North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER IBBUF.D EVKBY Till USDAV . f. D. KERNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. The editor w ill not bo reßponiiiWe for v'lewH eqpreßHed by correspondenta. Rntereii at/tno rostoffice Ht (Jrnli»m. N. C.. an second clas" matter GRAHAM, N. C., June IH. 1922. DAIRY KAKMINC It was on Monday of last week that Mr II S. Mobluy, pralical and successful dairytnan, his speaking tour in Alamance on dairy farming, lie spoke at the court house Monday afternoon and at four or live other points later in the week. In his address, 11. S. Mubley, of the Extension Department of the International Harvester Company, said: 'The verdict of a jury, based on evidence, is the method human wisdom has tried and proven to be the best in administering justice. Civilization, without trial by jury, would fail and injustice and wron# would prevail among men. The theory is that the truth is shown by the evidence, so that the worthy are justilied and the unworthy are con demned . " The vital thing here is the evi dence and whether or not it is true and impartial. We are trying the cow. The Habcock test, the milk scales, the daily records, are the jurors. What is the evidence in per cent of butter fat, milk production and profits ?" "To harness a cow and a hen and a hog to furnish farm power would be a huge joke to ni|st of us,"said Mr.Mobley. "That was thu way it appeared to a school boy in one of my meetings. When he saw tin; chart, he laughed aloud and said, 'That kind of a team isn't worth much.' "Thousand* of us have the name idea, but it is a mistaken idea. The patient cow, the industrious hen, the fast-growing hog, produce resulih that are astonishing. Each year this team produces lor the farmers, ap proximately 8 1,1;j(),U(J0,U00. If this amount were equally distributed a mong our six and one-half million farms, it would give each farm more than 8?0() a year. "From the standpoint of produc tion this iH the most powerful team a farmer can use. 1 have never known a farmer who used ibis kind of a teun who did not make a good living and a reasonable amount of money besides." Great Democratic Leadership on Tariff. The old Spanish proverb, ''lt's a waste of la'her to shave an ass," would seem to apply to the effort expended in criticising the pend ing Republican Tariff bill, he cause it is absolutely certain that the bill with its multiplication of iniquities, taxing everything fiom the safety-pin in the new-born in fant's abdominal bandage to the tombstone in -the cemetery, will be passed. The Democratic analysis of the Various schedules, however, is justified by the fact that the peo ple are entitled to know and to understand the size of the moun tain of taxation and the indefen sible policy under which it is levied. No other tariff bill has been so thoroughly analyzed, dissected and vivisected so far as the de bate has proceeded as this in defeusible measure and the in defensible policy of protection re sponsible for it. The Democratic Senators who have been most prom inent in exposing the weak nesses, inconsistencies, fraud and downright robbery iu this pro fiteers' tariff bill are perhaps the best equipped and most ex perienced men to deal with this subject that have ever sat iu either House of Congress-l Tnder wood, Simmons, Pomer-Mie, Jones of New Mexico, Robinson, Pitman, llitchoock, King, , Fletcher—one might include a large majority ot lhe sittiug Democratic Senators, On the oilier wide of the Cham ber tliere neeraa to be but one mini, Smoot (Rep., Iftah) —veteran stand-patter, reactionary advo cate of the theory of special pri vilege—whose theories of govern ment in the matter of taxation seem to iuclude thebenevolentde.s potisin of Frederick the (treat and lie policy of levying tribute prac ticed by the feudal barons before Magna Charta. Lake Victoria, in Africa, llie second largest fresh water lake in the world, is almost exactly circu iar. FOUR SCHOOL BUILDINGS Actual Work on Two—Contracts for Two Others Soon—Two of Them High Schools and Two eonsoli dated Schools—To be Modernly Equipped. A modern sehuol Im.iat i iil: of brick limit in Klnnra school dislrict, west i>l Hurling ton. It will contain six c a - rooms and an auditorium ami will be furnished with «aitr and heat. This buiidiui: i> in c.t.t about si' i.' KJ'j. At the "Hub" the conxtlida Allatiiahaw-Ossilx.'e school