North Carolina Newspapers

THE G.w 'ANEr ISSOET> EVERY THCHSDAT. \ ... >JODL*S, Editor. 1 ej.oo A YEAR, li ADVANCE. ; u-JlniK bo respooaible for v'lfwe eqpresaod V>y corespondents. tr.tore ! at tr*o r>F'ofl»co at Or biwn, N. C., »» c um matter. GRAHAM. V. C... Oct. 11, 1923. "CAL" ED DOWN" ON "PROSPERITY" STATEMENT. j Optimistic statements made by. Si. '.a'or Cameron (Rep, Ariz) re gnrdinn "a wave of prosperity" on Lj Par 4 e Coi.st and his assertion that the distress of farmers in the ■forth vest if not so great as their iuers represent it :.ie challenged i_i a Mt*"- v L,ich he ban leceived I Otto D. Drain of Port' md, Oregu... Tb' c is the second timo withii a lev.- • .r lbs that Senator Came on bee 1 brought to book for bU at .;>'e U defend his party by t.eny t!7 or beli tling the seriousness of asrrict.'.tura! conditions 'hroughout the country. On a previous 6c nsion ho blnmed farmers Ihem • feu'', for many of l heir difficulties. Tiny were "spending too much time 'fiivvering,' " Senator Cam eron said. ' Senators w.' o have failed in their duty to the West can not divert, the iiii.'ds of the pcoplo from the vital is-sut. which concern ti em by mak irg assertions and statements which "ix y surely tnust know are incon sistent with the facts," Llr. Drain wrote to Senator Cameron. This thing, frays tho Springfield (.Mass.) Republican, has got to stop. Electing Democrats in Republican bailiwicks out on the Pacific Coast ss bad ca'ic first selcctmnu in a rock r, _)e Republkfti town in Con necticut like is'ja (Vio iati u of all t" 'ecenci' . It ro cJU tLo iirti ;it ». wag who .' , - sjrvcd that in the philosophy of Editor Clark of Hartford tho Creator hud made two mistakes. Tho first v jin hun ig ialli' cc! ihe vurlc! b JJemccra's an i independents; 'he second was in lai og to correct the first af cr reading of it in the country's oldest newspaper. I.rSIUKitAL CELEBRATION A: L w's Ct.urc\ 175 Years Old, satuiday i.: i r.i.iday. i>»-xT Saturday and Sunday, Oct. '.?ih tiinl 14th, tl oro will Le a Bib .nidi i elebratioo at, Low's Caurv.i in southern Gunford county. This church is one hundred .wid P - v t Qty. fve years oh., and uiuet interesting history is wr pped up In its r. cord. 'lhe . ddret-fos on Saturday, 'he 13tli, wilt bo Suj,t. J. B. Rob jrtfon ot oncoid; Rev. 11. I'. Wyrijk of Burlington, and Rev. ii. A. llai'i i n! r of l iter y. O" fu: i.i.., the Hilt, addresses r, l e Ut'lnered b} Dr. J. L Moijnu oalisbury, Dr. W T. V'hitectt of Whitsett. and Hon. J. K ■ Smith of Liberty. I'h .ro aro special commit t' es program, on history, and on •,tiige.nen(s, and tho occasion promisee o be a notable one. Lo "V Ci urch is easily reaehed, buiug direct'y on the now Gibson-! vill vjuliau i md. There aro good : -oads from ill directions. It is expected that a very largo crowd will be present for the exercises, j Good dairy fanners have their "ows freshen in tho fall. Every stump is a winter lodg-i lirr placo for the boll weevil and j a source of infection lor next y ar. Blow them out with Sodatol. I'Viriners at the ' Mt. Airy fair called thoir exhibits "live-at homo" exhibits, and the fair as sociation was good enough to offer $75 for the first prize; $37.50 for second and $18.15 for third promium on these live-at-home exhibitions, reports the county iigent. « Mrs. W hi taker Ledbotter vou the first prize :ffered by the Beadorsonvillo Ne.vs for the best farm story from TTonderson county submitted dn ' - Angii'-t. Her tiory was abc it» u orchard. COL. JACOB A. LONG. On Saturday morning at 11 o'clock a large concourao of rela tives, friends and acquaint arrows assembled to pay a last tribute of respect to the memory of Col. Jacob A. Long. The funeral was conducted from llie Presbyterian church by the pastor, Rev. E. N. Caldwell He was an Elder in tho church and tho of Eh'ers acted as honorary £,all heaiers. The members of Jucob A. Long Children's Chapter of the Confed eracy, nam"J in his honor, acted as flower girls. At tho cemetery the Masonic fraterit}', of which ho was a mem ber, took charge and the burial was with Mas- nic honors. Tne following is u-om a volume of biorri nhical sketciies of prom inent North Car- ..oiaus and was written by Capt. S. A. Ashe of , Raleigh: "Jacob Ai.