North Carolina Newspapers

tHE GLEANER IBBUID EVEKY THURSDAT. J. D. KEKNODLE, Editor" I.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Aia editor will not be responsible for flaws expressed by correspondents. .. ■□tared at toe Postofllce aiUrsham. K. C., as second-class rnattt-r. GRAHAM, N. C., Dec. 18. 191!) HOEY WINS At the election held iu the 9th congressional district Tuesday to elect a member of Congress to suc ceed Judge E. Y. Webb, resigned to accept Federal Judgeship, lion. Clyde JL Hoey, Democrat, and (lor. J. Motley Morehead, Republican, were opposing candidates. It was a short and vigorous campaign, and both side* were bent Jon winning. No doubt both Democrats and Re publicans are a little disappointed ai the result —the Democratic majority being somewhat less than was ex psctod and the Republican vote be ing larger than wai expected. No doubt the Morehead forces did every thing and used every means to win. Hoey's majority ranges between 1,100 and 1,500. There are nine counties in the district, four of which were carried for Morehead. Iloey will piake a worthy succes sor to Webb. Dr. Garlield has resigned as Fuel Administrator, because President Wilson settled thocoal miners 'strike which he seemed to bo unable to do. The wage advance is the same —11 percent —as that worked out by Dr. Garfield, but the latter claims the burden of advance will fall upon the consumer instead of the mine operator. That phase is yet to be worked out, but nevertheless tjje miners have returned to work and the country is relieved of the pros pect of a disastrous coal famine. The Peace Treaty re mains thWtJtg'queßtion. Ttlnust be settled before the world gets squarely on its feet. Benntgr Hitchcock, the administration leader in the Senate, indicated in a great speech in Char lotte Monday night that the admin istration would make reasonable concessions. Mr. Herbert Hoover, Food Ad ministrator, says 15 to 20 millions ol people in central Europo face starvation. It is still up to America to feed Europe, or famine will kill more than did German and Allied guns combined. Ordered to Swallow a Cigarette, Rut Didn't. New York, Dec. 15.—Testimony that he had disobeyed an order from Capt. Karl W. Detsier toawal low a lighted cigarette wiut given today by Privaio Marcello Gon zalez of Ban Antonio, Texas, at Ito eourt-uiartial on Governor'* Island of Captain Detr.er, charged with brutality to priaonera in criminal investigation headquart era at LeMans. The charge that Gonzales had been compelled to eat tin* cigar ette was one of the moat seuaa tional of the 38 specifications fac ing the office, who aa commander of the 208 th military i>olico com pany, had charge of Investigation work in the entire troop area. A previous witueaa hal teati fled to hearing the order givon, but said he did not aee what be came of the cigarette, an he had left the room. Gonzales slated that deapite the order. Ite had flung the "butt" to the floor of the guard houst'. If the peace treaty should lie made the issue in the next presi dential campaign, who do you guess Lodge would consider the logical G. O P. candidate? You will not need two guesaes. When the inevitable conies, prices fall and the big protlteers cash In thel&ill-Kotten gaius, then upon the righteous will fall the duty of praying God to have mere}* on the poor new-rich. Ply your State nod County Ta*es this month ud oavo one |ier rent. C. D. STOW, Sheriff. STRAIN TOO GREAT Haadred* of (irahan M*a.lrr. find ■tally Toll a Burden. The hustle and worry of business nan. The hard work and stooping of workmen. The woman's household cares. ' Often weaken the kidneys. Backache, headache, dizziness Kidney troubles, urinary troubles —frequently follow A Graham citizen tells you what to do. Let T. E. Redmon, shoemaker tell K : "My work obliges me to do a lot of stooping and Tt weakened my back so I could hardly straighten up. The pain shot through the atnall of my back an i I wan in misery all the time. I heai a whole let about Doan's Kidney Pills mo I started taking them. After I used a lew doses th?y relieved all the misery. Whenever I haven I Mt Just right since. Doan's have fixed f me up in good shape. • j Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't slmnly ask for s kidney remedy set Doan's Kidney Pill*-the same fhst Mr. Redmon had. Foster-Mil fcurn Co., Mfrsw, Buffalo, N. Y. HAWFIELDS