North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., JML 8, 1920. Postoffiee Honrs. Ofllo open TM ». m. toT.OO p. m. Boudftj MO tolljOO a. m. and 4.00 to tJOO p. m f B. N. COOK, PortnuMter. (It . + LOCAL NEWS. + ♦ + ■»♦♦♦ I I I *» H —There was a alight apit of snow Sunday. Not enough to cover the ground. —The County Board of Education was in session Monday. All tfie members were present. The Parent-Teachers' Association meets next Monday night at TSp'clock at the Graded SchooL building. —Monday morning fas the cold est BO far this winter. The ther * mometer registered around four above zero. ' —All of the Graded School teach ers are back from their holiday va cation and entered upon their duties Monday ~ —Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church will meet at 3 o'clock next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lynn B. Williamson. —The County Commissioners met in Regular session Monday. An account of what they did will oppear in our next issue. —lf you have not paid your sub scription to The Gleaner for the coming veer, drop in and leave a tl.oo and* get a receipt. —THE GLEANEB is still taking subscriptions in a clnbbing arrrnge raent with the Progressive Farmer. You get both papers for a year for •1.65. —The weather is mild and almost spring-like today and is from 40 to 45 degrees warmer than it was on Monday and Tuesday. That's some change in temperature. —Mr. E. H. Meeks is now associ ated with Mess. Rich & Thompson's furniture house. He has had some ten years successful experience in the retail furniture business in Greensboro and other places and is a valuable addition to the working force of the house. Farmers' Mutual Meeting. The policy-holders of th£ Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association, Alamance Branch, j will hold their annual meeting on Saturday, 10th at 11 o'clock, in the court house. All policy-holders are re quested to be present. Mr. Edgar Long Moved. Mr. Edgar Long sold his farm about a mile and a half southest of Graham a few months ago. He has bought the Albert J. Thompson resi dence on Albright Ave. and moved in the latter part of last week. Bank Stockholders' Meetings. The annual meetings of the stock holders of The National Bank of Alamance and The Citizens Bank of Graham will be held at their re spective banking houses next Tues day afternoon, January 13, the Na tional at 2 o'clock and the Citizens at 2:30 o'clock. Putting in New P. O. Boxes. Postmaster R. N. Cook is putting 120 new lock boxes in the postoffies this week, which is a sure indica tion of the increasing business of the office. There were no vacant lock boxes and it will be a matter of but a short while till all the new boxes are taken. Married on Christmas Day. News has reached here of the marriage of Mr. Dean R. Holt on Chrislmaß Day to Miss Vera Latshaw at Dowiac, Mich. Mr. Holt went to Glen Cove, N. Y., a few days after coming home after getting his dis charge from the army to accept a position. He is a son of Mrs. Sid ney B. Holt and a brother of Mess. A. Lacy and Ben. B. Holt of Gra ham. He has the good wishes of his numerous friends here for a happy and prosperous married life. Information About Enlisted Men. Graham Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy want the names of all enlisted men from Alamance, together with the record of their camp and arm}' service, and whether sons or descendants of Confederate veterans. Th's information is want ed for the purpose of compiling a permanent record of all service men from Alamance county. They are not asking for the record of the drafted men as the information con cerning them can be obtained from the War Department records. This information is urgently requeeted and the enlisted men are asked to send their names and records as above stated, as early as possible, to Mrs. Allen B. Thompson, Com., Graham, N. C. Wedding loviUtkm. The following invitation has been received by the friends of the pros pective bride and groom: Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Long, Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Minnie Blanche to Mr. William Ira Ward Thursday afternoon, the fifteenth of January at half after four o'clock First Presbyterian Church Oralism, North Carolina , It si ems that many fail to real ize that freedom of speech is for those who know the speech of freedom. Receivers are sought for idle coal mines. They do not need re ceivers. They need oatputtera. ♦ - + * PERSONAL. + ♦ + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Mr. A. J. Thompson of Mebane was here Monday on business. Miss Maurine Moore of Greens boro spent a day here laet we#k with relatives. Mrs. Don E. Scott, who spent the first of the week here, has returned to Winston-Salem. Mr. J. D. Kernodle, Jr., returnee! this morning from a flying trip of ten days to Texas. Col. John A. Barringerof Greens boro was here yesterday morning looking after legal matters. Mrs. J. J. Barefoot is in Greens boro to see a specialist about remov ing her little son William's tonsils. Mrs. Jas. V. Pomeroy of Char lotte was here the latter part of last week visiting Mrs. J. llarvey White. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Henderson of Franklinton spent the week-end at the home of Dr. and Mis. W. R. Goley. Mess. Willard Goley, Thos. Cooper and L. B. Bradshaw returned to school at Chapel Hill the first of the week. Miss Helen Saintsing of Wake Forest spent from Friday last to this morning visiting Rev. and Mrs. L. U. Weston. Mr. Allen B Thompson, who went to New York City last week to at tend the automobile show, returned this morning. - Mess. Edwin D. Scott aud Glenn Hoffman went to New York the lat ter part of last week to attend tne automobile show. Mr. William Scoit, alter.speuding the holidays at home, left Monday for school again ai, Fishburue's Mili tary School at Waynesboro, Va. Dr. aud Mrs. J. Mel Thomson and Master Melvin ol Mebane were the guests of Maj. aud Mrs. J. J. Hen derson last Friday. Misses Margaret Hunter and Lucile Holmes returned Monday to scluol in Raleigh, the former to Peace Insti tute and the latter to Meredith College. Mr. aud Mrs. J. Elmer Long, who spent the holidays at ihe home ol the letter's mother, M rs. Tlios. I'eav, near Pittsboro, returned the latter part of last week. Mr. aud Mrs. 0. J. Martin spent the holidays at the former's old home at Martinsville, Ya They were ac companied by Mrs. J. T. Longest, the latter's mother. Mr. Claud D. Moore returned yes terday Irom a business trip to Rich mond, Va. lie is travel ng repre sentative of F. K. Weodson and sells candy. Mr. J. Scott Hunter was liere the latter part of last week visiting his mother, Mrs. C. S. Hunter, lie was accompanied' by Master Scott, who will spend several days here visiting his grandmother. Dr. Julius I. l'Vust, President of Stute College fof Women, and Prof. Thos. R. Foust, Supt. of Schools ut Guilford county, spent yesterday with their mother, ilrs. Thus. C. Foust, two miles south of Craliam. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Davis of Butler, Pa., arrived liere yesterday morning audare slopping with Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. Two years ago and the year before they spent sev eral of the early months of the year here. Tlieir friends are pleased to see thein back again. Mrs. J. DeWitt Fuust and Master J. D., Jr., of Greensuoro came down yesterday on a visit to JJTB. Roust's mother, Mrs. Clarence Hunter. They will return this evening, ac companied by Mrs. ltalph Hender son and her three children, who will spend a few days. » Social Items Miss Lorena Perry, Albright Ave , delightfully entertained a few friends Tuesday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. Mi >B lielen Saintsing of Wake Forest was guest of honor. Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., is giving a dinner today in honor of the 83rd birthday of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Brady. The guests are Mrs. Bra dy's daughhter, Mrs. B. S. Robert son, and Mr. B. S. Robertson of Greensboro, and Mrs. C. S. Hunter and Miss Ida Scott of Graham. Miss Marce Goley entertained * few friend# Saturday afternoon at a sewing party. The guest of honor was Mrs Leonard Henderson of Frankintou, formerly Miss Josephine Henley of Guilford College. Mrs. J. D. Kernodle entertained a party of elderly ladies last Saturday afternoon from 1 to 0 and served refreshments. Mrs! J. J. Barefoot gave a Xew Year dance to a party of young peo ple on the niglit of tlie Ist Inst. Marriages. Mr. Oliver Clark and Miss Elsie Ifadley were married at the resi dence of Mr. Z. T. Hadley in Gra ham Thursday afternoon, January Ist, 1020, and left on the 6 o'clock train for northern cities. Mr. Clark is the rural mail carrier at Snow Camp in Nftwlin township, on route No. -, and is a son of Mr. John G. Clark. Miss Hadley i* the charm ing daughter of Mrs. Flora Iladiey of Snow Camp. Miss Hadley has taught in Newlin township for sev eral years. For the last year she has been in Graharn'wiih Mr. Z. T. Hadley. On their return they will