«on Long of Graham, i is a member of a family that has I given to the State several men not' i T. ot oily for strength and I cha acier, bit for their intel lect! I e vnacity. His lai her was .lacot Li ng. His mother wjis (Jane Sti art Stockai'd, daughter I if Co' John ckard, wlto 3'ep ' rcsc 1 Oi age county in the j legi-i»i. nre almost continuously fr i iSZi) to 1818, and had been a soldier in the war of 181U with i rank of colonel j "Horn at tno old homestead near Graham on April G, 184G, j(VI. Jacob A Long in his boyhood j Jay-'had the advantage of good |sch-;jls and attended the high school at Graham and tho acad :n y at Hyco, Va., but in 1864, 'te.ore he had finished his course, ito left his ')c and enlisted in I Wright's B 'orv, a Virginia or- hi, i d continued with the Army oi' Northern Virginia until Lee's s' l. 'iuler at Appo inatox. He wan a good soldier, land underwent all the hardships and vicissitudes of the fearful ex ! perieuce that fell to the lot of | Lee's veterans toward tho close of ] the struggle, withofft a murmur land with the spirit of a patriot. "After tho war had ended, he returned home and eventually ;studied law under William K. Ruffin, a son of Chief Justice j Uuflin, who was regarded by many |as the best teacher of law in the I State, and whose character and 'intelligence loft t«eir deep im pression on all they ung men who had tho good fortune to be his !pupils. Having received his li | com e, Col. Long began theprac- I tiee of law at Graham in 1870, | and, posseting tho confidence of ! his neighbors ami friends, soon i became one of the leading prac- titioners of his county. His po litical affiliations have been with the Democratic party, and in 188(1 he received the Democratic nom ination for solicitor of die Fifth district, but w. .» defeated at the polls. A.JioUgh mi active parti san aid a member of tUo State Democu tie Kxocutiv»»"oinniittee for many yt.vrs, he has not been ambitious of office, but in 1893 he was prevaiH-d on to servo one term in the legislature, and was rocognized as one of the strong and leading men of that body, lie was e v .uruian i j the Fin: nee Commit ™* of the house. | "iie i..is al way.. ' t >eu nn ardent i Confedurnt-i and uuich interested |in whatever concern* tlio welfare of the old veterans, and he now uolds the rank of colonel in the United Cotilodeiflie Veterans As -oci' tn" A.ti'yof Kuitheru Vir gin :-i. Colon Long in a member lof ti >■ 1! isonic fraternity and a Prest^lerian in faith, which wo'l I accords with his personal traits of character, a f ;:i'';ful adherence to ! high .*als ~d fidelity to every trUKt. I-'ond of his profession, jw'j io his reading has been dis jhui i.o, ho has applied himself diligcnih - to fh' study oT his law ! books, rkis tuiof recreation is fishing, winch has been very jit trictivo to him ever since his ' boyhood.- j "11«> adopted the law as his pro fess on from his own personal >r -ference, as it opened up ave .Hies !o usefulness and influence, I and was in r 'C ?d with his natural disposition i > «r.ga.o in contests Uf mi intelloctn il character; in deed, on© of his distinguished ! characteristic? i. s been to be al ways ready for lae fray and the last to qnit it when once begun He believes that what success he has met with in life lias been largely due to his home training, although he considers that con tact with the meu with wlu>m he lias associated has also been very beneficial in determining his own career. The war interfered with the full completion of his edu cational course, and ho has felt all through--life the deficiencies that have arisen *"om the lack of a more thorough preparation than thai which, Lecause of the he wan able to obtain." . v • » THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GBAHAM, N. Q C 1. Long at llie time of bis death was the oldest living mem ber of the bar of Alamance county. lie began the practice of his protession more than 5U years agO' in Graham, but a few yeais later located at Yancey ville. Afterward he lived for a few years in Durham and Greens boro, then moved back to Gra ham. In ISBC he wan The Democratic nominee for Solicitor and in 1892 lie was elected to a se&t ill the General Assembly, where he took high rauk. For many years he was one of the leading lawyers of this section of the State. As an advocate before a jury he was a power—clear, eloquent and con vincing. As a citizen he was pub lic spirited and progressive, and whatever cause he espoused it was done whole-heartedly. On Dec. 20, 1871, he was mar ried to Miss Esta Teague in Gra ham and to them were born two sons anl five daughters, all living and present at tlifc funeral, with their wives and husbands, namely, J. Elmer Long, lawyer of Dm ham; Ralph Long, successful business man of Winstou-Salem; Mosdames S. Ed. Everett, John C. Holladayand Hersey Woodard of Suffiolk, Va., R. Jess. Mebane of Greensboro and Alox. H. Gra ham of Ililleboro. His three living brothers, Revs. Drs. W. S. Long of Chapel Hill and D. A. Long of Louisburg, and Judge 13. F. Long of Statesvillo wero presen. Among others present from a distance wero Mrs.