COMMUNITY Has Accomplished Much Worthy of its I'irie Citizenship. Hon. 11. W. Scott in University News Letter. The News Letter item iibout tlio Pleasant Garden School and Com munity suggests to me h few words about the ilawfields Community in Alfcuiance county. It has one of the best country brick churches in this section. Noarthe church is the cemetery, one of the best kept in the State. Au endowment fund of $;j,600 was'raised and in vested in Liberty Bonds. Only the interest is used for the ui>ke> ]> of the cemetery. The miniate/ lives in the manse, one of the best residences in the community. With the manse is thirty acres of land, enough to supply wood, pas ture, and garden. The school was established in 1902 by voting a local tax. Some -years later it was made a State high school, and now it offers courses iu vocational agriculture. Hoys who will never go to col lege are being taught agriculture, nd they will go back to the farms with knowledge arid pride-in farm ing. Wo know that few college graduates in agriculture go back to the farms. At "one time this school furn ished more teachers in the public schools of the county than any other school. Students have gone direct from this school to David son, University of North Carolina, Klon, the A. and E. College, and North Carolina College for Wo men. A boy from this school went to Davidson and made the highest grade that ever was made there an I then at the Union Theo logical Seminary made the highest average that. had been made iu twenty-five years. One studcut at the A. ami I 1). taking the agri culture course won the Inter- College Debate medal, Oratory medal, Track medal and Loving Cup for track athletics. Best of all, boys that are grad uates are returning to their old homes to farm, one from the Mis sissippi Agricultural College, one from the A. and 10., and one from the University. This community furnished the young man who cared for and fed the Jersey cow that mad the highest record of any cow in the South. Hawlields has not only iu the past held very creditable com munity fairs, but this y«»nr con tributed to the Mehaiio fair, bringing homo the tirst prize of SIOO for the best exhibit. It also mitde a line display of poultry. Not only this, but the community contributed most of the county exhibit that went to the State fair. i There in no coinmduity whore greater harmony, mid good feel iiiitiid leas jealousy exist. There never tyns in the history of the school been any division among tlie t.ruitteen, teacher*, or parents. There in much to tlo yet on roads, Noil, iiml in farm improve ments. Conveniences in the homes will have to have Attention in (lie future. Can any community in the Biate' equal or better this? And this ha# all been accomplish ed by |iik>|>lo in vert moilerate circumstances and in a community where neither tobacco nor cotton iH raised. Feeding for Egg Production Dr. 11. !•' Kaupp, Oltleeof Poultry Investigations. . The grain part of feed for lay ing chickens may consist of etiual pacts whole corn and oats Crack ed corn in lined by many, but it in not ueecasary to have tho corn cracked ami we do not recom mend tlita if it increases the cost of tho feed. Fowls should be al lowed free Fence your garden and not your fowls, (live one pint measure full of grain mixture to each twelve liens twice a day. In order to secure the largest number of eggs from hens it is necessary to feed tliein .mill and other ground feed as a dry mash or dry mixiuro. For this dry math there may be used lttu pounds of corn meal (unbolted will do), 1()0 pounds middlings and 20 pounds meat scrap. Animal loot) is necessary if We the most egg*. w ® thereforo-recoui mend the addition of meat scrap. Tankage will do if meat scrap can not bo obtained, and milk will also make a good substitute. One half the corn uiealcau bo replaced with either soybean meal or pea nut ineAl. The egg yolks from hens fed heavily ou uiilk are apt (o Is* quite pale in color, which is object iotwiblo from a market view point. Too much milk may cause diarrhea. The. milk vessels must l>e kept scrupulously clean. Green feed is also required by fowls This can bo furnished by sowing a small patch of oats, cow peas,-or in some feasons by plant ing rape, lltrds are very fond of young tender bur clover, also eowpess and rape. Catarrh ( annul llr « uri.l with Application*. ih«*y cannot roach the ami of the taiarrh U m lotwl Maea*e. irrrntly lumKmvd bjr «H.iisiltu llonnl (Nindlt orm, am! in order tu rum || >ou moat take an in»•»»nvi remedy. Hail* • '*• tarrb Medicine la t*kt n Internally and a«ta thru the blood on Ihe mueoii* inrfkicp of the o)il«m llati'* Catarrh wa« pie wrlkd liv one of the Ih II |iliyik'Ui)« to tlila lountr* for y«ar». 