residn at his fiome.mar Snow Ccrnp On Dec. 20ih, 1919, Wesley Morris Smith of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs Sallie Smith of Haw Utver were united in marriage in the office of the Register of Deeds in the court house, T. I'. liradshaw, F>q, J. P., officiating. CQQPER--FRICKE. Popular Graham Young Lady and New Yorker Married in Gra ham Baptist Church. In a ceremony unsurpassed for beauty, Miss Julia Cooper of this place, and Richard F. Fricke of Platteburgh, N. Y., were united in marriage at 8 o'clock, Tuesday morning, Dec. 30, in the Graham Baptist church in the presence of a large number of relatives aud intimate friends of the couple. The church was beautifully decorated. A color note of greeu and white was effectively used, evergreens and white ribbon beiug employed lavishly. The altar yras particularly attractive. The en tire space from the chancel through the choir space was bank ed with ferns. Cathedral caudles were used in casting a subdued light over the solemn service. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. R. L. Holmes, presiding at the piano, played "Traumerel," tollowiug which Miss Myrtle Cooper, sister of the bi'ide, in her most charm ing and aud effective manner, sang "Because," by D'Hardelet, At the first strains of the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengriu, the rib bou bearers entered and ad vanced to the pedestals on each side of the choir space where they took their places. They were little Misses Euith Moon and Mildred Troliuger, the bride's nieces, and were pretty in dainty dresses of piuk satin \yith tulle trimmings. Next were the groomsmen, who entered and took their places at the chancel. These were Sam Bason and Cyrus Euliss, F. \V. Kerrell and Willard Goley. Miss Lola Cooper, sister of the bride, and maid of houor, entered. She was beautiful in her gowu of pink satin and old lace. She car ried a bouquet of piuk Killaruey roses. Next came the ring bearer, lit- Llo Miss Annie Boyd Trolinger, niece of the bride, daintily dressed in white tulle over* white satin and carrying the ring in a white rose. Theu the bride, handsome in a traveling suit of midnight blue tricotine with accessories to match and carrying a shower bouquet of Bride roses and valley lilies, eu"- teied on the arin of her brother, Thomas' Cooper, who gave her in marriage. They were met by the bridegroom and his best man, Curtis Wrike. The beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. L. U. Weston, pastor of the church and the bride. "Hearts and Flowers" was softly played during the ceremony. Men delssohn's wedding march, from "Midsummer Night's Dream," was used as a recessional. , The bride is the charming daughter of Mrs. Julia Cooper of this place, and if? 'prominent in social circles. She is a graduate! of Asheville Normal For several years slit; taught in i the Graham graded school aud j during the past year she taughti in the Salisbury (Jily school The groom is the Hon of Mrs. Amelia' Frieko of Buffalo, N.'Y. He is a graduate of Cornell University, lie now holds a posiNfcin as county agricultural agent of Clinton county, N. Y., and is located at Plattsburgh, N. Y. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Frieke left on the ( J o'clock train for Washington, Baltimore and New York where they wi.l spend their honeymoon. They will bo at home after January 10 at 241 'Corneliastreet, The array of beautiful gifts re ceived i y the bride testifies to the popularity and esteem in which she is held by her many friends. lift of SIO,OOO to Haw River Graded School. The trustees of Haw River Graded School are working on plans for an addition to th»ir fchool building. The architect has not finally com pleted die estimate, but figures that tile addition will cost between twenty-five and thirty tliousind. The Holt Granite Mills Co. being advised, of the plans has donated SIO,OOO fo help tiie trustees in their efforts This a very generous dona tion and one that no doubt is fully appreciated by the Haw River com munity. Nothing that the Company could have done with that gum of money would bo of tiyire lasting benefit, ft will not only materially aid in makmg the inurh needed im provements to the school building for the accommodation of the pres ent patronage of the school but will be helpful for years in the future, and doubtless will be ihe means of rescuing many an ambitious boy and girl from a life of illiteracy. This is a splendid thing the llo't-Granite Mills Co. has done. "The Fisherman" is the "Mark of Supremacy" which for nearly five decades has marked the fame of SCOTTS EMULSION When you need a tonic to help put you on your feet again you will want Scott'a that is known around the globe the highest known type of purity and goodness in food or medicine. Look for "The Fisherman." Buy Scott's! The Norwegian cod-liver oil aaed VA in Scott'S EMIIIOD U tuuer rcfincd JRJJJK in our own American LaWatortai. AJ]| IU purity and Quality U un»un««c4. 