North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER ISSUED EV£RY THURSDAY. j7 O. KERNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. jlm editor will not be reaponalble for expressed by correspondent!. Entered at toe Poatofflce at Gr«ham, N. C., as •econd-olasa matter. GRAHAM, N. C„ Jan. 22, 1920 TUESDAY S ELECTION The result of the election hold in Graham Tuesday for the issuance of SSO,(XX) in school bonds and 8100,- 000 in sewer bonds marks an epoch in the life of the town. It means that Graham is taking a forward step both in education and sanita tion—two things vital to its growth and uplift. They mako for a more intelligent and enlightened commu- nity and a cleaner and more health ful place in which to live. These * are factors which will weigh heavily with those prospecting for a place | r • - in which to mako their home and settle their families, k It was a good day's work. Judge'Chas. M. Cooke of Louis burg, for 15 years judge of the Su- Court, forinor Secretary of State and Speaker of the House of Representatives, died Monday, aged 75 years. Ho was a colonel in the Confederate army. Ho was unique in his manner and perhaps the most widely known State judge in his day. Judge Francis I. Osborne, one of ie State's foremost jurists, died iddenly at his home in Charlotte □esday morning in tlio 07th year of his age, Real Cause For Bitterness Philadelphia Record At last we have the Republi can slogan for 11)20. Chairman Hays has announced it to the Republican State committee of Colorado. 11 is not to l>e op position to Wilson or a fervid defense of the course of the lie publican majority in the Senate on the peace treaty. It fat transcends such issues in its ap peal to the (i. O. P. Chairman Hays has stated it is as follows: "We were shut out of the war jobs in the main, and now we are excluded from all these records which arc available to the opposition." There the real cause of all the Republican bitterness to Wilson iB laid bare. The G. >. P. lias been separated from the Fed eral offices and jolis for nearly aeven years, and its passion for fleshpots has become overpower ing. Mr. Hays bus hit the nail on the head for once. Kerenskv and Palmer The Houston Post. Kerensky, onc« the Premier and dictator of Russia, in said tn lw Working in abeanery in Lon don, thoroughly "down at tlio a* an acquaintance do scribed him. Kurensky in an I example of a man who lacked the decision to take advantage of big opportunity when they presented ' themselves. AS an orator a success, as an executive he was equally a failure. Had he acted with firmness and put down the bolsheviki in the eady days with an iron hand, Russia might have been spared the hor rors of the last two years and the rest of the world might have escajicd a.good deal of anarch istic agitation. Kerensky's fall is a warning to the United States. Evidently Attorney General Palmer is not a Keren «ky, for he is showing the reds no quarter. It is well enough to learn from another's mistaken. Should Be Given Fair Trial. Hickory Record. Governor Bickett and other Democrats seem surprised at the hedging reputed to Mr. Frank A. Linney, chairman of the Re publican State committee, on the revaluation act at the meet ing in Greenslioro this week. It is Evident that the. Republicans £ will use the new tax law. thev think. in an effort t> win votes. Former Senator Butler has praised it as a constructive | scheme, we are told, and it is a matter of record that every Re publican in-the General Assein *-ny voted for the measure. Wo hope the Republicans will do nothing to injure this measure and we attribute too much sense 7' to them. They might gain some votes, even carrv some close copnties, but the revalua tion act is honest, is going Sr through and will be approved by the peoplb after they have given it a trial. It ought not to be made a partisan question. It was not so conceived. 11 should be given a fair trial. Nothing that Senator Harding has said, remarks tho Brooklyn Eagle, "could by any chance give offense to any shade of Repub licanism in the East." That's what makes hiin such an excellent candidate to the Old Guard's way of thinking: PRESIDENT CHASE TO BE INAUGURATED APRIL 28. Leading Educators Will Speak—Class 1909 Pay SI,OOO to Alumni Loy alty Fund—Dr. Greenlaw Elected Deafi to Succeed Dr. Raper, Resigned Cor. ol The Gleaner. Chapel Hill, Jan. 20.—-The formal inauguration of Dr. Harry Woodburn Cliß.se as eighth Presi dent of the University of North Carolina will take plane April 2H. 