North Carolina Newspapers

. mmmmmmmtmrnimrnmrn 1 1 1 CASTORIA j^| Far^nfiratsjm^ChiWrc^ II s rVcfnniJl Mothers Know That ||| u"" "'n Genuine' Castoria l Mi, ■— —■> -- J '. * fflM h" ALCOHOL-3 PEK CBHt. i / Mm" AVL'deUblc Preparation AIWaVS M\ \ I s ,nulatin'iUieFoetlhyßrjJul.i J Xa/ f\U Bears the . / 5f iW p| tezßjasnp®! / AM $M\ Signature/ Jr.r « icerfulnc,SM w lcs \K« f /(Vim i? ¥i®i neither Opium, /. \\ . fc/ %M ij Mineral. Not VI |i U Pvjjll JMparoUDcSMUirtKM \ SgjiJ I V IV \ WBSSt j JtxSriu* I I M f H fes- If. t V\* In . >#'seS. ! WJ 1 II I II ' ■ MM? aiMSt" I f 11 Ul ' HHJ )linhrfmn flnT* •_ in Y P || | LMaeasSr nol' use Hlfo | and \J» For Over 'III I fftC Simile Sin»^ of I S 1 Thirty Years sfc j tP^CASTOH Exact Copy of Wrapper. T „ t «»r«o« 1919 TRXES DUE The County Commissioners have turned over to me the Tax Books for 1919. The last Legislature passed a State-wide law allowing a discount of 1 per cent, on all taxes paid before Dec. Ist, a flat rate for December, and adding a penalty of 1 per cent, per month after January Ist. Pay and get the discount and avoid the pen alty. 1919 Dog Tax Due Dog license tax must be paid before Dec. Ist. The penalty is SSO for failure to pay. Every dog must wear a tag. Respectfully, |,CHAS. D. STORY Sheriff of Alamance County. October fi, 1919. Men and Boys! Let Us Fit You Up From Head to Foot Wc Have For Yon Shoes —Dress and Heavy—to Suit the occasion. Clothing, Overcoats, Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Under wear-everything for men. For the Rainy Day let us sup- . ply you with Raincoats, Um ft brellas and Overshoes. * We fit up the Boys just the same as we do the men. Crawford & McAdams, Graham, N. C. F •••••••••• sed 4Q Years | CARDUS 1 Tin Woman's Tonic $ Sold Everywhere 2 r.« # M f - Efly your Dog' Tax on or jelore Mwemoer lit and cave, the $50.00 Carter Glass Named As Virginia Senator Richmond. Va„ Xoy. IS.— Appo'nt mi-iit or Secret-try films to th? I'nitcd Suited Senate t > eucece Uhe .late '1 homns H. Martin, nul th' % ac ceptance of Mr. Olia* were ai , nouneed tonight hv Lelioy It »'• T j aide t> do 'ernor Davit. I Senator Mur'in ha* Just bj?n re elected mid hi* term doe* not et j plre until 192'). Th»* tic'- nn of B.>r»- atora by popular vot?, hoyevcrr„ leaves the (lovernor fill! power ta fill the vacancy until" the electoraie can do HO. } Mr. Glass li iPS in I.vnchb ir X, iji the western part of the , far from Mr. Maitin'a home In Char lottesville. He «.»« a «-»» - J Congrnu before taking the Treas ury portfolio, nnd-Tt* chao-mio | the House lianVlnT com nitte" fn-iV I a leading part in framing and i passing the FfAderit reserve law, 1 nia business is that of publ'thlng a i newspaper. ONE GAME MR. THRIFTLESS MITT PLAY 7* 1 STEEL MASTER ISGAN TO SAVE WHEN YOUNG Recognized That Success Ley in Bound Investment—Safeet Security In World le Now Offered By Government. Andrew Carnegie died not long ago, leaving behind him 130,000,000. He had given away about $300,000,000 In an effort to avoid the reproach of dying rich. Tt is probable that the high coat of lirlng gave the "steel master" little worry during the latter half of hlB Jlffc. but It Is certain that ta his boy hood the prices of the necessaries of life were vital factors. ,m4 Andrew Carnegie In his early year* met the cost of living with the same remedy which America's leaders, headed by I'reatdent Wilson, arc now patting forth an the blslc principle of the light to withstand the menace that lurks In the soaring prices of today. That remedy 1s thrift—the practice of saving. the elimination of -waste and nound Investment, In the days when ArUb-ew Carnegie, 14 years old, earn« 4 $1.20 a week as n bobbin boy in an Allegheny City cotton mill, and later when he earned $11.26 a month as a telegraph mes n'm«>r hoy, the cost of living meant taur.h to him. He had little margin for saving. Rut he lld save. There were few opportunities for the small saver to mako safe Inveatmanta. So curltloa were not lasned In small de nominations. There wew no Thrift Stamp* or War Savings Stamps, barked hf the government, Into which the meager proceeds of the Scotch boy's thrift could be converted. But Andrew Carnegie at the age of JO determined upon safe Investment. The soundest securities that offered wasn 10 shares of uteeft In an express nompany worth SOOO. Carnegie had to borrow part of the money ho paid, llut ha was convinced that saving* ly ing Idle were not performing the'lr proper function. The American man or woman, boy' or girl of today does not have to bor- Wf to