bui iug is under construction and w,il cost about «'io,ooo. It will con tain 12 class rooms, two ailmitii • tration rooms or ollices, a com inunity hall, and a larjjr audi torium willi gymnasium antlstaye combined. It will be t-i ju i pp«-«l with lights, water and rdiowrr baths. Tins is a brick buildim/. The con tract for Haw I i elds 11 igb School will be let on 2Urd in>l, Tins is to be.a brick building. A twenty-acre tract, of laud"bei wj'i'i, Swepsonvilli-' and II awljr I>l » church lias 'been purelia.Jrtl lor a site. It will contain S or 10 cla-s rooms and auditorium. Agricul ture will lit* taught, in ibis c>eliiol, hence it has need of suHieient land V> conduct its farm depart ment. It will also be mileinl> equipped. l'leasant (iiove Iliizh School will build a wooden structure of one story, with four class rooms, audi torium and modern convenient'. -. I'll" contract is'to be let soon am! building ready for fall opening This scho I will accommodate all the High School pupils ol Pleasan: Grove township and MeCray dis trict in I'auceite. 'I lie building is planned so that any needed ad dition can lie made at anytime -Supt. Terrell iiil'oruis us that no increase lu taxes will be necessary to do the building above ni•• 11- tinned. Democratic Prosperity Versus Republican Disaster. Wlipn Woodrow Wilson went into oflice as President in l!'i:i, the estimated wealth of the L'liited States was sl.s, r i,o(Hi,ooo,o'Hi; when he retired at the end of eight years it was $:iu(J,()0o,o0o,00", a gum of B!ils,(KJ> > Oo'J,tJO(). The present estimated wealth of the United States is n. 00C 1,000. showing a 'decrease ol $75,000,000,000 in the fifteen months a Republican ailniinistra tion has been in power. These figures were recently stated by Senator King (Dem , Utah,) upon the lloor of the Sen ate. They are approximately correct. The greater part of this loss has been sustained by the farmers of this country in land values, agricultural pioduets and live stock values, a)t bough a part of this 1 osi* lias fallen upon every industry ami business and upon every form of property values All the arguments that can oi will be made by b'epu l> I lean speakers cannot wipe out- ei materially change these ligure*. They are a concrete illustration within t he understanding of even body of what.it means in the way of prosperity to have a llenui cratic atlinifti.it rat ion and what it means in the way of disaster to have a' reactionary Republican administration. Southwest Alamance Cor. of The Gleaner. People are very busy harvest-j iug. Rev. I. I*. Frazier filled his re gular appointment at Mt Zion on last Sunday. , .Mr. and Mrs. Julm Dixon of! near Belleinont spent Sunday and ; Sunday night visiting relatives in Liberty. Walter Smith and Kva Kimrey of Kiiueville were married last Thursday. Floyd Spoon is suffering veiy much from a fractured.ankle. Mrs. Lconidas Smith is rikdit seriously sick from a complication of diseases. The road scrapers are doing some much need«d work on our roads and much more is needed. Among the married children of Tokyo, census takers have located | 41 gvoo.ins whose ages range from !l» to 1"» and 145 brides under 15 j i years of ago. , Tennessee minister married a couple iu 15 seconds, lightning, however, is much faster. Soft coal prices have been fixed at the mines; but will probably be overhauled en route When hit by a bullet a»tiger will roar until dead, but a tigress , dies silently. UKY. 1.. W. Mi I'A R 1..W1>, Kv;ingelist, iif High t'l.inl, *v|i'» !> i'iiiii !11 el iit lt M'i'vi 'es a I llii' I i lends i"li 11 ii'li. II" i-* an able ami im pressive speaker. I In* services r-l a I'T • 1 last ii 'u ii • aMI w 111 • •»11' i 1111 » till tin' )i I*' \ .'i v I )'ii I v i-> iii v 1 11' ii ahi I a run I, i ■ u• • i-i»111»» is !• \ I rni If! In all. MP.S. TURNER STUDYING BABY HYGiEWE. She Asks the Physician Mr tit-..1 Mis. 'Oirn.'r." ih- f.. ~'!y 1111,n •!...• til v i ... ~t *\ 1,, i'l liavV • ii«l vi iii iny 11in' -• t ii:11 ll* ft ui»i v iii ist Mr- '«• In II 111.1 III' "ilii-l plMp'-li V t'ltf siaj l.ill s ii- 1»s*:. .••ju.iily impu i.uii, th it ihe v. »-T• • pro ' >i is prop rly •ii • 111 f i:t t «'•! Illlill! • i ( liii«l —li vIL icm p! i\ - :in :!:.!»• 11|>a11 .! I n -'l:i\\ Tip pi •.p r ding • 1 lii I•'t • \ ;- 4o !.iy n r\'i> ! - ii l|' ■' .111 Iba ■* ■ • ; jli l wif Ji il lln I. n- a i«1 tr. ••»t ! i«•w t-» i pil J»11.! > 1 • .