'l'llis announcement was made re cently by the joint committee of trustees and faculty which is milking arrangements. It con sists of Judge Francis I). Winston, A. 11. Kller, C. L- Smith. W. I'. Byuuui, and Gen. Julian S. Carr of the trustees, and Professors Archibald Henderson, A. 11. Pat terson. George . Howe, A. S. Wheeler, Parker Daggett, delioul hac Hamilton, L. It. Wilson, and W. D. Toy from the faculty. Tentative plans call .for a pro grain of addresses by some of the best known educators and uni versity men in the United States. Gov. jiickett will preside at the exercises and Chief Just ice Walter Clark will administer the oath of oflice. All the leading universi ties a'-d learned societies will be invited to send delegates. Among the special guests will be the trus tees and alumni of the university, the faculties of all the colleges iti the State, and the city and county superintendents. Jolni W. Umstead, Jr. of Tar boro, treasurer of the class of 1909, walked into the oftice of President Chase last week and laid down a check for 81,000. "The gift of the class of 1909 to the Alumni Loyalty Fund," lie said. At its class reunion several j ears ago tlio class of 1909 pledged itself to raise the above amount and the action of Treasurer Um stead marked the final-step and the fulfillment of the pledge. In raising this amount for the Uni versity, 1909 is following the lead of several other classes which have given funds to the general Alumni Loyalty Fund. This fund is administered by a group of alumni consisting of A. M. Scales, Leslie Weil, L. H. Wilson, A. W. Haywood, W. T. Shore, and James A. Gray. When the fund, which is now slightly above SIO,OOO, has reached larger size, it will be used iu a gift to the University. The executive committee of the trustees, meeting in Kalcigh last week, elected Dr. Kdwin Green law Dean of the Graduate School in place of Dr. Charles Leo Kaper, resigned. Dr. Kaper will con tinue as head of the Department of Economics. Dr. Greenlaw, who came to the University iu 1013, has been head of the Department of Knglish since that time. He studied at Harvard and has taught at Northwestern University, the University of Chicago, and Adel phi before coming to the Uui vorsity of North Carolina. White River, Ontario, reports a tetnporaluro of 45 degrees be low zero. It is hard to see why the Canadian farmers should stay in such a country when there are millions of acres of good farm lands to lie had in tlio South. Some day there'll bu a female President of this country. And, if she have a husband, there'll be one man iu the country less im portant than the Vice-President. MeAdoo want* to show up the coal operators by having a show down of their profits. If Carranza's opponent will just spell his name O'Bregou he'll get lots of sympathizes iu the United States. Italy is carrying a chip on her shoulder just its if nothing had hapiiened to Germauy for trying that trick. REPORT Or € 04MTI0N Of The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM. At (Jntii AlD Iti tlir state of North Carolina, at the cloa* of bualneaa, l»ec. ill, IVIl*. i BMIUHCBR I/ana Slid dlicounti-. 9A9.ICL' IT Demand loaoa ; i >\ vrdraft* iwtl, unaed, I,IM T# (?. H. Jlonda and liiiieriy Honda. KjooXl Aihanml for IJlwrtjr l/«n lluniU >lt.ui All other Mtorka. Ilonda and Mori jraitcs .115 00 Furniture and Klxturaa 1.2*1.44 All other real estate owned ... .~... l.w* •!& t a»h In vault and net amount due from Hanks. Hanker*. anlTrutt Co.'a 11/WMI Cash Item* held ovar 14 boura 7*.70 Checks for clearing ...... I,O7*AJ Total JHRJtMft 1.1 A 111 I. ITI Capital atock IO.IIUL«0 Surplus fund l.uuo.uo Undivided profile, leaa current ex penars and la tea paid V 75.08 I*.\ Ilviids unpaid fffl.t*' Hill# payable ft»oUU,tf> Certificates of I>epn»it reprcaanllnc money l«>rrowed OO.UI Deposits subject to check Time IVrtlflcatea of Depoatl '»,TM 2f> Havln** Depoalla~ 7,2*1 eW i ashler's Checks ouUtandlnir Certified Checks 10*.00 Due to National links unearned dlscouht ; ......... YHUO Trust DepoaiU . Accrued interest due depualtore.-... fiUl.lJ Total H"T r.l I* sut«> of North Carolina, County of ala tnancr, IXH-. iy|w. I. J. M. Cook, h'irt't«ry of tbr above named bank, do solemnly tiwcar that the above statement la true to (be Iteil of my knowledge ami belief. J. h. COOK. Secretary. Bub«erll>ed and sworn lo before me, this lHlb day of Jan., IWU. W. K. HAS >N, Notary Public. My qofumlnton expire* HepL 17, ivil INotarlal Heal.}' j i • Correct— At te«t W. J. NICKB, H. N. COOK, W. I!. (iRKKK, Director* Why is A Headache? Varloua Ciiim for till* Common. —Affliction Ahrmla or Uloodlemneea a Very Con* moil Cauae Prpto>H*ngan Overcome! Anemia and Tcndi to Prevent Headache* When o/io has an occasionrl headache it is usually due to some I transient or passing cause, such as indigestion, eye-strain, over tiredness, etc. When, however, one suffers from frequent periodic headaches there is always some special reason for it. Among the most common of such reasons is Auemia or Bloodlessuess. This |condition is especially frequent among girls and young women and those whose occupations or habits of life keep thorn too much iu doors. The one important neces sity in such