* Barnett Ad ams and Geo. W. Long, nephew and niece, of Statesville; Mrs. Land, Goldsboro, a niece; Judges S. I?. Adams and It. C. Strud wiek of Greeoeboro, and many friends from this and other coun ties who_ camo lo pay respect to his memory. Elon Wins Against Lynchburg Richardson the Star of the Game. Elon College, Oct. 9.—Howard Richardson, who lives at 110 N. Broad St., Suffolk, Va., proved to bo the star player for Elou Col lege in the football game with Lynchburg College at Lynchburg on Saturday. At the critical in >- ment he was called by Coach Cor boy to go into the fray, and his trusty toe and unerring aim sent llie pig skin squarely between the goal posts for the only score of the game, giving the Elon war riors a victory over the Virginians. Richardson, a freshman and first-year man on the team, weigh ing only 130, but a wizard with the drop kick, 1 as won his way to the hearts and esteem of his fellow students by his spectacular i performance against the Lynch ing team on Saturday. For years Elon has been unable to turn in a win iißaiust rhe Lynchburg ag gi. gat ion, though last year they were able to hold the score to a 0-0 tie. * Battling for the full length of twoquarters Saturday, without either sidu being able to gain a material advantage, a series of forward passes put Elon's team out in front of the goal, and Richardson was sent in to scoro a field goal, which he did, winning the day for his col lege and team-mates. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS la often caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. v. hen this tuba la Inflamed you nave a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing. Union* the Inflammation can be redur cd, your hearing may be de stroyed forever. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what w® claim for It—rid your ayatem of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ' Cat.irrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE hau 'ieen successful In the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years, fold by al! druggists. 1\ J. Cheney & «.».. Toledo. O. your county agent about Sodatol. It is a t r ood explosive raid the only chartte made is for freight and pocking. CASTORIA ! For Infant; and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ Signature of 51 »U > T 'U T «X2 Thedford's i I BLACK-11 DRAUGHT ( L Liver | : Medicine | ; g (Vegetable) i? HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER By Miss Edna Rcinhardt, County Home Demonstration A^ent. HANDSOME PRIZES AWARDED. Splendid Work Done by Girls in the Room Beautifying Contest. Early last spring The County Council of H«me Demonstration members put on a room beauti fying contest for the girls of the county. The furniture and hard ware dealers of the county offered very handsome prizes to the win ners, and the girls have entered the race whole heartedly. Such good work has been done that the judges are distressed because each girl cannot receive a prize, but as one little girl said, "I've got my pretty room and that's enough for me." Six of the twelve prize-winners did the first bit of painting or papering that had ever been done in their homes. They are so en thusiastic over the results of their labors that they say Ihey are not going to stop until the other rooms in the homes are as pretty as theirs. The twelve prize winners are as follows: First and Second Tied be tween Blanche Jones and Joy Mcßane. These prizes are $75.00 cash, given by the hardware deal ers of the county, and a. $50.00 dressing table, given by the Whito Furniture Co. of Mebane. Third Prize— $45.00* drugget, given by Green & McClure Fur niture Co. of Graham, goes to Atlia of Snow Camp. Fourth Prize SIO.OO trunk, given by Rich & Thompson Fur niture Co. of Graham, gops to Mary Belli Garrison of Stony Creek. Fifth Prize—l2s.oo cedar chest, given by Burtner Furniture Co. of Burlington, goes to Frances Anthony. Sixth