1« la complied of *om«'o« the la-al ton tea known, t««nl>Und atth *»me i*t thr t* at h.ootl purifier*. li»e perfect com* hlnatlou of tho Intftrdlrnta In llall,* '."alnrrh Medicine I* wl at VroUm"«' 4 »u«'h wonderful N*ulU In atarrhal cut dlllotii. fur (•■ailincuiUi*. I roe K. J. ( IIKS KY * CO. Propa. Toledo, O, All OruKKtita. 750, Mall's family IMta for constipation. Iu a delimit nolo to Iho United States, a bandit chief warns us that "if the American Army enters Mexico they will never coiue ont again " There's more truth- than poetry to (hat. But (ho only thing that is worrying the politicians is whether it will vote Republican orTJemocrntie 10 years from now. Good' Health : . Within Easy Reach Vigorous Health Only as Far Away as the Uh of Pepto- Maagan Create* Itlrh, Ked fllood p INp (»->! Obtainable In Uqil4 or Tablet*-- lii*|j| on "C;«4e," - * the (.emilne There is really no reason why men or thin, watery blood and consequent poor health should remain in that unfortunate condition. Thin, nervous, run down, tired people neverget inucli happiness out of life. Men and women with the bloom of health in their cheeks, a cheer-, fill, sunny disposition and an at tractive personality are the folks who got most of life's enjoyment, pleasure and suacess. Gude's I'epto-Mangau furnishes thin, watery blood with the neces sary nourishment to enrich it, enabling it to supply energy, vitality, and strength to every part of the body.' Pbyrficians -recommend Gude's I'epto-Siangan to patients suffer ing from anemia because its bene ficial and lasting qualities are well known to the medical pro fession. Gude's Pepto-Mangan is obtain able in either liquid or tablet form. Both forms contain exaat ly the same strength and medici nal propertied. When you buy Pepto-Maugau of your druggist, be sure the mauie "Gude's" is on the package. Without "Gude's" it is not Pepto- Maugan. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. Cor. ot The Gleaner. Ch-tpel Hill, N. C., Dec 17. The fall quarter of the University of North Carolina will end Decem ber 20, and the Christinas holiday will begin that day. Examina tion* started Tuesday, December Hi. They will last, therefore, only four days. This is much shorter tluui in form*# years, partly due to the chango in the curriculum, this year whereby the collegiate year was divided iuto three terms instead of two. The fall term was shorter than it had ever beeu before. The great majority of the thir teen hundred students now on the campus are expected to leave for their homes immediately after completing their examinations. Many members of the faculty will leave also to attend scientific meetiiugs, scholarly and educa-' tional associations, and other pro fessional engagements] and Chapel Hill will bo a quieter village than at any other time of the year. January 6 is the date for the beginning of the new quarter. Many new students are expected to enter the University at that time. It is pointed out by uni versity authorities thai under the new quarter system, it is much easier and more convenient for students to begiu work after C.iristiinis than in former years. Many courses are repeated each quarter, and students entering at Hie bcgijijiiug of the third quarter can adjust their courses so that by utilizing the fourth quarter Of the year, which comes in the sum mer school, they can make up e isily for not being able to enter the university at the beginning of the collegiate year. * More tiiuti two hundred high s •liools hnvtf already joined the" high school debating tinio-i for 15)20, according to E. It. Rankin, secretary of the committee on ar rangements. This is more than the t >tal nlimber of schools iu tlie union last year. During tha seven years in which the State-wide de bates have been held the average number of schools participating has been 231, with the high water mark of 331 schools In 1917. Un settled conditions cut into the list last year. Restricted immigration will lie the subject for 1920. A hundred-- page bulletin has been prepared