add to the savings fund In or fer to And safe Investment. The gov ernment makes aeund security In the torra of Raving* Stamps, Trtasury Havings Certlflcates, and war bonds available to every ssver who will be gin to practice thrift by the regular In vestment of supis as small as 26 eeota. Rverv American today has a better opportunity for suocess than lay be fore Andrew Carnegie when he faced the world. NOW AND THEN What t* a dollar? Foollah jue»- Men —you nay? Not at all the** day* of H. C. L. and prodteerlng. Certainly a dollar lan't what It was t*n years ago. It lan't what It will be five years from now. A dollar fa what you can gat tor It In beans, butterfll** or bunk—no more, no !«•**. A dollar wouldn't be worth anything If you oouldn't get unythlng tor It. Tt-n year* ago you bought, *ay. >bunk at one dollar a portion. Now •bunk coat* two dollar*. That do**n't moan It ha* doubled In Tal lin. It mean* that your dollar I* worth half what It wan ten year* ago. Thl» I*, therefore, not the time to spend too many of your dollar* They will bring you only half of what tbey are worth. Thl* Is the lime to are them. * Thajr will bring moro later on. That Is the history of dollar*. Val ue* run In cycle*. A* *uroly a* yon lire live years a dollar will bo worth more than It 1* now. Maybe twice as mull Ho whan you aiiTe a dollar now yon are perhap* saving two dollar*. Treat dollar* as you would any other commodity. B»y lh*m when they are choap. Stick every dollar you can Into War Bating* Stamp*. Carrying 4 per ceat Intermit compounded quarterly, a War Saving* Stamp bought thl* month for 14.22 will be worth IS January 1. 1924. By IM4 If the lollar Is worth twice M much as It nov jroti will lealty have ten dollar* for the 14 21. COLDS breed ud^ Spread INFLUENZA^ffiS) KILL THE COLD ONCE WITH BILL'S QUININE k HIONDt e*M remsdr far M T—* -4a tablet lorm—«j(e. rare, a* —bfuki up a cold la 14 houri —relieves trip Is J dan. Monev beck if it fails. Ite V ceaaiss bos bae a Red with Mr. Hill's VMHUIV picture. \JJy At AUDnm *■ ii Pay your Dog Tax on or jeforo December Ist and save the $50.n0 Penalty. BUY THRIFT STAMPS. SAVING GROWS EASIER AS HABIT TAKES HOLD Young People Must Be Brought to Realization of What Future Meane to Those Who Spend Wisely. It Is easier to spend money than It Is to save. It is also more (un—at first. But money that la spent does not work for you. It Is gone, and la working for somebody else. It Is as hard to make young people realize the necessity of saving as It is to make tbem realise that they are not always going to be young. It Is so easy to be young and reckless. But habits of thrift hive to be taught. They also have to be formed by practice. That means that the ris ing generation must be taught to cap italize its youth, and in childhood shown how to distribute and allot such income as It may have. • That Indeed, Is a large part of civ ilization. The savage lives today. The civilized man lives today with an eye upon tomorrow In order that tomor row may be as secure as today he aaves some of today's goods for to morrow's use." The war taught many people how to save; It taught other people how to spend. The wise spender Is the wise saver, but the emphasis is on the "wise" and not on the "spending." Education In thrift Is an education In good cltizonsklp and in good mor als. The psrsop who la being taught Ml save is also being taught to fore cast the futuro and to make tomorrow better because of wise living today. The government of the Unltad States Is offering to men, women and chil dren the opportunity to Invest saving* in safe and profitable aecurltles. ARE YOU A CAPITALIST? I The dictionary defines a "capital ist" as one . who has a "pecuniary surplus." The dictionary Is wrong. A capitalist is one who has a pecu niary surplus "which is Invested." Are you a capitalist? You are if you are buying War Ravings Stamps or Treasury Savings Certificates. They represent "pecu niary surplus" or. In almple English, "savings," and they make your money work by bringing to you 4 per cent in terest, compounded quarterly. Are you a capltalst? Secretary of Commerce Redfleld re cently said to the Cleveland advertis ing men, "There are 84,000,000 sub scribers to our Liberty Loans. I sus pect that many a factory 1* manned, as I know somo government service* are, by a force from top to bottom of capitalist*, In varying degrees, but not the less really." Doa't kick about the high cost of living. Beat It by trimming your sails and buying War Savings Stamps. The j capitalists are not kicking about the ; high cost Of living. : Why? Because they have mottey at work. Cut your expenses to the bone. In vest In War Savings Stamps. Be a capitalist. SCOTCH SONGS TO OATR If a body meet a body Coming through the rye: If a body save a dollar ! Why, then, br* and bye, When the shiftless people hol'.ef I "Money's Scarce and tight!" . He who saves the nimble dollar, 'will come through all right! Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never come to mind? -Why, not—unless be h a sot [And better left behind. I But one thing you must not forget, A thing more true than funny: "When your mind on saving's set It's easy saving money!" Knowing War Savings SUmp* art a good Inveetment won't do you any good unless you back up the knowl I edge with yonr money. ! Follow the example of rich men II j you would be rich. They makn Vheli money work for them. You can do U jby buying War Savings Stamp*. n NO GRAY HAIRS NOW I You need not have abit of gray ' hair now. You can do Just as 1 thousands of our best people have, ! and bring a natural, uniform. dark I shade to your gray or faded iresaes ! In a simple and healthful manner by applying Q-ban Hair Color Ke atorer at once. Have handsome, soft, luxuriant hair. Anply Q-i>an; ready to uae; guaranteed harmleaa only &0c a large bottle at Hayes Drug Co.'a and all other good drug atort's. Money back if not satis fled. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic, Soap. Q-ban Liquid Shampoo. See the Sheriff before December I Ist and pay your State and County j Tax and g«t the discount. Rounding Up the "Reds." Seattle, ffa»h., Nov. H.—Federal officers today raided the offices oi the Seattle Unijn Record, seized the entire plant and arrested sev eral employees, E. B. Ault, One elt tor among them. United Spates District At orn*y Robert C. Sauntk'r* suiJ th? ofiioe was raided on instructions from Washington, IJ. C. The Kecord, editorially, yesterday •aid the rioting at Aentralia wai result of a long series of ille gal" aots by the dead f jrmer sol diers themselves. Federal officials also seized th? plant of the Equity Printing Com pany and arrested Wal'tar C.Smith, editor of the International Weekly, which is printed at the Equity sho;>. Smith was charged with violating the espionage act. Governor L. F. Hart of Washing ton announced ho would start a state-wide campaign ta wipe out Industrial Workers of the World, Bolsheviki and other radicals an 4 called upon all state officials to co operate in the work with Federal and county officials. The governor received messages asking him to convene the legislature to pass ■tringen' aiiti-Indi-Ptrial Workers of the World laws. LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy cerns off with . y | K v finfcr* * Doesn't hurt a bit ! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. "J es, magic I A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is suffi cient to remove every bard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. See the Sheriff before December Ist and pay your State and County Tax and get the discount. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* in a "Bayer package," containing propei directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Ilandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cast few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture af Monoacetic acidaster of Salicylicacid, • Pay your Dog Tax on or oetovc December Ist and sive th? $50.00 Penalty. You Can Cure That Backache. Pain along the back, dizziness, headache and Kenneral lanituor. Get » package of Mother Cray's Australia I.caf, the pleasant root and herb cure for Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. Whin you feel all rundown, tired, weak and without eneruy use Ibis remarkable combination fralure. herbs and root*. As a regulator It has us qual. Mother Orxy's Australian Lrnf Is sold by liruKiftntH or sent by mall for M>ct£ simple sent free. Address, The Mother Uray Co., La Hoy. N. Y Condition to Avoid, The dangerous moment In life romea when men begin to overvalue the pn*t at the expense of the pres ent. It Wi the moment of religions controversies, for ancestor worship, for narrowing In, for exalting one set of people and excluding nnother. When we reach It, It means thnt we are growing old. But we need never reach It.—Exchange. Croup Threatens Quick relief of baby' I croup often forestalls a serious situation when this dreaded diseare comes in the lata hours of night. wkjl wi (tun tnc cuma u.j .. > .in r~^na *a Salv* i ■■■ mi ii wbtf. csa Tfc it*, MHttttml wtm n*W4 *.ll taao takr'i H™ c*mu4 aAtllaun »ul rrlkrt UxckoUx nSnatWM ttAinaMt rcMfs] ikvy. Tike* IMsasastnlykrakr !