Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 27, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ISSUED EYKBY THURSDAY*. " » jTd. KERNODLE, Ed I tor. I.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. fr *TSe'edUo7 , wUrnot %^reiponiil, )lo for /lews eq pressed by corre*i»onU*ntii. \Rnterod at tno Poalofllce »t (Jraliaoo. N. C.. ftn »econ«i ola»n matti r. QRAIIAM, N. C., Nov. 27, P.H'-i Thanksgiving Day'. Kverylsidy should render thanks for all the good things of ibis life spiritual as wejl as material. The coal strike is still on in effect, the miners having so far failed to accept any terms of set tlement. The supply of coal is getting short and the situation is approaching ucuteiiess. lion. Clyde Iloey is the Demo cratic nominee for Congress in the ninth district to succeed Judge Webb. The Republicans will run .Mr. John M. More-head anil will make a desperate effort to defeat Hoey. t, \ The country is not pleased that Congress did not dispose of the Peace Treaty. The failure to do anything, bub talk and propose reservations, looks like partisan spite against Mr. Wilson. CONQUERING MALARIA. An Economic Proposition Worthy of Community and Individual Effort A writer in Iho Chapel Hill News Letter states the case con vincingly as fallows: A certain, man went into his field and digged him a ditch. And the rains came and Hooded not his fields. His lam! yielded forth a hundredfold increase aud it was well with him and his house. And a certain other man heeded not the wisdom of his neighbor, neither drained he his fields. Aud the rains cauio and the corn rotted in the Ileitis and swarms of stinging gnats rose from the standing pools, bringing chilis and a burn ing fever. ' Malaria from lack of drainage depopulated the once rich -and populous Campsgua. and for many centuries it was a death-dealing waste. During the last decade the Italian government lias reclaimed much of the land and made it again fertile and habitable. Anji uiosquito measures were begun in the island of Cyprus in llll.'l, aud as a result malaria cases have fallen from lu,(i.'i,l cases in 11)12 to 2,4 M cases in 111 IK. . Although malaria has an ex tremely low drfath rate it probably pauses more disability and more tdlrect financial loss in our South- Fern States than any one disease. We have well over « million cases uach year with an average loss of more than two weeks from work. At lucre day-wages this means an ecouoiuic drain of nearly $20,000,- 000. To this must be added the coat of medicine, nursing, and doctors' bills. At f'4.()o per visit, and with the conservative osti mate of three visits per case, the physicians' fees alone amount to more than $0,000,000. Yet few diseases can be more effectually o* more economically prevented. Six years ago a bout 70 per cent of the factory hands In Hoauoke Kapids, N. C., suffer ed from chills. In It'll the mill v owners undertook anti-malarial measures. At an expense of 80 cents per capita for the population of I.iKM) the malarial rate was cut 50 per cent in the first year. In succeeding yoars the cost of main taining this control has been less titan one-third of the original out lay while the increase in factory efficiency during the summer mouths is stated by the factory owuers to approach 110 [>er cent. One manager writes: This is the best investment I have ever made. It has yielded my mill not less than Coo per cent, even if we do . not count the benefit of content ment among the employees. An equally brilliant example of flnaucial returns from sanitation is shown in the Rockefeller Hoard's inonjnit» eon I rol-work iu Arkansas. In one town of VJ,C»CH» population the physicians' culls on malarial cane* were reduced in two yearn from 2,6t>> to 200 —a Having of SA,(XJO in thin item alone —and all this on an outlay of l'},- 000. Four other neighboring towns gave similar reunite The Held in other in vestors in this lield of fren/.ied finance! There I* more Catarrah in «»»•• section of the country than all other DLWAWII I>UI to gether. Hixl until lt»e lail few >r*m with »up |M>M»I te IM* Incurable. For A grrat MANY ' yearn doctors pronounced it * local l|4c«m* ♦ and preacrlb#a !««•! i*uifdt«>a, mid by eon* Mtaniiy falling to cure with ••h *I treat ijo-nt. pronounced It Incurable. Hclwiioe ha» ptoten (/ataril» to In- a uon* tit ot tonal dl*ee*e. ami therefore requires const! tut tonal mattneut. HalTa Catarrh Cure, manufacture*! !»