• riiiin in ! iii ill- pi««per • »ii'i. |m:l li . . II -I i' ff| li'iW 111 I: l \ pi. \ SSI I ..I -||o\\ SjH . . 'il l!I' ll * «i|NI ,I. V - T . -men II i\ t -it i i . lil !In I )•' il .••- "II II '• I'l 11U• I' - "I ! 1 'II' > u 1 't » h li 1m in. |. i: *i r i!! \ they I. r • ' • : V ige I'Vi.r li.- L r '' 11' I'll p!. V» « fl • I" Ii i .to you ; Ii;: spr i hi sin iiy-in tr« .ilii i!i' # •it i'l; nJh nll i*- 1 tln j *liy si' i:tii w • -> i - . l l ' -I he Will 1I . wlid !;. \ i!i ;'i : i jy on! si-. >, ni, Wilt"' IMS Ih' 111 Ull'i 'll - •; i ?■ • i . i I'll in«!i\nhi;il peculiar . I .«• >p id com s !11 u* all "Ut i :i! I has I" U ,i of tU' si' things Th • l.nii.ly phy-ir-.:: knows ! hem •'( hii'o! I !.«• In -t known physic! 11 -in tiiis o.mt r \ puts 11n nritt'-r ol s.mk' it t.n of th'- aline ntary canal into a teiS" m ii! I'll • 'Chan out, clean, clean up ai.ri keep clean." Surely what is true thout tin- grown ups is still more so in regard t- « hildn ii. 'l'll** Kfown ups can think" ■for themselves. Hut the haliv? Ah'you g"t tin- point'.' Food that may suit one • hill may In* absolutely unlit, lur another, the "in? « rerani cone, tin- inptiiig water tin lon, the ever lo he ii• sii •«i -r en ap pi' , t !i ese 1111' i many more ' .i lis* - tlii- woe, whi' h may soothe«l hy ri'ine«lies that eaiinot t«» the inf.iiil or small -) ii 1* I. sueh as lastor nil, ,i most naUhr.it iiig ohl Inshioneii reim ily. to tell you tie- truth, 1 wry rarely give Castor ()il For years ami years, in my own family as well as in outside piacticc, I jjive l-'l t' li' i's ' istoria ami J know of srore.i oi otner physicians doing likewise. Vim ask wh\ Well I have hau m erly Hurty V'.ns i xperic'ice with it. that is why. Kxpericiice teacher. Vou, Mis 1"111 m i aii- sM 111 young and have only yo-ii tnst luhy t" \Norry oNeruud because ins illll • si'iina' his oiil of kilter you are si in l. Now. just do as ]ti ll you. Give li:in Kh'ti lit'i s Castona as direetvi ami yo'i w.ll !ind !h it your boy will be verv ... inly il'it Doctor" broke in Mrs. Turin r, '■.. - \o , stjjc there's nothing injurio jrJu) lTet.ii' i s r.i-tonu;" "Wh\ my.diar M:> I liinu right on tin- \\ rapper of e\i iy I"»tt ic \ou w ill liml the bu iuula. An i siiier y«.ii are ol such an inquiring tiiin of iii ind. if you will someday conic om i |o my ollice 1 will read to you what tl.e te\t hooks say about tho.Hc ingredients ami explain it to you in every day lingo." j i h' doctor's eundni talk convinced Mrs. ' I'm in r that Fletcher's C'astoria was the ;einciiy for her to keep in the house ami j an\ other mother who take# the trouble to ask lur physician will receive the game advtf-e. adv j ♦ Ravens unite for life ami use the same nest year aftec year. Only tttoof the ."iOO known spe cies of parrot« are natives of the United States. DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE Mali) t.rahaui Peuplr Him* K iilney Irouhlr and l)o Not Know It. !>o you have backache'' Are you tired and worn out'.' Keel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are (lie kidney secretions irregu lar. Highly colored, contain sediment Likely your kidneys are at fault. \\ eak kidneys give warning of distress. Heed the warning; don't delay l\se a tog ted kidney remedy. Read this Graham testiinonv. Mrs. T. C. Mr.ulsh'iw. W. Hfm St . says "'I don't know' what have happened t > nu* had it not been tor Doan s Kidney Pills. They certainly brought me out of mis ery that I was in from kidney trouble and I recommend them 1 to anybody who is troubled with weak kidneys, f haven't had any need of Doan'* since they'cured me and f can recommend therrP very highly as the best kidney remedy f know of." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— £et Doan's Kidney Pills— the same that Mrs. Bradshaw had. Foster- Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, X. Y. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C ALAMANCfc BOYS AND GIRLS Club Encampnici tat 11!;; k Mountain. - Oi» .1 nly 11 tli the 1. v inl •i rl Clnb members it. A'uuiance will i leave for Black .'ili.uiitain, X. C., j for their eltih eiieHnipinejjt. The (.'iiiiiiy liuardul Kdncai mil will t urn IIVIT in 11 i• Home and County the M-hool trneks for t raiis|MH'L it ion 'l'iie MEM '»«■ IS I IJ I I hit |i il l \ are i > bear the *x- | jK-n.se iif the trip. Kacli member j i>tiie«rr\ at least two day's p'rovi hiollS. Tlii' li ■ >'i niuhl is in In' .s j tent at i .tin' IM-I|l il l'i--1 Farm. Thi- r *s| | of 111" I i tin- wi I i lie -'j n ■ 111 al till*! summer Inline of be.niiaidt. ! Tin- lirM day's program wii, im helii nil Aimiiii AI iI•! 