cases is to build up the quantity and quality of the weak and watery blood. Gude's Pepto-Mangan is exceptionally valuable for this purpone. It in creases the number and improves the quality of the red blood cells, those vital little bodies which carry nutrition to all parts of the body. It improves the appetite, imparts color to the face, and re stores health and strength to the body generally. After a short course of Pepto-Mangan the head aches decrease in frequency and severity, and finally disappear, if they are due to Anemia. Pepto- Maugau may be had either in liquid or tablet form, as preferred. When buying Pepto-Mangan be sure the name "Gude's" is on the package. Without "Gude's" it is not Pepto-Mangan. DuPONTS GRANT SCHOLARSHIP. University N. C. Receives Medal From University of Paris. Cor. of The Oleaner. Chapel Ilill, Jan. 13.—President Chase has received from the rec tor of llie University of Paris a handsome l)ion/.i) ineda) sent to ihe University of North Carolina by the University of Paris in ap preciation of services rendered during the war. The medal is about six incites in diameter and the work on both sides is artis tically and beautifully done. On one side is a representation of some of the old buildings at the University of Paris and these words in Latin: "The University of Paris hails her most loyal sister." (>ll the other side is a picture of Justice with her sword and HII inscription reading—"With book and with sword knowledge becomes the instrument of justice -1914-1018." • The medal is received as a sin cere tribute to the forty-one Uni versity men who died in the war, to the inorethan 2,300 University students and alumni who, first and last, were in the military and naval service of the United States, and to the many different kinds of homo service rendered by the Uftiversity in lectures, pamphlets, bulletin*, training and extension work. Word' has boen received at the University from K. I. de Nemours Si Co., of Wilmington, Delaware, through I)r. Chas. L. Heese, direc tor of the chemical department, that the duPoiut scholarship, which was granted to the Uni versity last year for the first time, will be continued next year. This scholarship is worth $350 and has been held by T. M. Andrews of Chapel Hill, and D. 11. Jackson of Qtiil.ord county, both students in chemistry. The duPoint* grant this scholarship to a num ber of universities throughout the country to encourage roseaieh work iu chemistry. In a letter to Dr. J. M. Hell, I)r. Julius Stieglit K of the Uni versity of Chicago, President of Sigma XI, the national honorary scientific fraternity, announced that the recent St. Louis conven tion of the fraternity had granted a chapter to the University of North Caroliua. Besides Dr. Hell, who was elected to membership at Cornell, the ouly member now al the University is Dr. Joseph llyde Pratt, elected at Yale. No other university in the South has a chapter except Texas. Sigma Xi is the scientific Phi Heta Kappa. It was founded at Cornell in 1880 and has chapters at virtually every important uni versity in the northeastern part of the country, particularly those with st runu sclent i tic depart ments. Mcmltership Is based on scientific achievement, especially original investigation. It is not a sec re' order. Members of the faculty and graduate students are eligible for election but undergraduates are not eligible until their fouilh year. The granting of a chapter to the University is regarded here as a striking tribute to its scien tific departments. LaKolette The Philadelphia Record. From The North Aroericau we learn that "Senator LaFollotte will try to control the Wisconsin delegates to the National Kepnb licHii Convention"—An nutirely probablo-prediction. IjiKolette in a typical Republican leader. lie opposed all the war measures of the Government, and was so bit terly pro-Germau that it was pro posed to expel him froui the Senate. Now he bobs up as one of the con trolling forces of the Republican National Convention. Why not nominate him for President in order to corral the German vote for the G. O. P.? A cynic asserta that if all wo men dressed alike, the attendance of women at church would fall off. NOTICE or ftpeclil Election IMI of Mew BegU- I trailon of Voter* Humor Ciicerdif the faene of Honda for Road loproff | aeata by Urahaa Townabip. All persons are hereby notified that, pursuant to au order of the Board of Commissioners of Ala mance county, made at a regu lar meeting held on the first Monday of January, 1920, there will be held in Graham town ship, Alamance county, North Carolina, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of March, 1920, a special election to decide whether there shall be issued by said township $6(>,000.00 of coupon bonds which shall run for the period of fifty years, and which shall bear interest at a rate not in excess