■ ceakstlai ■^^V7 cna f. naUs, ssn sc. I. ehusa JaMlarmsa ■pgßT Hcntsriiuia si dng mtm m mm W prsfsUby Brame Drug Company- K Helps 1 j Women Ip Cardui, the woman's H| jMg tonic, helped Mrs. WU- I liam Eversole, of Hazel F V Patch, Ky. Read what j she writes: "1 had a HP &W general breaking-down of my health. 1 was in Eny bed for weeks, unable to feJM rjgm get up. 1 had such a MM weakness and dizziness, WW .. . and the pains were II very severe. A friend ■ m toid me 1 had tried every- WW thing else, why not WW I" coon saw it was helping me ... After 12 bottles, JH lam strong and weil." _WW JL TAKE ® The Woman's Tonic mm Do you feel weal:, diz- M WW zy, worn-out? Is your 1% WW lackofgood health caused ml ■Vr from any of the com- wl U plaints so common to Hj3 JH women? Then why not WWj give Cardui a trial? It rKjjM should surely do for you MU what it has done for so H4P many thousands ol other ■PB women who suffered—it I |H Should help you back to Wr HP Ask some lady friend Mil ■H who has. taken Cardui. ao| mtM She will tell you how it helped her. Try Cardui. K All Druggists M [ M6SEVEITS CWrJ LETTERS JOHN FOX'S Last Novel HENRY VAN DYKE la Every Number Are three of the ' important features in s :R!BNER'S MAGAZINE ! Sa'iMcrite for the year mow i.'.rougA your local agent cr send $4.00 to >- beer's Magazine ."•i h Ave., New York City BUY THRIFT STAMPS. Three Years of Test on Every Kind of Road Men famous for their success in the great automobile industry, men experienced in the design and building of the finest cars, are the men who conceived and developed and are now manufacturing in large numbers the new Cleveland Six. Their skill and sincerity are built into this car. i " The Cleveland Six, new to the We want you to get acquainted general public but tested for with the Cleveland Six. We nearly three years in the shops want you to know what a car it and laboratory and on the road, is. "We want you to realize, to and built now in the most modem convince yourself, before you of automobile plants, brings order a new car, what unusual power and comfort and beauty value in power, comfort, beauty, | of design at a price others have endurance and economy this car not approached. offers. \ f £ * Five Paaaenjjer Tourinft Car JI3BJ Three Paasenger Roadster lIJBS 4 (F. O. B. Factory.) ' PIEDMONT MOTOR SALES CO. Graham, N. C. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO . • -| •ij ! W.)iTti . Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— Alamance County. In tbe Superior Court, Uefore tbe Clerk. lUtfl. Hattie F. Warren, Plaintiff, vs . Gertrude Tlngen and her husoanu, X. H. Tingen ; Novella and her husband Lem Pettl grew; Mattle Warwick ana her husband, Will Warwick; Georgia Poster and her husband, Mack Foster; Louisa Warrren ana her husband, James Warren; Maael Warwick and her husband, Luther Warwick. The defendants above named, es pecially Luther Warwick, Mitt.e Warwick ana Will Warwick, no,v residents of this State, will take notice that an action entitled as 1 above has Dean commence J in the Superior Court of Alamance co.in ty, North Carolina, before the Clerk, for the purpose of allotting Dower to the above plaintiff, widow of John Warren, late deceased, of A 1 - amance cdunty, North Carolina, and the said defendants, espeaially Luther Warwick, will further take notice that they aft Ysquirerf to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Alamance county North Carolina, at his office in Gra ham, on or before the 12th day of December, 1919, and answer or de- Imur to the petition and complaint filed in said action, or" the plain tiff will apply to the' court for the relief demanded in said petition, or complaint. This November 12, 1919. D. J. WALKER, C. S. C., Alamance County. W. H. CARROLL, Atty. Summons by Publication North Carolina— Alamance County, In the Superior Court, Eefore the Clerk. John Plnnlx, Adm'rof Mint Plnnlx, dee'd vs. Emma Pinnix, Miranda Plnnlx and others, and James- Walker. All of the above named respondents, and especially James Walker, one of the heirs, will take notice that a special proceeding, entitled as above, bat) been commenced In the Superior Court of Alamance countv, N. C., before the Clerk, for the ourpose or ask ing/an order of the said court decreeing the Rule of the real property of which said Mint rinuix died seized and possessed, sHuate In Ab'inaqce county, North Carolina, and being the lot known as his home place, near Bur lington, N. C., for the purpose of creating assets to pay the debts of his estate. And the said James Walker will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the ofllce of the ilerk of the Bupeilor Court of Alamance pounty, at the court house In Orabam. N (]., on Monday, Dec mber Bth, 1919; and answer or demur to petition tiled In this cause by the plaintiff, or he will apply to the court for tbe relief demanded therein. Done this the 6tb day of November, 1919. • * D. J. WALKER, C. tt.C. PABKEB & LONG, Attys. 