by the university committee and will be distributed January 1 to all schools in the union. It will contain outlines aud arguments on both sides of the query and references to sources from which further material can be obtained. The committee estimates that an average of 80,000 persons in the State has listened to the debates each year. The triangular dobUes through out the State will be held in March and the tlnal contest at the uni versity will lie held in April, the exact dates to bo announced later. DEATH BATTLE OF CALOMEL IN SOUTH Moil win la ltf>lro)l>( Nalr ul Uaagrraa* l»ru« with IIU «U»rr Ton*." You'ro billions, sluggish, consti pated Mini believe you need vile, daugcroua calomel to start.'your liver mid clean your.bowels. Here's Dodsou's guarantee! Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dod- SOII'H Liver Tone and lake a sp,>oll - tonight. If it tloean't start your liver and straighten you riKlit up better than calomel aud without, griping or making you nick I want you to go back to the store aud get your money. Take calomel today aud tomor row yon will foel weak and sick ftndVnauteated. Don't lose a day's work. Take a spoonful of harm less, ve>jetablo Dod son's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's perfectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. | It can't salivate, so let them eat anything afterwards. MOR6ENTHAU PLEADS FOR HaPING HAND IN THE NEAR EAST Former Ambassador to Turkey Says America Should Not let Armenian Allies Starve. By HENRY MORQENTHAU, to Turkay and Leader In Naar Eaat Relief. If they wera good enough to light and dia for us when wa needed their help BO aorely, they are good enough now to share some meager little crumbs from our plenty when they hare nothing, when hundreds of thou aanda of them are homeless, unclad, foodies* and threatened with extermi nation by their enemies and our own. Not far from a million Christians have been murdered by their Turkish oppressors. Hungry, terror stricken hundreds of thousands of refugees now look to the United States for suc cor. Hava Trust In America. Wa cannot refuse. Next to theli faith In Qod la their trust In the dis interested good will and generosity of -qjSgh H H Copyright by Underwood A Underwood. HENRY MORQENTHAU. the American people. They look to tu aa the buinan agency to extrlcat* them from the frightful situation In which they have been left aa a conse quence of the war. If we should fall to aid them, starva tion and the wtnter'a cold would go fui to completing tlie work done by the unapeukable Turk. I have not seen with my own eyei the misery In which the Armenian! now exlat 1 have been spared that. But the reports which have been brought In by agents of the Near Bast Relief and by representatives of th« Peace Conference paint a picture of wretchedness Inconceivable to those who have not a first hand Impression of the savagery of the Mussulman. Exiled From Homes. Since the beginning of the war th "Turkish Armenians have been largely refugees from their homes. A afmplt agricultural people, they have been exiles from their farms, deprived of all opportunity to support themselves. Year by year tbelr Bufferings have In creased. Now, a year after fighting has ceased, they are still living th« life of nomads, able to continue to keep alive only by virtue of American philanthropy. These bomcleaa people—"fllthy Infi dels" to the Turk —were good enough to exert their poor might In our be half while the war was still In ths balance. Massacres of a half century asd not so broken their spirit that •they dared not fight for right and foi democracy when Justice'was the Issue. We accepted their aid then. Surely we shall not pass tliem by without compassion now, The May has passed when any self respecting man dares permit absorp tion In his own personal affairs to ex clude consideration of his neighbor's well being. No honorable man can knowingly allow hla neighbor to hun ger or.to go unclothed. The Christian peoples of the Near East are our neighbors. The money needed to re lieve them can be spared wttluiut causing any man, womnn or child In the United States to suffer. Must Not Rest on Past In other years of our own free wtll we sent missionaries to Turkey. Our schools and colleges and hospitals have played a wonderful role In hu manizing that dark spot In the world. Our Ideas, our educational resources, our