>• K.J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio, la the only « «w»* aUUltional cure on the market. It l» takm Internally In doae» Irom 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It act! directly on the blood A»| mucoua surfaces of the •>aU m They offer one hundred dollara for anv uase It falla to cure. Hend for circulars and t«-«tlinonials. Add re as: K. J. I ll KN It V Jt CO., Toledo, Ohio. Hold by Druggist"; 75c. - Tfcke Hall's Fauill) Pllla for conatlpft tlOD* —For $1.65 you can Ret both The Progressive Farmer and TUB AU MAKCE GLEAN KU for one year. 1 land or mail to us at Graham and we will see that the papers are sent. MBee the Sheriff before Doc«mher and pay your State and Co >nty Tax and get tip discount, Southwest Alamance. Cor. of The Gleaner. We have been having unusual fine weather and people are hav ing good health, except an epi demic of whooping cough that has struck some of the pliblic schools. It sCems to be in a mild form; as yet there has been no serious cases, though some of the schools will close for a few days. Cortez Clapp is in a right seri ous condition from a fall he got while playing basket Itall. our four-minute speakers on t.he seventy-live million drive are right on their job. We have had speaking for the past four Sun days and billed for one more. J think they are spending more for the litrature they serai to ill . Ziou church than the church will be able to pay on the drive, though that church always responds to every christian call as far as it is able, and the able speeches that have been m ide to that church is enough without any expense for printed matter. Vallie Spoon of (Jreen.sboro spent the wdek-eud at home and attended the speaking at Mt. Zion Sunday. L. 11. Coblo and family visited his brother Sunday and attendeJ the speaking. KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL llcultli I* Worth Mavlug, anil Some (.ruliarn People Know to Have It. Man Graham people tak • their liven in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when • hev know tiiese organs need helf. Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health—the slightest delay i:i dangeioiiß. Use Doan's Kidney Pills—u -remedy that has helped thousands of kil net sufferers. it a Graham citizen's recommendation Mrs. C. Ji. Moore, E. Harden St . says a .year ago an operation left with weak kidneys. I suffered with Hull headaches,, was very nervous and was annoyed b.v my kidneys acting irregularly. After I took Doan s Kidney Pills .my kidevs 1 kidneys were regulated and the other troubles all disappeared." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - Set Doan's Kidney Pills—the t;.mv Irs. Moore had. Poster-Milbiirn Co., Mfgrs., Huffalo, ,V Y. Hee the Sheriff 'before December Ist nnd pay your State and t.'o inty Tax and get the discount. NO, mnII. ItUPOHT Ol' Till: C ONDITION (IK The National Bank of Alamance. At. Graham, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on Nov. 17, 1919. It KM it: lie lonium Mini illn-ounl* (except thorn* uliown In Imiihl c) f Jotal ItmiiM .... »3*M6W'2M W0.M3f1.28 Overdraft* accuffd, # ; uuaccured, Sl,a 732 1.017.W I?. H. borida ili'|MMllf>d to hitun* circulation (|wr value) $£0,000.00 Owned and unplcdiced 27,150.00 To In I l\ M. Government Kecurltle* 7T.1fi0.00 Htoek of Federal liANrvc Hank 'io per cent of aubacrlplloti) 2, 100.00 Vnluo of nauklnjf boUM-, owuetl tud unlneuml>«rod ft,000.00 Ktjulty If; lintikiiiK houa© 5,000.00 lawful n-H-rvt) with Federal Honor vo Hank 581,000X0 | Caah In vault and net mnotiuU due from Nntlnr.nl bank* 1 I*J,UK7.OCI Net amount** duo from lunik*, IxiukciM. und tnoit eom|»aulcaother v tlinn Included In Horn* 12 13. or II .Vd3.M) Total of In-ill* 13, 14. Hi, Ifland l'i . v ..., • $123,100.72 Chockn on bank* located ouUlde of elty or town of n*|H>rl 1 lite Imuk and other caab Hciim .".037.H6 ltedmptton fund with V. H, Treasurer uml due from (J. H. Tieaauier 2,600.00 Total . | H0.H42.2M 1.1 AHILITIK*. Capital Mlork paid in I fi0.000.00 HurplUh final - 20,000 00 i n.iuuiid pmiu. 1 leta current cx|>enaeM, Intrreat, and fatea paid . Mil M l&.OM •'£ Intro *1 and «l 1 •«*«>%>■>t collected or credited, In advance of maturity nnd not earn#* I (approximate) SJKH'.'JI Amount irwrvitl for all Inlrrcßt accrued I fiflOOO Circulating notea ouUtaudliiK / \ 60,000.00 C«rllfb«d cliecka ...... 2,^0141 Total of 1 tenia 30. 31, 32 and :U ....... 