6nov4t —For 81.65 you can get both The Progressive Farmer and THE ALA MANCE GLEANEH for one year. Hand or mail to us at Graham and we will Bee that the papers are sent. For Sale. One two-horse wagon nearly new. One good work horse, cheap. Ap ply to DR. WILL S. LONG, Graham, N. C. PATENTS OBTAINED. If you lifire nil invention to patent please send us a model or sketchr with a letter of brief explanation for pre liminary examination and advice. You, disclosure and all business is strict|y con fidential, and will receive our prompt and personal attention. D. SWIFT & CO., PATENT LAWYERS. WASHINGTON. D. C. BUY THRIFT STAMPS. Trustee's Sale. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed to-the undersigned trustee on January 20tli, 1918, by Mrs. Sallie Sum mers Harrison and husband, R. J. Harrison, for the purpose of se- v curing the payment of four certain bonds of even date therewith, which deed of trust is recorded in the Public Registry of Alamance county in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 73, at page 261, default having been made in the payment of said bonds and the interest thereon, the under signed trustee will, on MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1919, nt twelve o'clock, noon, Offer for.. sale at public auction to the high est bidder, for cash, at the court house door of Alamance county, in Graham, N. C., a certain tract or paicel of land lying in Boon Station township, Alamance coun ty, North Carolina, on the south west side of Haw River, aud bounded as follows: Beginning at a locust tree at or near Haw River at the bridge, a corner between Peter and George Summers, and running thenee north 674 deg \V 9 ch»to a stone; thence N 87 deg W 35 chs to a cherry tree; thence in a direct line to a whiteoak; thence N 874 deg E 13 chs and 7 links to a stake in the big road; thence S 4 deg Ell chs and 40 links to a stake; thence N 874 deg E 22 chs to a gum on Haw river, a corner on Mary Walker's (formerly Abner James' corner); thence up said river as it nieauders to the beginning, making by estimate one hundred acres, more or less. This Oct. 30th, 1919. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Trustee. E. S. W. Dameron, Alt'y. Land Sale! Pursuant to an order of tbe Superior Court made In a special proceeding therein pend ing, entitled l>aura Vincent and others va. Marie Johnaou and others, whereto all the tenants In common of tie real property hereinafter described, are constituted par ties, tbe undersigned commissioner will offer for tale to the higbeat bidder, at public auc tion, at the court house door. In Graham, on SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1919, at 1?o'clock noon, the following described real property, towit: That certain tract or parcel of land situ ated In the town of Mebane, North Carolina, adjoining the lands or the late Calvin Tate, W. H. Laslcy, and others, and containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less; and upon which Spencer Vincent lived at the time of his death, and his widow, Laura Vincent, has since lived upon BL id lands. For a more complete description see B >ok of Deeds, Al amance county, Ko. 10, page 655 Terms of Sale : Purchaser to pay one-hnlf of bis hid in cash and the other half within six months from date of confirmation. De terred payment to be evidenced by the bond of the purchaser bearing Interest at six per ceut. from date of confirmation. Hale subject to confirmation by the court, Title to be re tained until tne purchase price is fully paid. This October 27,1919. J. ELMEtt LONG, Com'r. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contains over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Chnrch with historical references. An interesting volume—nicely print ed and boond. Price per copy: " cloth, $2.00; gilt top, 12.50. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be sent to P. J. KERNODLE, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Orders mav be left at this office.