of B per cent per annum, pay able semi-annually, and the pro ceeds of the sale of which shall be used for the construction of a road leading north from the town of Graham in the direc tion of the old Sellars Mill site and crossing Haw river to said township line, and for the pur pose of building and construct ing a bridge to cross said Haw river between the town of Gra ham and the said township line at a point to be designated by the Commissioners appointed to expend the proceeds of the sale of eaid bonds. For the purpose of said elec tion a new registration of voters is ordered. The registration books to be used at said election will be open for the registration of voters for twenty (20) days preceding said election. For the purposes of said election A. R. Henderson is appointed Reg istrar, and J. S. Cook and C. P. Harden are appointed judges. Said election will be held, and in all respects as provided in Chap. 122 of the Public Laws of 1913, and the acts amenda tory thereto. Said election will be held at the regular polling place for general elections in said Graham township. By order of the Board of Com missioners of Alamance county, at a regular meeting held Mon day, January 5, 1920. B, M. ROGERS, Clerk of the Board. Summons by Publication. NORTH CAROLINA, Alamance Couuty. In the Buperlort'ourt. Itef'ore the Clerk. Bertha Bethell and her husdand, Charlie Bethell, Jonah Moore and Guilford Moore, Peti tioners, against French Moore and Boss Moore, Respondents., The Respondents above named will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance county for the sale and division of the lands of Stephen Moore, late deceased, of Alamance county, N. C., among hit heire-at-law, and the said respondents will further take notice that they are re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance county, N. C., on the 7th day of February, 19'20, at the court house in Graham, N. C.and answer or demur to the petition filed, or the peti tioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the pe tition. This 2nd of Jan., 11(20. 1). J. WALKER, C. S. C. W. H. Carroll, Att'y. Sjault The Alamance Gleaner & "The 52 Biggest Problems of the TI»/» PvAm-oMHm Format- Average Southern Farmer" 1 1 I 02k1 vSuIV V r member of The Progressive Farmer staff has had actual farm 111 ex P"'e n « —most of us are running Southern farms now —and from _ 0 i our own experiences, and from the multitude of farmers' letters that IV M_l_ f | /* J™ come to us every year, we believe we have figured out a pretty nearly perfect IJfll n TOr tD 1 Oft) °* 'hese "fifty-two biggest problems" of the average Southerir farmer, f •"" an( j wc are going to treat them in next year's Progressive Farmer. hi « . • .1 • 1 • ft , We are going to treat them, too, in order of timdinM»rjt»t-«' ! M' as What yOU £et in this bargain oner possible. For the aim of The Progressive Farmer, always,-is to tell the subscriber just what he wants to know, just wke» he wants to know it, and THE GLEANER Regular Price SI.OO, 1 full J nAT „ in as few words as possible. . * year. Every Thursday f KIP I H Here's the list of big problems we (hall treat during the fall months, and ' the date on which each discussion will appear: » THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER-Your Farm Ap November I—Financing the Farmer: (Personal and Short-term Credit; Paper. Regular Price SI.OO. Weekly, 52 Big Is- \A I -fill Long-term Credit for Land Purchase; Avoiding "Time sues Every Saturday. prices"; Utilizing National Farm Loan Associations, etc). November •—Systems of Farming—Affecting Soil Fertility, Money Prof- This Club is not only a bargain in price but it gives you the • its, Prosperity and Permanece of Rural Life, two papers you cannot afford to be without November IS— Arranging and Erecting Fences; Relative Values of Differ- In these strenuous times you must keep up with the events of / ent Syi,em *' etc " the World, of our Country, our State and our local affairs. The Gleaner gives you all this news. • Hillsides, etc.) THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, pays its editors and con- November 2* —What Changes Are Needed to Insure Better Health for Men, tributors over $30,000 a year. It is like taking a correspondence Women and Children on the Farm? course to read The Progressive Farmer regularly. There is a December •—Winter Care and Feeding of Horses, Mules, Cattle and Hogs. helpful suggestion in every issue, that will save or make you December u—Getting Rocks and Stumps Off the Land. more than the price of our Club. December M —How -Farm Neighbors May Work Together for Gtrater Don't miss this offer. Send your order today. Profits and Happiness. December 27—Business Methods on the Farm; (Inventories; Records; Ac- THE GLEANER counts; Banking; Cost-keeping; Advertising; System in Cor _ respodence and Making