material equipment, have been leaven In the Near East Because we have done well In times past we have tills great opportunity for the present. The Armenians have been treated as perhaps no pcoplo In history bare been treated because they are the spiritual brothers of westeni races. Will America help tbcpT Tbsre can be but one answer. Their neces sity is dire, but our power la great We are wealthy. We are a member of the family of nations. Our brothers call us. Kood, clothes, money, are Im mediately wanted. If ever unmerited suffering railed for succor the plight of the Armenians should be heeded now. A few months more and It inay be rtlU? wilt be too late for those myriads whom only we can sate. We shall not full thcui. Christmas Suggestions Permit me to suggest an appro priate and praciica? Christmas Sift to be sent to your friend: The Ladle*' Home Journal for one year 11.75. a The Saturday K\enlng Post for one year H2.(K>. The Country Gei)tlemin one year #I.OO. The Cosmopolitan, 1 year SIOO,, Harper'* Haxaar. 1 year, $4.00. Good Housekeeping. 1 year, ii.on Hearst's, I year SI.OO. Motor, 1 year, ♦J.oo. Motor Boating, 1 year, $2.00. If you will 'phAne me or drop me a card. I will arrange to have the first copy of your magazine mailed to reach your friend jon Christmis morning, and at the same tim? a beautiful gift card will be milled to your favored friend. Make certain that you are on time by sending your order to-day to c MRS. J. J. HENDERSON., Graham, N. C. An Ordinance. An Ordinance Providing for the Issuance of $50,000.00 School Bonds of the Town of Graham. Be it Ordained by tbe Board of Commissioners of the Town of Graham, North Carolina: Section 1. That pursuant to the provisions of the Public Law of North. Carolina, knowu as "A General Act Relating to Munici pal Finance" as provided in Chap ter 138 Public Laws of 1917, and Chapter 178 of Public Laws of 1019, and the several atnendineuts thereto, that the town of Graham, North Carolina, isiue and sell its the purpose of erecting and 'equipping new school build ings for the public schools in tho town of Graham by buildiug ad ditions to, and remodeling the present public school buildiug for the white race, and equipping the same in a modern and up-to-date manner, and by acquiriug a new site and erecting a new building for the public school for the col ored race; the said buildings to be constructed and remodeled to be non-fire proof, buildings, as de fined in said law, the outer walls to be hard, incombustible ma terials, and ihe piobable period of usefulness of tho said build ings, for the erection of which the said bonds are to be issued, is du clared to be thirty years.* Sec. 2. That the maximum, aggregate principal amount of the said bonds be Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000 00). All details as to issuance of said bonds to be fixed by resolution by the Board of Commissioners of thg town of Graham, as provided by said law. Sec. 3. That a tax stiflicient to pay the principal and interest of thp said IJOIKIH shall he atmiinlly levied and collected by the proper authorities of the town of Gra ham. Sec. 4. That a statement of the debt of the town of Graham has been filed with the Clerk of said town pursuant to said Municipal Finance Act, and is open to pub lic inspection. Bec. 5. The average assessed valuation of property subject to taxation by the said town of Gra ham for the three fiscal years in which taxes were last levied, as shown by said statement, is sl.- 612,377.00.' , Sec. 6. The amount of the net debt of the said town of Graham outstanding, authorized, or to be authorized, as shown by said state ment, including the proposed issue of $50,000.00 school nonds is *201,148 33. ... Sec. 7. That the foregoing ordi nance shall take effect when ap proved by«n majority of Unquali fied voters of the town of Graham,' North Carolina, at a special elec tion to be held in said town for said purpose, as provided by law, on Tuesday, January 20, 1920. The foregoing ordinance was parsed on the Ist day of Decem ber, It) 19, and was first published on the 11th day of December, 1919 Any action or proceeding ques tioning the validity of said ordi nance must l«> commenced within thirty days after its first publi cation. P. A. HOLT, Town Clerk. Sunshine LampPHPF 800 Candle Power j HE C Te Try In Your Owe Mews KhiiTQtnrcfaM. A cbfldSa errr it.' RMH KttfysSssr. asssjto. papa OOttS 1 CENT A WIGHT rj In January will Have Aill line ot'l.anip* and lantern*. Sam- | * V pile* ran be *een (.raliain !