2.30101 Individual depoalta subject to chwk .. 253 HOVWI iMvidi'iida mil aid ... - ........ ' 70.00 Total of demand ile|Mtii|ta subject to IteNCrve, Items 31, 3», 37, 4M. mid 4» „:... f2V1.37.V0l ( « 4 ftlflcntc* ol dc|H»*|| (oilier tbau for money borrowed).. •' 9,4441 ll' Other time dej»oi»it« ...~ 173,631,7 V Total of time d-|M>M|la iubJM to Hcaorve, Item* 40, 41, 42, and 41 £13,071.0* Total .» « tfMtf.lt * of Hie total lo*n» and diaooiiuta shown sbova. the amount on which Into est and discount «»" «b * r*ed at rate* In «• «•«•«»• of llime p«tmilted by law [See. M OS, Itev. Htat I exel ualve of note* upon which t«.i«l « hmnt. not to exceed was made, wan I none The i umber or such loan » wait nunc . Main ol Notih Carolina, Comity of Alftuiance, u; , 1. f'haa. ,\ • colt, faultier of the above unim-d hank, do aolemnly awear that llic ahove ntute menl I* trtM to the l***l of i|iy knowledge ami belief, I'M AM, A. HCOTT, Cashier "ul»enl#fl and aworii to iM-fnir me, this U6th day of Nov, I9IU. J *. t»H»K, Notary rubllo. My iom in I *a|on expires 4 iwl&'l. I Notarial Heal) j Correct— Attorn : C. I*. IIAHDKN, 11. W. IMXITT. LYNN It. WUJJAMHON, IHrvrtora. NEW FORM OF IRON REUEVES STOMACH TROUBLES Eat What You Like—Stop Suffering From Acid Stomach —Gas, Pains and Other Forms of In digestion—Results Almost Immediately For years ithysiclans have been j searching for n form of iron that could be combined with certain other in- j gradients like (>e|*in, etc., tcf use in 1 treating chronic disorders of the di- | Itestive tract, mal-assimilaUcn etc., j etc, T)u.i is suHicient evidence that j medicine r«'N((Tii(«t' the great value j of iron for stomach troubles when | administered in proper form. If you have lieen disappointed with | lack of resului from pilLi and tonics i said to contain iron you ran now un derstand that the iron was not pre- | settled in a form that could tx-absorbed j by the stomach into the system. And therefore could not possibly bring you benefit. This new form of iron is not pre pared by chemists—it is found in Nn- j lure itself combined with other highly beneficial medicinal agents, ft IS quickly absorbed by tiio system and | in sufficient measure to bring results | For Sale by All Good Druggists. • Burwell & Dunn and John M. Scott $ Co., Charlotte, N.C., L Distributors. Why is A Headache ? Various Causes for this Com mon Affliction Anemia or Bloodlessness a Very Common Cause Pepto - Mangan Overcomes Anemia and Tends to Prevent Headache^ When ono has an occasional headache it is usually due to some transient or passing cause, such as indigestion, eye-strain, over tiredness, tc. When, however, one suffers from frequent periodic headaches there is always some special reason for it. Among the most common of suoh reasons is Anemia or Bloodlessness. Th.is condition is especially frequent among girls and young women and those whose occupation or habits of life keep them too much indoors. The one important"ne cessity in such cases is to build up the quantity and quality of the weak and watery blood, tiude's I'epto-Mangan is exceptional iy valuable for this purpose. It in creases the number and improves the quality of the red blood colls, those vital little bodies which carry nutrition to all parts of the body. It improves the appetite, imparts color to the face,-aud re stores health and strength to the body generally. After a short course of I'epto-Mangan the head aches decrease in frequency and severity, and finally disappear, if they are due to Anemia. Pepto- Muntran may bo had either in liqnid or tablet form, as preferred. When buying Pepto-Maugan be sure the name "Gude's" is on the package. Without "Gude's" it is not Pepto-Mangan. To IViake it Possible to RalM Good Crop* Next Year Land Must Have Good Culture. | Every farmer la Interested tn Ret ting large eropa and ample profits this year. This Is laudable and highly de sirable. Rut good crops will be need ed next year and the years that fol low. To make this possible the aoll must have such culture as will Im prove Its fertility. that you can feel in a very short tims. Just ask your druggist for Arid Iron Mineral, He will also tell you that stomach troubles are relieved by tak ing a spoonful in a glass of water thPert times a day. And for acute conditions like "sour stomach" etc., a single done will in most case* bring rclidf. This natural form of iron saems to neutralize the excess acid in the stomachiuinothingelae