Prize—s2o.oo chair, given by Cates-Lowe-Cheek Furniture Co. of Burlington, goes to Willis Lee Aldridge of Union Ridge. Seventh Prize—slß.oo mirror, given by M. B. Smith Furniture Co. of Burlington, goes to Clara Sharpe of Belmont. Eighth Prize—slß.oo mattress, giveu by Mebane Mattress Co., goes to Jewel Mcßane of Mann dale. Ninth Prize—sls.oo chair.given by Clark Furniture Co. of Bur lington, goes to Jessie Mcßaut) of Spiing. . Tenth Prize—?o.oo comfort, given by Home Furniture Co. of Mebfine, goes to Gladys Aldridge of Union Ridge. Eleventh Prize 55.00 chair, giveu bs Reliable Furniture Co. of Mebane, goes to Truth Isley of Eureka. Twelfth Prize—ss.oo bedspring, given by Mebane Iron Bed Co. of Mebane, goes to Elle» Dixon of llawfields. Any neighbors or visitors who wish to inspect the work of the girls witl receive a hearty wel come at all times. These rooms are well worth seeing, and these girls can prove to you that pretty rooms do not necessarily cost a lot of inonej'. Only two of the above rooms cost over 925 00. They are an object lesson to the entire county. Visit them. The Home Agent will spend next week at the State Fair. Clubs due to meet durng the week will bs in charge of yonr local leaders. Forty unemployed ex-officers recently volunteered for work as bus conductors and drivers in London. Certificate of Dissolution To All to Wbom These Presents May Come— Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceeding* for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimouscoiiMintot all the stockboljcr*, le posited In my office, that the Hfcw Manufacturln ■ Company. a cor poration of (hla State, whoso principal office Is situated at No. 'Street, In the town of flaw Ittxc-r, county of Alamance, State of North Carolina (J. Harvey White being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upjn wnom process may be served), has compiled with the re quirements of Chapter Consolidated Hu. i utes entitled "Corporations," preliminary to the Issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu tion: Now, therefore, X, W. N. Everett, Secre tary of Stat* of toe State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the Mid corporation did, on the sth day of Sept., IKB, Hie In my office a duly executed and attested consent In ifrHtt»a.tgJjle dissolution of said corpora 11dii, executed by all the stockholders there of, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on Die in my qaid office as provided by law. Mn testimony whereof, 1 have hereto set my hand and affixed mv official seal at Halelgh. this sth day of September, A. D„ IKB. [Seal of State.) W. N. EVKRBTT. »sepMt , Secretary of State. • 666 quickly relieves Colds and LaGrippe, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. About Alamance Negro Farmers. State Agent C. R. Hudson, after a visit, writes The Gleaner, as follows: We have recently made a field inspection of the Negro Farm Demonstration Work being done in Alamance county. We feel that you might be interested in giving publicity to this feature of our general Extension Service, so I give you herewith a brief out line of what we found on the trip. The first field demonstration visited was that of Mack Worth, whose corn we found making a good yield, but could make more if the stand was complete. lie is doing a good thing in growing peas between the rows of corn, thus getting two crops and also adding organic matter and nitro gen for the purpose of improving the land. The Melville School, which is cooperating with Local Agent J. W. Jeffries, is growing a plot of cotton to finish paying for its school building. This shows a cooperative spirit in that com munity. The laud will make about a bale of cotton per kcre, which, at, the present prices, should bring a net return of over SIOO.OO. The people have con tributed free labor, fertilizer, etc., in growing the cotton. We founik Sandy Parish in tho southern part of the count} 7 with a fiue plot of well-bolled cotton, which evidently will make a full bale per acre. He is in a contest with James Ratcliffe and others who are trying to see which can have tho best cotton. Henry Katcliffe has some fine soy beaus and is doing other good farming. Iu the northern part of the county we found a section of good farmers who work cooperatively in many ways. They own a com munity bull, which is getting along in years, so they recently bought a young one from the best Jersey stock in the