S»les, etc) Oranam, IN. Gentlemen:-Enclosed find $1.65, for which send me for a The above subjects are of vital importance to you and alone are worth full year The Gleaner, alao The Progressive Farmer. the P rice ask> and remember The Progressive Farmer carries many Have both papers start with next week's issue. ° ,her n °« matte— ab ° ve - Name " Post Office " / Raleigh, N. C. Route No.. State - Sale Under Deed of Trust I Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed Octo ber 20th, 19 5, by J. W. Morton to Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Company, as trustee, for the purpose of securing payment of certain bonds of even "3ate therewith, which deed of trust is recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance coun ty, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 71, at page 126, default having been made in the payment of said bonds, the undersigned trustee will, on ' MONDAY, ?EB. 2, 1920, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door of Alamance county* at Graham, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest J>idder, for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington township, Alamance coUntv, and State of North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of William Boone and others, and bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a stone, a corner with William Boone, running thence N 84V4 deg E 3 chs and 50 Iks to a stone; thence S 84 l A deg W 3 chs and 50 Iks to a stone; thence N 15 deg E 2 chs and 86 Iks to the beginning, con taining Qne acre of land, more or less. This 30th day of Dec., 1919. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Trustee, E. S. W. DAMERON, Atty Sale Under Deed of Trust. Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a eer tain deed of trust executed the sth day of July, 1919, by E. A. Sutton and wife to the under signed Alamance Insurance and Real-Estate Company, trustee, for the purpose of securing eer tain bonds of even date there with and the interest thereon, which deed of trust is duly pro bated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ala mance county, in Book of Mort gages and Deeds of Trust No. 78, at page 201, default having been made in the payment of said bonds according t > their tenor, the undesigned trustee will,*on MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1920, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door of Alamance county, at Graham, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for case, a certain tract or parcel oi land in Burlington township, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining Tuck er street and others, and bound ed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a corner on uorth west side ot said Tucker Street; running thence with line of said Tucker Street S 55 deg W 100 feet to a corner of lot No. 61; thence with line of lot No. 61 150 feet to corner in lot No. 87; thence with line of lot No. 87 and 86 N 55 deg E 100 feet to corner in lot No. 86; thence S 35 deg E 100 feet to the beginning, on which is situated a five-room cottage. This Pecember 30, 1919 Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co , Trustee E. S. W. DAMERON", Atty. Possibly poet Geue Field was getting over a hair touic dobaiteh when lie wrote "My tnoutli and throat are furred with a fur that seemeth a buffalo hide." 1 88 8 $ 8 8 g WHEN YOU AND I WERE $ | YOUNG, MAGGIE f $ Times change, aud fortunatey, we change jjf „ with them. Tho old Roman phrased it: Ify "Tempora MutanMr et cum illis Mutamer." $ u Time and tide wait for no man. We have u, $ to be constantly on the job to>keep up with $ H 'the parade; that is what u THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK * you may take it from us, is aiming to do. A Conditions are different now from whatt jjt they used to be. The time was, and not a " A great while ago, as we reckon time, Durham A if had no bank, now Durham claims five or " A six of tho State's best, strongest and most A tt accommodating banks. * $ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK'S $ 4 daily business lotals from nine hundred A thousand, to two million five hundred 1r A thousand dollars. Think of it! A TT At the January meeting of our stock- * . A JL * THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' J g y will increase its capital W $200,000,00 making . . $ 600,000.00 ~ W A will increase its Burpluß A V til 50,000.00 making . . 