in sll medietas. Stomach disorders of long standing where the patient is subject to dia treas after eating, piping, headaches, diuineas, etc., yield positively to steady, trestment with Acid Iron Mineral. And don't forget that the general system is strengthened and invigor ated owinij u> the iron content of this great medicine. All druggists cheer fully refund the purchase price if the results are not satisfactory to you in every way. DELCO-LIGHT "Stoo&ritfztsrfor JFanm" The Delco-Light engine is the valve-in-the-head Delco-Light long ago passed the experimental type—tised in the best and most powerful airplane stage and has gone through the refining influence ££hTcs and in hundreds of thoJiands of automo- oi three and one-half year, of products and of biles usage by 75,000 customers. , . You will find plants in the homes of your com- It is air-cooled—runs on kerosene in any climate mU nity. Just ask your neighbor about his Delco —has only one place to oil and has a simple mix- / Light plant - - ih Ing valve in place of carburetor. „ Delco-Light makes happy homes: it saves time The storage battery is exclusively designed and and labor, taking away lots of hard, unpleasant built for Delco-Light with thick plates, wood and tasks. It "Pays for Itself" by the work it does and rubber separators and many improvements ihat the time it saves. insure long life. Of the more than 75,000 Satisfied Users of Delco- Light, the first are among the most enthusiastic proof that the simplicity and durability Delco- Light meets the requirements of its customers. " A flK£|| ~ av|n| There's a Delco-Light Man Near You 1 Hp | . Home Light & Power Co., 114 W. Martin St., Raleigh Dgjeo'-Ught is a complete electric light and power plant . fiV J - - t or farms, country homes, schools, churches ' stores and small (owns. —m - HW— —— / \ THE DOMESTIC ENGIWEERIN.G COMPANY, Maker» of D«^Ljght_ftodurt^_DAjn^ON J _OHl^^ ———r —— : — / The Alamance Gleaner & "The 52 Biggest Problems of the Tk P * r. , Average Southern Farmer" Q0 A I Ojcfl CSSIVC A ctlllicr T]\VERY member of The Progressive Farmer staff has had actual farm _ 9 H experience—most of us are running Southern farms now—and from __ _ _ our own experiences, and from the multitude of farmers' letters that B J 1 1 f P come to us every year, we believe we have figured out a pretty nearly perfect ISATn T/l|r JK I |j"» list of these "fifty-two biggest problems" of the average Southern farmer, »nd we are going to treat them in next year's Progressive Farmer. UI . . • .» • 1 '• tt We are going to treat them, too, in order of timeliness, just as far as What you get in tnis Bargain Oner possible. For the aim of The Progressive Farmer, always, is to tell the subscriber just what he wants to know, just when he wants to know it, and THE GLEANER Regular Price SI.OO, 1 full ) nATn in as few words 33 >»*- - I Tear. Every Thursday f Dll I H Here's tlve list of big problems we shall treat during the fall months, and the date on which each discussion will appear: THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER - Your Farm ( Ap Nonm w I —.Financing the Farmer: (Personal and Short-term Credit; Paper. Regular Price SI.OO. Weekly, 52 Big Is- \AI .nil Long-term Credit for Land Purchase; Avoiding "Time- Bues. Every Saturday. ' prices"; Utilieing Nati«nal-Farm Loan Associations, etc). Novembar B—Systems of Farming—Affecting Soil Fertility, Money Prof* This Club is not only a bargain in price but it gives you the r its, Prosperity and Perm»nece of Rural Life, two papers you cannot afford to be without November IS—Arranging and Erecting Fences; Relative Values of Differ _ . . , . • . . ent Systems, Material, etc. _ In these strenuous times you must keep up with the events of „ TT _ . T . ... ... . _ ™ . ... . , . . c ._. , . . „ . November 22—How to Reduce Land-washing to a Minimum. (Terracing, the World, Of our Country, our State and our local affairs. The Ditching, Filling Land with Humus, Proper Use of Steep 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 13 —Getting Racks and Stumps Off the Land. more than the price of our Club. , December 20—How Farm Neighbors May Work Together for Greater Don't miss this offer. Send your order today. 1 rofils and *' ,p ?" , j SS w . , December 27—Business Methods on the Farm; (Inventories; Record.',; Ac xur /"•! j? a "WE'D counts; Banking; Cost-keeping; Advertising; System in Coi> THIS, GLEANLR, respodence a»4 Making Sales, etc.) uranam, IN. t. 