« undersigned bnotifies all per sons holding claims against NM es tate to |>rro*nt ibe same, duly authen ticated. on or before th« 6th flav of July, IW, or tbia n"tlf« will l#e pleaded In bar of tbelr rwHJVirfy, AII f—r iftii lnlalM to aald iftUte are rtfjufilwl to conk a inm«lliUi a«U tJemvnf. Thla June 51. mu. Mm. MA It Alf V. TKA'U'B. A'lm'f'x. of flanka K. Tcsftii, deo'd. K H. W. Oatneron, Atl'y. IJulyflt WMjM f.HAHAM DRUG CO, "We are not a military |HX>- ple," said (teneral Pershing in 1/ondon, we are not —liuta "fight ing people," oh, boy ! The InUtrnal Revenue Dejiart inent has dttcided that fermented wine may foe used for church pur poses, but we don't think it will result in any vastly increased at tendance. The Umbrell Maker's Union has voted to strike. It is a sympa thetic strike—with the "wets." And now It Is entimated that it cost Bulgaria $400,000,000, be sides war expenditures, to back the wrong horse. where and how to distribute the oil, vary ferw motor cars would be in operation. But the lubricating system of m ery ctr cbyiate any attention on your part except having the oil put in tho heart of the system as you need it. That's eesy. You just drive up and have the ilnalsr put in the necessary amount. Cut the general failing of most dHv ers of cars is this thev drive up and say—"GIVE ME A QUART OF GIL." That isn't the correct way to ask for it, to net tho best results. Drive up and say—"GIVE ME A QUART OF 'GREEN FLAG' OIL. Tbara ara a numbar of "GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL sta tion* in tMi county. Tha daatara ara wall-known u4 rallabla, and you can buy "GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL from any on* of tham with tha auuranca thai yn nra (ntliag Ika bast oil, isJ the fr.de of oil bet! adapted (or your aaada. It Will pay you to drl*a oat of four way ta bay "GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL from nay of the following wall-known dial •rai— The Old Way Our Way • V Let Us Solve Your Laundry Problems PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO. Burlington, Graham, Haw River, Mebant, Elon College, Gibtonvilie. Hides I Juuk Wanted C. Swartz & Co. DURHAM, N. C. Dealer in Hides and all kinda of Junk. We pty the following prices: beef Hides 33-37 c per pound Sheep Ilidoa 50-fI.OO each Horse Hides 15-18 each Goat Hides 'J5-75c each Wool 40-55 c per pound. Tallow 10c per pound Beeswax 30c per pound Copper 10-12 c jier pound brass fi-lOc per pound '/.ink and I.ead 3c per pound Old Auto Tire 4 2Jc per pound Inner Tubes 0-8 c per pound Rubber Shoes and boots 4c |>er lb buggy Tires 1 Jc; |wr pound Sacks -'!-8c each Rag* 2c per pound bones o.lc per cut. For Iron in car load lota writo for pricoa. It you bavo any of the almve ship to us and we will pay the froicht for everything over one hundred pounds. For reference wo refer you to the first National Hank and Home Savings Bank of Durham, N. C. C. SWARTZ iV CO. Durham, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having Qualified a* Administratrix of the sstats or J. Hertford I'attim. deceased. the anderslirnrd hereby noUflwsll persons hold ing clslrnt siralrist tli» Hid e*tale to prevent the Mine, iiuly authenticated, on or before the nib derof July, IHO, or this oottoe will be pleaded In bar of their reooverj; and all persons Indebted to aald estate are request ed to make Immediate settlement. This July sth, Ui». O. L. PATTON, Adm'r of J. Bedford Pattoa, deed. l-rtii* a I.on(, Att'rs. MjuUl Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. Under ami by virtue of the £ power of Hale contained in a cer tain deed of trust bearing date of December 19th, 1910, and duly re corded in Hook of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 71, at page 272, in the Public Registry of Ala raauce county, tbe undersigned trustee will, on MONDAY, AUG. 18, 1919, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court bouse door of Alamance county, at Graham, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land in Haw River town ship, Alamance county, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Henry Hrown, J. M. Stone, C. D. Johnson and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron bar in the Haw River road, corner with said Brown; running thence S 62° \VI chain 70 Iks to an iron bar in said road, corner with said Johnston; thence N 17|° W schs64lksto an iron bar, corner with said Johnston; Ihence N 73° E1 ch 67+ • Iks to an iron bar, corner with said Brown; thence S E (back sight 16 3-4°) 5 chs 30 Iks to the beginning, containing 96-100 of an acre, more or less., on which is situated a seven-room dwelling. This July 15th, 1919. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co„ Trustee. ? Pony For Sale. Gentle and well trained every way. Terms reasonable. Apply to ji CHAS. C. THOMPSON, JR.