■■■■■■ Cabinet Mhop or at Hleh Thompson'* Furniture Mtore. Out of town people write J. W. FLINTOM, (iraham, N. 1. GIVE A DOZEN GIFTS | For the Price of One. You can aend more than 1600 page* full of the moat In formative ant! Interesting rending—dashing novel* of utlvenfure—fuHcinatlng tnle* of love and romance and au thoratlve comment* on nig- tqplr* of our times FOR ONLY $4 00. YOU SAY Merry Christmas TWslve TIIXM * year with SCRIBNERS MAGAZINE Atlantic Coast Inventors. The following patent* were just issued to Atlantic Coast iDvAbri, reported by I). Swift «fc Co., Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. C., who will furnish copies of any patent for ten cents apiece to our readers; Virginia—Robert R. King, Rich moud, accounting sheet; John M. Lewis, Lynchburg, rod or pi|>e coupling; Lottie P. Ligon, ltoan oke, cylinder cock; Alfred O. Roberts, Newpojt News, condi ment holder. ' North Carolina—Thomas V. Ed munds, Winston-Salem, puncture preventing material for tires (sold); George 1». Elliott, Wil mington,curtain fastener; Goonre T. Sullivan, Ivin&ton, tobacco stick. South Carolinr.—Jos. B. Neil, Filbert, .cotton-picking muchi ne. Mr. Lloyd Georgo, who isjnoted as saying only America can save Europe from disaster, might have added that only America did save Europe from disaster. An Ordinance. An Ordinance Providing for the Issuance of $100,000.00 Sewer Bonds of the Town of Graham. , Be it Ordained by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Garolina: Section 1. That pursuant to the provisions of the Publfc Law of North Carolina known as "A Gen eral Act Relating' to x Municipal Finance," as provided in Chapter 138 Public Laws of 1917, and Chapter 178 of Public Laws of 1919, and the several amendments thereto, that the town of Graham, North Carolina, issue and sell its bonds for the purpose of laying out, locating, constructing, build iug, and equipping a sanitary sewer system for the town of Gra ham, North Carolina, and acquir ing all property rights and prop erty, aud paying "for same, to gether with all labor and equip ment necessary to construct such a system, all of which is hereby deemed and declared to be a necessary expense for tho said town. Sto. 2. That the maxim,um, ag gregate principal amount of the said bonds be One Hundred Thousand Dollars (SIOO,OOO 00). All details as to issuance of said bonds to be fixed by resolution by tho Board of Commissioners of the town of Graham, as provided by said law. Sec. 3. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the said bonds shall be annually levied and collected by t ho proper authorities of the town of Gra ham. Sec. 4. That a statement of the debt of the town of Graham has been filed with the Clerk of said town pursuant to said Municipal Finance Act, and is open to pub lic inspection. Sec. 5. The average assessed valuation of property subject to taxation by the said town of Gra ham for tho three fiscal ypartt in which taxes were last levied, as shown by said statement, is sl,- 012,377.00. Sec. (!. The amount of the net debt of the town of Graham, Nofth Carolina, outstanding, authorized, or to be authorized, as shown by said statement, including the pro posed issue of 8 i 00,000.00 sewer bonds is $201,148.33. Sec. 7. That the governing body of the town of Graham deeming it advisable to obtain the assent of the voters or tho said town be fore issuing tho said bonds, the said ordinance slyill take effect when approved by the majority of the voters of the town of Gra ham, North Carolina, at a special election to be held in said town as provided for in said Municipal Finance Act, on Tuesday, Janu ary L'o, I'J2O. The foregoing ordinance was passed on tho Ist day of Decem ber, 1919, and was first published on the llth day of December, 1919. Any action or proceeding ques tioning the validity of.said ordi nance must be commenced-within thirty days after its first publi cation. 1\ A. HOLT, . Town Clerk. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— ALAMANCE COUNTY In the Superior Court, Clara l'usehal, Plaintiff, against Jj D. Paschal, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced iu the Superior Court of Alamance county to obtuin.absolutc di vorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior court for the county of Alamance at his office at the court house in Uruham, North Caro lina,.on the 12th day of January, 1920, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, wbicb will lie deposited in the ottiee of the said clerk of the Superior court of said county on or before the re turn day of this summons, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in' said complaint. ~ 1). J. WALKKIt, C. ft. C. This 10th day of Dec., lUI9. Ildec4t £. S W. DAsIERON, Atty. Croup Threatens Ouick felief of baby's croup often ?oretta!l» a serious situation when this dreaded disesre comet in the lata hour? of niffht. @\/i I .1 l >tw °l Br*»«r V^an *b%!Zi c ZE u 7!L!! rbn M C !°*' um tohtWnl Mire r«kM »*D two baby-, tfcraat. "* .I* * UI """* i» dioWnf b!Ol«^ a iM rtaaMt resM .terjTrikc. l nmiii inn to tm n t re cfJa 4 • *tU m jtown-apt. *n ku/O £ THIN PEOPLE NEED MORE IRON IN THE BLOOD New Form of Liquid Iron Feeds the Tissues through the 8100d —Builds Firm Flesh —Fills out the Hollows Appearances count for a lot in this world, and if you are thin and scrawny and 'ielow weight," you can't help but feel sensitive and en vious of your neighbor who is plump and sturdy and who look* well nour ished. But there-iaanother side—thin peo ple are usually sick people. The food they eat does not give them the prop er nourishment— or perhaps they are extremely nervous. The blood does not make strength and nerve and flesh as it does in the normal person. It ia a remarkable characteristic of Acid Iron Mineral—the new nat ural form of soluble iron—that it is a great flesh builder. Thin people who take it find after a short time that the hollows are filling out; that the For Sale by All Good Druggists. Burwell & Dunn and John M. Scott &Co., Charlotte, N. C., Distributors. i&ThisTfear Z.T.HADLEY Jeweler and Optician GRAHAM, N. C. HOMEY BACH ji without qucttionif Hunt'« SaUr . fails in the treatment of Eczema \ Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, etc. J Don't become discouraged be- m M cause other treatments failed. I m Hunt** Salve has relieved hun- 7n> # dreds of such cases. YoU can't % # lose on our Money Backt I Guarantee. Try it at our ti«k TODAY. Price 75c at GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY, GRAHAM, N. C. ; Mortgage Sale of Land ! Under and by virtue of tbe power pf sale contained in a certain Deed in Trust, executed by J. A. Pettigrew and wife, Jannie .May Pettigrcw, Nov. 20, 1918, to ' Central Loan & 1 rust Company, Trustee, which said Deed in Trust is dulv. record • ed iu the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County, in Rook of Deeds of Trust, No. 62, at page 120, default having been made in the payment of same, the undersigned Trustee will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Graham, N. C., on MONDAY, DEC. 29, 1919 all the following real property, towit: Tract No. 1. A ceitain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Ala mance County. State of North Carolina, being lot Noi 54 in the plat of Central Ileitths, which is recorded iu Plat Book No.T, page 1, n the office of the Regis ter oi Deeds for Alamance County, Gra ham, N. C* and described as follows; Beginning at a corner of lot No. 58 on the North side of Kiines St., thence N. ! 9 (leg. E. 180J ft to a stake, Corner with line of Jos. A. Igley, thence 8. 82deg. VV. with line of Jos. A. Isley, 50 ft. corner with lot No. 55, thence 8. 9 deg. W. with line of lot No. 55, 191 ft. *to corner in Kimes St., thenee N. 81 deg. VV. 50 ft. to the beginning, containing 9,000 ft. more or less. Tract No. 2. A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Ala mance County, State of N. C.. being lot No. 58, in the plat of Central Heigths, which is recorded in Plat Book No. 1, page 1, in the office of Register of Deeds for Alamance County, Graham, N. C., and described as follows: Beginning at comer of lot No. 27i on on the North side of Kinics St., thence N. 9 deg, E. 180 ft. to a stake, corner with line of Jos. A. Isley, thence S. 82 deg. E. with tine of Jos. A. Isley, 50 ft. corner witltAit No.' 54, thence 8. 9 deg. W. with line of lot No. 54, 180* ft. to corner in Kime St., thence N. 81 deg. 50 ft. to the beginning, containing 9,000 Sq. Ft., mo c or less. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 21st day of Nov., 1919. CENTRAL LOAN & TOUBT CO., Trustee. NOTICE ! NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. In the matter pf the administration of the estate of Samuel Willlam- I son, deceased. To the next of kin o. Samuel Wil liamson deceased : Take Notice; That »whereas * the sai i Samuel Williamson died d.j\i of October, 1919. And whereas, there has been "x;- hibited before me for prolate a paper writing purporting to con tain the nun-cupative will of the said Samuel Williamson; And whereas, W. J. Barker, of the i aforesaid county and State, has 1 made application for the prooate I of said will, as administrator, c. t. a., thereof; It is therefore ordered, that the ' : next of kin of 'he said Simuel Wil liamson, deceased, appear before me at my dffice in Graham, N. C„ ' on or before the expiration of six 1 weeks from date of this publica- tion and show cause to the under signed within said jieriod Why the said nun-eupative will should not be probated. This November 8, 1919. « D. J. WALKRR, ... _ Clerk Superior Court W. S. COULTER, Atty. 20nov6t I - t BUY THRIFT STAMPS. flesh becomes firm and healthy, that even within so short a space ba a single month, a becoming plumpness and soft curved lines of beauty have replaced angles and scrawoiness. And with this increased weight comes a better appetite, more re freshing sleep and a marked increase in vigor in every way. Thin people can take Acid Iron Mineral to improve their appearance, and-they will find their health bene-' fitted at the same time. Physicians say that this power to build new tissues and firm flesh is due to the extraordinary attraction the blood has for this particular combination of iron. Druggists refund the purchase price if you fail to get the result you seek. Summons by Publication. North Carolina, Alamance County, In the Superior Court. Bertha Long, Plaintiff, against Roy Long, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior court of Alamance county to obtain absolute di vorce; and the saiil defendant wIH further take notice that he is required to appear beforo the Clerk of the Superior court for the county of Alamance at his office at the court house in Graham, North Caro lina, on the 12th day of January, 1920, 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 re turn day of this summons, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. D. J. WALKER, C. S. C. This 9th day of Dec., 1919. Ildec4t E. S. VV. DAMKRON, Atty. Dandruff was killing my hair" Z "My head itched unbearably and my 5 S hair was coming out by the handful. - A few applicationsofWildroot loosened Z £ and removed quantities of dandruff— r the itching stopped. Today it is thicker £ t z and more beautiful than ever." ~ Wlldroot Liquid Shampoo or Wlldroot Hhampoo Boup, u»ed in connection with Z Wlldroot Hair Tonic, will hasten the £ treatment. IWBLISBOOTI 5 THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC = For sale here under a S. money-back guarantee Graham Drug Co. Hayes Drug Co. « Summons by Publication. NORTH CAROLINA, Alamance County lii the Superior Court. Clyde M. Lowe, Plaintiff, against Mary Lowe, Defendant. ■The defendant above named will take notice (hat an action entitled as above has been commenced in tbe Superior-court of Alamance county to obtain a divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice tbat he is required to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior court for the county of Alamance at hisofliceatthe court house in Graham, North Carolina, on the 12th day of January, 1920, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, which will be deposited in tbe office of the Baid clerk of the Superior court of said county on or before the re rum day of this summons, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in this complaint D: J. WALKER. C. S. C. This Otli day of Dec., 1919. E. S. W. Dameron, Att'y. Ildcc4t I BLANK ! BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Smalt Books, Pocket Memo., / Vest Pocket Memo., Ac.,- &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Olflce Graham, N. C —For $1.05 you can get both The Progressive Farmer and THE ALA MANCE GLEANER lor one year. Hand or mail to us'at Graham and we will see that the papers are sent. Somebody writes us asking why the Louisiana sugar planters fix ed the price of sugar at 17 cents a pound. Well, it was be cause of the world-old reason—they wanted the money.