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, also The Progressive Farmer. the P r . ice T" ask > and re,racmbe , r T he Pr °B rM » iv « F»nner carries many .. . _ e A , . ... other big features not mentioned above. Have both gapers start with next week s issue. Name Post Office I j Raleigh, N. C. Route No , State RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE I'NDEK DEED OK TRUST , Under and by \irtue of the power of vale contained in n certain Deed of Trust recorded in the Pub lic Registry of Alamance county, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 77, at page 219, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by r»id Dcc.l of Trust, the undersigned Trustee wil, on MONDAY, DECEMBEi! 1, !»»>, at 13 o'clock, noon, offer fur silo at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, nt the court house door of Alamance county, in Gra ham, N, C., a certain tract or par cel of land in Burluigton township, Alamance county. North Carolina, adjoining Holt Street in the Citv of Burlington, C. M. Andrews, N. C. Railroad Company and others, bounded aa follows: Beginning at a cdtner of said An drews, on Holt Street, and runnin; thence with the lino of said Holt Btreet South 36 deg. 36 min. E.ist ChriMmaa Suggestions Permit mo to auj/rtt an appro priate and pradiral Chri»tmo» g:ft to be lent to your friend . The Ladle*' llorae Journal for one year SI.7J. The Saturday Ktening Post lor, one year $7.00. The Country Gentleman one year (t.M. The Cosmopolitan, 1 year $2.00. j Harper'* Bazaar. 1 year, s.oo. Good Housekeeping I year. $2.00 Hearst'a, 1 year *2.00. Motor, 1 year, $3.00. Motor Boating, 1 year, $2 00. If you will 'phone me or drop mc a card. I will arrange to have the flrA copy of your mngazine mailed to reach your frii-nd on Christina* morning, and at the same time a beautiful gift card will be mailed to your favored friend. Make certain that you are on time by sending your order to-day to MRS. J. J. HENDERSON., Graham, N. C. 78 feet to a corner with the line of Alamance Insurance & Heal Estate Company South 53 dez. 24 min. W, parallel with Graves Street 138 ft. to a corner in the N. C. Railroad Company's line; thence the line of said Kuiiroad Company N. 3fc deg. 30 min. West 78 ft. to C. M. Andrews' corner; thence with the line of said Andrews 138 feet, to a corner on Holt Street, the beginning; the same being a part of lot No. 219 in the plat! and sur vey of the city of Burlington, upon which lot i» situated a modern 5- room bungalow. Kidding will begin at $1700.25. a 5 perfent bid having been filed hereon; , This November 13, 1019. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., «.. Trustee. E. S. W. DAMERON, Atty. Wanted! To buy or rent Farm with neces nary buildings. s W. C THCBSTBN, lfioct6t Burlington, N. C. NOTICE ! I NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. In the matter ,of th"? .administration , of the estate of Samuel William son, deceased. To the next of kin Oi Samuel Wil ' liamson deceased : Take Notice: That whereas the said Samuel Williamson died the 17th day of October, 1919. And whereas, there has been -x --hi'oited before me far probate a paper writing purporting to con tain the nun-cupative will of the said Samuel Williamson ; - And whereas, W. J. Barker, of the aforesaid county and State, has made application for the proaate of. said will, as administrator, c. t. a., thereof; It is therefore ordered, that the nttt of Ida of the said Samuel Wil- t liamson, deceased, appear before me at my office in Graham, N. C., on or befdre the expiration of six weeks from elate of this publica tion and show cause to the under signed within said'period why the said nun-cupative will should not' be probated. This November 8, 1919. 1). J. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court. W. S. COULTER, Atty. 20nov«t WANTED. —Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for tie genuine guaran teed hosiery, full line for men, wo men and children. Eliminate* darn ing. We pay 50c an hour for spare time or $24 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Writs International Stocking Mills, Nar ristown, Pa. 3Uotlot ' See the Sheriff before December Ist and pay your Btate and County Tax and get the* discount.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1919, edition 1
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