11 • 11, tin- li iLh| * est point east of t lie (ireat Ueeki'-M I 'I'IH- -M CDIKI ilay'.s pnifiiaui will in; | In-11l a! t lie Sivantiaie a'l e>i harm j ami I >ill inine Kstall'. Tin- third day'.- program will fei I held at Chimney KH.'K. K.\peri-| jenced men will di.«.cu» various phases o farm Iii«• in boy.s and :;irls. The cut in-'t i iji a ill lie I'llll HI thrills, Allll • enjuyiiH-iil, and I educat iinal. Tn one who has | in-ver se.-n t in - " I ,ui i ui the, Sky," I who lias never .-ecu ti.ruri- in such ;;raiidenr. sniin-i hintf in store. All boys 'i id taking (-nurses [ iji \'D' at inii.i! ehi ei' i■ i"i, iir have ' join d t lie ;i lilt ry eliin.- ur ct her I CIII l> S. are I'll t 111 '.I t"l.'o. prov ide>' ' they have p i~--d tl.e - work. A 1 I poultry elnii in -nib r> were re i| .lied to wienie pure bred u chick", lin iid a brood coop, and j'linily avrree with their parents in make this a pari of the larin ll'ii-k. 1 n>peel ion of each poultry 11■ lii ii nieiiiiter's chicks atid equip | meni will determine whether they are el-it il led to •M iss I'jiN A KKINIIAKDI , Home Atjeiit, W. KKHU SCOTT, foutity Agent. 'I IMTC is more Catarrah in th!* section of • t « ' ountry than all other diseases puj to i v f h«*r, and until the last lew years was sup -1 !> he mailable. For a Kreat numy j >i-ara doctoriOironounced it a local disease ! anu prescribed local remedies, and by con jiantly lulling to cure with local treatment, ' it incurable. Science has proven j « atnrrh to be a constitutional disjtftte, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. MyTOWe.'K. CS'\ l Mi! con- of an acre, more or less. Being k"tea" the sanie tract'of land conveyed spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and hv KllllTia, A OakftS to CJjlllif* miicou* suriacesof the B>stem. They otter / . . iU one ♦ttlndred dollars lor auv case it tails to JOII6S 111 X Certain deed 01 COII - Send for circulars and testimonials. T . n T -, , _ _ Ad.iress: i\ ■ Sold hy 7'»c. « a , in J lake Hall's Family I*lll s for const I pa- A*/''". aav The purchaser of this property More tTuui two-tbirds of the wiH be required to pay one-half people in India are Hindus. of llls in c «™h and the other Trustee's Notice ot Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Hanks Ji. Wilkerson and wife. Myrtle 11. Wilkerson, and bearing dateof January 28, 1920 and which is duly recorded in the office of the Register of I )eeds for alamaace county in Book No. Su of I )eeds of Trust, at pages 1.14—1 ">T, default hav ing been made in payment of the debt secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Uraham, on SATURDAV, JI'LY 15, 1D22 at twelve o'clock, noon, the fol lowing real property, described as follows, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 31.5 acres, more or less, situated, ly ing and being on the Mebane- Yanceyville road and about 2 miles Northwest of the town of Mebane, and bounded on the North by the waters of Mill Creek, the lands of W. N. Tate, K. I'. Cook, \md Woodlawn School lot: on tlie South by the lauds of Woodlawn School and A. A.'Cartcr, and on the West by the lauds of A. A. Carter and waters of Mill Crefk. This being that curtain tract ol* land heretofore conveyed to Banks 11. Wilkerson two tracts by L. G. Wilkerson, by deed dated September 1!»1 i, conveying two acres, said deed Ijeing recorded in the office of the Register of 1 >eeds of Ala mance County in book No. 4'.', page .-.31), and by Deed dated October lu, I!H7. recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds tiir Alamance County in Rook of Deeds No. t!0 at page ats4, reference to which is here by made. Said tracts conjain 31.0 acres, more or less. - Terms of sale: Cash. This the l.'ith day of June, 1622. John J. Henderson, Trustee. Land Sale. Pursuant to an order made by John H. Kerr, Judge, regu larly holding the courts of the Tenth Judicial District, made in an action pending in the Su perior Court of Alamance coun ts', entitled "A. J. Tillman vs. .Jerry Luther Furlough, a minor, and W. ]. Ward, his guardian ad litem,"' the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auc tion at the court house door in Graham, on