county. They will have a community fair of their own, in addition to sending exhibits to the Mebane Fair. They bought this season cooperatively over 100 tons of fertilizer and 100 bushels of soy beans. W(B found Thad Jeffries to be a prosperous farmer, with carbide lights in his house and other home conveniences. His demon stration of the use of lime in growing soy beans shows that it pays to use lime. We found James Jeffries with some fine pork hogs, which he had just turned into a field of corn anil peas. The hogs already weigh around 200 pounds, so they will be large ones by killing time. Andrew Jeffries is completing a splendid residence, which is a credit to the community. He has some 150 White Leghorn hens that bring him regular returns, lie is the fiist man in that com munity to grow soy beans. He had two barns of tobacco in pro cess of curing, and they were both in splendid condition. David Haith is another pros perous farmer in the community. His demonstration corn looks as though it would make 40 to 50 bushels per acre, or at least twice as much as the .average State yield. We tasted some of his watermelons and can certify that they are as good as any we have eaten this season.' Since our work stariedsin this community two years ago it is es timated that fully two-thirds of the farmers are now growing all the corn and Jiay they need on their farms. They say since they havo learned how to grow these crops economically they expect to quit buying them. Iu addition to the above we visited several plots of members of the Boys' C >rn Clubs. Th J boys, too, through cooperation with the Extension Service are learning to be better farmers. New Marketing System Grows in Favor. One hundred and seventy cot ton farmers in the county have so far identified themselves with the new system of marketing cotton. Many* farmers in the southern part of the county who belong to the tobacco association are join ing the cotton associotion also. The progressive elemeut of our farmers are agreed that coopera tive marketing of both cotton and tobacco has steadied the price and is holding the price op to a higher level than would be the -cape had there been no or ganizations. The membership drive is meet ing with good success, and already many bales have been delivered to the receiving station at Gra ham. W. KEBR SCOTT, County Agent. GCf? ^ures ODD and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. 'shiver ? —because, when the body chills, the nervous system puts the muscles In motion. This "exer cise" drives the heart faster and hastens the flow of warm blood. A rub-with fßH&mr Rubbing Alcohol beats a shiver every time as an aid to circulation. Excellent for limbering up athletes and relieving strains, stiff ioints and lame muscles. Immediately removes perspiration odors. Adopted by lead ing athletic clubs, hospitals and train ing camps throughout the U. 3. One of 200 Puretest. preparations for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. GRAHAM DRUG COMPAN'V GRAHAM, N. C. 7X* Ifcxatlßmt Ston Public Sale Real Property Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county made in a special pro ceeding therein pending, en titled "Jas. M. Faucette and others vs. Levi C. Faucette and others," whereto all of the own ers as tenants in common of the real property hereinafter de scribed are duly constituted parties, the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale to ihe highest bidder, at public auction, at the court house doo .* in Graham, Alamance county, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1923, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the fol lowing described real property: A certain lot or parcel of land situate in Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands 'of Sam McAdams, Ed. Dodson and others, and bound ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a white oak; running N 10 deg W 14 chs 72 Iks to pointers; thence S 88 deg W 32 chs 39 Iks to black oak; thence S 7 chs 3$ Iks to rock; W 2 chs to a hickory; S 7 chs and 50 Iks to a stake; 'thence N 83 deg E 37 chs 50 lire to the first station, containing 54£ acres, more or less. Terms of SaleT The purchaser will be required to pay one-half of his bid jn cash, and the other half in six months from date of sale; deferred payment to bear interest at six per cent, and title retained until purchase price is fully paid. Sale subject to advance bids and confirma tion by the Court. This 28th day of Sept., 1923. J. DOLPH LONG, Commissioner. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— ALAMANCE COUNTY In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. Gus Holt VS. Lucile Holt. The defendant above named will take notice that the plain tiff above named has begun an action in this Court against the defendant, Lucile Holt, for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from her; and notice is hereby given the said defendant that she appear at the office o: the Clerk of the Superior Court of the said county, at Graham, N. C., on the 2nd day of November, 1928, and answer or demur to the complaint which will be filed in the said office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Alamance coun ty, otherwise plaintiff -will ask for the relief • prayed in the complaint. Dated this the Ist day of Octo ber, 1923. • D. J. WALKER, 4 Clerk Superior Court. T. C. Carter, Att'y. 4oct4t Notice of Sale of Real Estate. i Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county made in a special pro ceeding entitled Ida Evans et al. against Lucindia .Ruffiu et al., whereto all the heirs-at-law of the late Isaac Ruffiu are duly constituted parties, the under*- signed will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the court house door in Ala mance county. North Carolina, on SATURDAY,- OCT. 27, 1923, at 12 j'clock, noon, the follow ing described real property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Alamance county, State of North Carolina, -adjoining the lauds of \V. *R. Albright and others on the water of Haw river, and bounded as follows, i viz: I Beginning at a stone in the , road near Richmond Ruffin's htfc-c.se 3nd running thence 14£ deg W 4 chs 72 Iks to stone in W. R. Albright's line; thence with said Albright's line S9£ deg W 9 chs 07 Iks to a stone; thence N 14 deg E 10 chs 45 Iks to a stone in the road near An drew Long's; thence S 55£ deg E 10 chs 10 Iks to the beginning, and containing? and 4-10 acres, it being the same, more or less. Terms of Sale: The purchaser or purchasers will be required to pay one-third of his bid cash, one-third within six months from date of sale and the bal ance in 12 months from date of jSale. Deferred payments to be evidenced by bonds of the pur chaser and to bear interest at 6 per cent, per annum from date of confirmation of sale. Sale subject to advance bids an! to confirmation by the court, and title reserved until purchase price is fully paid. * This Sept. 542, 1923. L. C. ALLEN, WM 1., WARD, Commissioners. Trustee's Sale of Real Property. Pursuant to the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by D. T. Elmore and wife, Minnie Elmore, to the undersigned trustee, dated De cember 5, 1922, and recorded in office Register of Deeds Ala mance county, Book 85, at page 156, and given for the purpose of securing a bond of even date therewith in the sum of $1,200, to Graham Home Building Com pany, default having been made in the payment of said bond ac cording to its terms, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to-the highest biddei, for cash, at the court house dooi' in Graham, on SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1923, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the fol lowing described real property, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land in Graham tovynship, Alamance county, State of North Carolfna, adjoining the lands of Jno. Rogers, Lee Shoffner, Lot No. 1 of the sub-division of the Gra ham Real lust ate Company, Main Street and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt on west side of North Main St., corner with lot No. 1; running thence 529 deg 30' E 50 ft to an iron bolt, corner with Jno. Rogers on west side of said street; thence S 82 deg W 255' 9" to an iron bolt in Lee Shoff ner's liue; thence N 3 deg 45' W 50 ft to an iron bolt with said lot No. 1 in said Shoffner's line; thence N 82 deg E 228 ft (by calculation) to the beginning. The said sale will be left open for advance bids as provided by law, and the purchaser at said sale will bo required to pay cash for the said property. This 21st day of Sept., 1923. E. S. PARKER, JR., Trustee. WANTED: —Men or women to take orders for genuine guainn* teed hosiery for mpn, women, and children. Elniunates darning. Salary $75 a week fall time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, GseplOt Noxriatown, pa.