400,000.00 V V ' ■ $1,000,000.00 $ THEREFORE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, A ii that iu January " $ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK $ jljj becomes a MILLION DOLLAR BANK, perhaps the only million dollar -national ™ % bank in the State. s • , ® " Wo are hunting new business. Won't you help us? Wo will appreciate it. } WE KNOW YOUR WANTS $ $ AND WANT YOUR $ | BUSINESS j The First National Bank V Durham, N. C $ $ a JULIAN S. CARR, W. J. HOLLOWAY. „ President Cashier * [lli3xm®o3ra||| THE FAR-REACHING EFFECTS OF BLOOD DISORDERS Pimples, Rash, Itching etc., the First Signs—New Form of Iron Clears the Skin and Brings Positive Benefit Quickly It is impossible to estimate the extent to which human ills and disease owe their origin to disordered and impure blood. Think of the various forms of Kidney ailments that have their origin in diseased blood con ditions. And no one questions that Rheumatism starts in blood. So it is important to watch the blood and to begin treatment at the first signs of disorder. By taking such troubles in time and through persistent attention, harmful results and much suffering can be avoided. Nearly everyone is familiar with the so-called blood disorders as evi denced by pimples, rash, itching, etc. It is not important whether these symptoms indicate eczema, saltrheum scrofula, etc., but it is vitally impera tive that the blood be given treatment to make it healthy. There should not be an instant's delay in doing this. For Sale by All Good Druggists. Bur Well & Dunn and John M. Scott &Co., Charlotte, N. C., And the disfiguring effects pro duced by these blood impurities are embarrassing to the ; sufferer. A remedy should be used which notomy drives the impurities out of the blood but which wul at the same time re move every trace of pimple, rash and "breaking out." A positive and quick treatment for these blood disorders is supplied by Acid Iron Mineral—a new form of liquid iron. Its first function is to strengthen and purify the blood by putting iron into it. Thus impurities are driven out and the blood is en riched—the whole system is strength ened—the skin is made clear and free from blemish, perfect health through out the body is established. Druggists will refund the purchase price of Acid Iron Mineral if it fails to give you satisfaction—it contains no alcohol or injurious drugs. Distributors. dandruff mean lit Dandruff literally •mothers the wi IU« oat rf «StoJr root, and 17*1 erentuilly brines baldnw. >.IV WDdroot is guaranteed to dean « v,t V up dandruff and retnore H-bat it J VJI * V does more: it cleanses, aof tens and . « Irmi rsi the " .* Ui the hair to normal, healthy growth. J ft WUdroot LI qald Shampoo or Wlldroot * If H IWmMMt I IWILDROOT I THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC For sals here tmdtr a ■ money-bach gtumuUss Graham Drag Co. Hayes Drug Co. J Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— Alamance County. In the Buperl4r Court, Sarali McCollum, Plaintiff, v;s. Nathan McCollum, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above, has beqn commenced in the Superior Court of Alamnnce County, North Capolina, to obtain absolute divorce; and the said de fendant will further take notice that lie is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Couri for the county of . Alamance at his office at the court house in Graham, North Carolina, on the 19th" day of January, 1920, and answer or de mur to the complaint of the plaintiff, which will be deposited in the office of the said Clerk of the Superior Court of said county on or before the return day of this summons, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. ' D. J. WALKER, C. S. C. This 19th day of December, 1919. Long & Lou g. Att'ys. 25dec4t Land Sale! Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county, State of North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled Sarah J. Cates, widow, et al., vs. E. J. Cates, minor, the same being No. 904 upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said county, the undersigned Commis sioner will, on SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1920, at 12:00 o'clock M., at the court house door in Graham, State and county aforesaid, offer for s»le to the highest bidder, upon the terms hereinafter mentioned, that cer tain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Thompson township, Alamance county, adjoining the lands of G. T. Jones, J. W. Small, E. P. Crabtree, W. E. Cooke, J. T. Albright, J» K. Minor and others, containing one hundred and fifty-one and 38-100 acres; this being the farm owned by the late James M. Cates, upon which he died, and was purchased by the said James M. Cates from Harry Goodman. Upon this farm are a number of acres in fine limber. For a more complete description see Book of Deeds No. 54, page 255. Terms of Sale: One-half cash on day of sale, the balance in six months, the deferred payment to bear the legal rate of interest from the date of confirmation, and title is reserved until all the purchase money is paid. This December 24, 1919. J. ELMER LONG, Commissioner. 0 —For $1.65 you can get both The Progressive Farmer and THE ALA MANCE GLEANER for one year. Hand or mail to us at Graham and we will see that the papers are sent.