MONDAY, JULY IT, 11122, at 1 ii:>l» o'clock, noon, the fol lowing described real property, to- wit: A certain, tract or parcel of land in Bmlington township, Alamance county, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. F. Apple, Frank Lynch and others, bounded as follows, viz: First lot, beginning at a stone on John Enoch's line, running thence S. 51 deg W94 Iks.'to a stone in said line; thence S 56 deg E 1 ch and S5 Iks to a stone; thence Is 474 deg E 1 ch and 21 Iks to a stone; thenceN 59J deg W chs and 50 Iks to a Stone; thence N 57£ W 3 chs and 22 iks to the beginning, containing .7 Ii of an acre, more or less, being the same tract of land conveyed by James S. Oakes and Alary F. Oakes to Callie Jjjnes in a certain deed of con veyance dated February Hi, 1 t'uo. Second lot, beginning at a stone in John Enoch's line; run ning thence with said line S. 51 deg \\ r l ch and i Iks to a stone; llornaday's corner; thence with the said llornaday's line S 50 deg E 3 chs and 50 Iks to a stone in said line; thence N 51 deg E 1 ch and oiks to astone; thence JS* 50 deg W 3 chs and 50 Iks to the beginning, containing .36 of an acre, more or less. Being the same tract of land conveyed by Emma A. Oakes to Callie J ones in a certain deed of con veyance dated February 15, 1900. The purchaser of this property will be required to pay one-half of his bid in cash and the other one-half within six months of the date of the sale. Deferred payments to bear interest at 6 percent and title to be reserved until the purchase price is fully paid. This 15thday of June, 1922. J. DOLPH LONG, Commissioner. Mortgagee's Sale of Land. \ Uijder and by virtue of the power contained in two certain mortgage deeds executed by T. W. Gray and wife, Annie M. Gray, one to F. F. Stroud and other tA A. M. Maynard, F. F. Stroud, assignee, on April 29, 1915, and both record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. GO, the former at page 450 and the latter at page 451, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness secured thereby, the said mortgagee and assignee will, pn SATURDAY JULY Bth, 1922, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the court house door in Graham, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following real property: A certain parcel of land in Thompson township, Alamance county, N. C., described ;is fol lows: Adjoining the lands of James (i. Teer, Mary A. Tur ner. Frank Turner and others. One tract of 08 acres, it being Lot No. 3 id the allotment of John C. Teer, on the waters of Haw Creek and known as the John C. Teer land. Also one other tract adjoining the above tract, conveyed to Marvin May- by A. C. Davis and wife, M. C. .Davis, and by the said Marvin Maynard to the under signed, and containing 33 acres, more or less. The total number of acres in both tracts is 101, more or less, but to be the same, be there more or be there less. , This sth day of June, 1922. F. F. STROUD, Mortgagee and assignee of A. M. Maynard, mortgagee. Sacramento, California, is im-,] porting the mosquito-catching topi minnow which will be placd in ponds in dreger pits. Tlie miuuow is being brought by the state i board of health in tne campaign against malaria. About 30,000,000 persons speak Portuguese. Truck For Hire. Let us do your hauling of every kind, moving, etc. Have a new truck. Terms reasonable. BRADSIIAW FC FULLER, Phone 65(1 Graham, N. C. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county made in a special pro ceeding therein pending entitled "Mrs. Louise Warren and others vs. Mrs. Georgia Foster and others" whereto all of the devisees and heirs at law of the late John A. Warren are-duly constituted parties, the under signed will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door in Gra ham, on SATURDAY, JUNE 17,1922^ at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the fol lowing described real property, to-wit: First Tract: Being a tract or parcel of land situate in Pleasant Grove Township, mance county, N. C., lying and being on the High Rock and Roxboro Public Road and also on the Milton and Graham Public Road and adjoining the lands of John A. Warren, the Dr. W. J. Anderson lands and others, containing 52 acres, more or less. Deed book 24 at page 322, except 3 acres hereto fore sold to Claud McCauley, see Deed book at page Second Tract: Known as the Anderson Place. It being a certain tract or parcel of land in Pleasant Grove Township, Alamance county, N. C., ad joining the lands of John A. Warren, the heirs at law of W. J. Anderson and others, bound ed as follows: Beginning at a B. 0. tx-ee, corner with said Warren & An derson heirs, running thence N li deg E 2.11 chs to a Black Gum corner with said Warren; thence N 87 deg W 22.79 chs to a rock in said Warren's line in the Public Road; thence SB7 deg E 22.21 chs to the begin ning, containing 4.82 acres, more or less. See Deed Book 45 at page 296. Terms of Sale: The pur chaser will be required to pay one-third of his bid in cash and the other two-thirds in equal installments within six and twelve months from date of sale, deferred payments to be evidenced by bonds of the pur chaser and to bear interest at 0 per cent per annum from date of confirmation of sale until paid. Sale subject to advance bids and to confirmation by the Court, and title reserved until purchase price is fully paid. This is a re-sale on account of advance bid and bidding will begin at $5G1.00. This May 23rd, 1922. J. DOLPH LONG, Commissioner. TO THE Farmers of Alamance and adjoining counties: One of two things must happen to a retail ox wholesale merchant in a period of 30 years—his merits will be disclosed or his defects found out. After 30 years of business we are still busy on Court House Square selling goods of such merit, that the quality is remembered long after the price is forgotten, namely, Salem Almanacs that tell you when to put on Mendenhall's Home-made Shoes and start the Oliver Chilled Plows breaking mother earth, to plant corn, cotton, tobacco, garden and field seeds, and grow them with S. F. Royster's, Baugh Sons & Co/s guanos—none better, few as good, and success is yours. Why use cheap goods when you can get the old reliable brands which have been tried out in the field and found to be the best. Your Merchant, W. J. NICKS, Graham, N. C. Summons by Publication. NORTn CAROLINA— Alamanc? County. the Superior Court. ;Vernon Capps, Plaintiff, vs. J Julia Capps, Defendant, i The Defendant above named will take notice that an action, 1 entitled as - above lias been com menced in the Superior Court jof Alamance County, to obtain absolute divorce and the said , Defendant will further take not- I ice that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Ala' 1 mance at his office at the Court House in Graham, North Caro lina, 011 the Ist day of July, lf -22, and answer or demur 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 the summons, or the Plaintiff will apply to tlio Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. D. J. WALKER, C. S. C. Wm. I. Ward, Att'y. Ijmie4t Sale of Real Estate Under Deed ol Trust. Uudt r and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by .lames \ incent and wife to tbe Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company on the 7th day of April, 191!', securing tbe pay ment of certain bonds described therein, which Deed of Trust is duly probated and recorded in tbe office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County North Carolina, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 78 at page f>2, default hav ing been made in the payment of said bonds and interest there on, the undersigned Trustee will, on WEDNESDAY, J ULY 5, 1922, at twelve o'clock noon, offer for sale at public auction 4o the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of Alamance County, in Graham, North Car olina, the following described real estate, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Alamance County and state *of North Carolina, adjoining Fish er Street, George Shavers and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at corner of Fisher Street and street f>o ft. wide; running thence N.- 3 deg 40 ' E. 257 ft. and 3 in. to George Sha vers' corner; thence S 55 deg W 192 to corner of lot No. 5; thence Southeast 2UO ft. to cor ner on Fisher St.; thence with line of Eislier Street N. 55 deg E. 311 ft. to the beginning, containing .51 of an acre, more or less. Being a part of that tract of land serveyed by Lewis H. H6Tt for the North Carolina Railroad Company, Oct. 15th, 190k^ This sale will be made sub ject to increase bids as provided by law, and will be held open ten days after sale to give opportunity for such bids. This 2nd day of June 1922. Alamance lns.*& Real Estate Co., Trustee Dameron & Rhodes Att'ys.