1 ill Scott St Dvwoc, Bloom &CW..NJ. 19-13 Graham Welding Co. Welding and brazing of metals by the Oxy-Acetylene process." New and complete equipment. Special attention given to broken auto parts. Prices as low as is consistent with high grade work.- Your patronage solicited. West Elm St., next to Fire House. 25dec Bill Ilohenzollern has decided -to remain silent. That policy made House a world power, but Bill is starting too late in life. —COURSE in Stenography com plete in six weeks. Applications _must be in by Januury Ist. Address communications to Box No. 10, Bur lington, N. C. 3t FOR RENT—Room suitable for store or business office, court house square, next to A. B. Nicholson. Seo W. H. Holt. I jan4t Just now the old-fashioned in junction is swollen with its own importance. Some women Bx their hair so it looks like a pawn broker's sign. Summons by Publication NOKTH CAROLINA— ALAMANCE COUNTY In the Huperlor Court, Clarn Pugt'hul, Plaintiff, aguiiiHt J] I). Paschal, Dcfctulttrit. The defendant above named will take notice that mi action entitled us above has been commenced in the Superior Court ot Alamance couuty to obtain absolute 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 oljice at the court house in Graham, North Caro lina, oa the 12th day of Juuuary, 1020, and answer or demur to the complaint ot the plaintiff, which will tie 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. 8. C. This 10th day of Dee., lUIO. Ildec4t £. S W. DAMERON, Atty. To Change Gray .Hair ! Ilere'B the simple, easy, nnfe way to surely change gray, faded or lifeless hail- to a uniform, , dark lustrous, beautiful shade—perfect ly natural in appearance. Merely do as thousands have done and ap ply Q-ban. Not a quick acting dye, out de fies detection. Guaranteed harm less—soc a large bottle. Sold bv Hayes Drug Company, and all good drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair Ton ic; Q-ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-ban Soap. Also Q-ban Depilatory. QS&an. i^This^fear^ Z. T.HADLE\ Jeweler and Optician GRAHAM. N. C. 1 The Alamance Gleaner & "The 52 Biggest Problems of the TU Prnffrpt«ivp Farmer Average Southern Farmer" £ lIC A I vUvIV V JL CLJL 11IC1 T7\VLRY member of The Progressive Farmer staff has had actual farm ll experience— most of us arc running Southern farms now—and from gf our own ex P er iences, and from the multitude of farmers' letters that _ M J /?|" come to us every year, we Itelicvc we have figured out a pretty nearly perfect | Bill 11 XOl tB I lial °' 'hese "fifty-two biggest problems" of the average Southern farmer, *• >n( j wc tre ( 0 t re at them in next year's Progressive Farmer. hi , . • .1 • I « || We are going to treat them, too, in order of timeliness, just as far as wnat yOU |jet in tnis oner possible. For the aim of The Progressive Farmer, always, is to tell the subscriber ju»t what he wants to know, just wh*n he wants to know it, and THE GLEANER Regular Price SI.OO, 1 full \ nArnn word ' " po,,iblc year. Every Thursday f KIV I H Here's the 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 / OP NonsiUr I —Financing the Farmer: (Personal and Short-term Credit; Paper. Regular Price SI.OO. Weekly, 52 Big It- % 3X*Uv Long-term Credit for Land I'urcliase: Avoiding "Time- I SUCS Every Saturday. prices"; Utilizing National Farm Loan Associations, etc). ... November •—Systems of Farming—Affecting Soil Fertility, Money Prof- This Club is not only a bargain in price but it giveß you the its, Prosperity and I'ermanece of Kural Life, two papers you cannot afford to be without. Novanbar It—Arranging and Erecting Fences; Relative Values of Differ- In these strenuous times you must keep up with the events of ® nt e,c the World, of our Country, our State and our local affairs.The *B!£ h V g ° ?£ Humus* plol" sfoT Steep Gleaner gives you all this news. Hillsides, etc.) v THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, pays its editors and con- Nnwbsr 9 —What Changes Are Needed to Insure Better Health for Men, tributors over SV>,OOO a year. It is like taking a correspondence Women and Children on the Farm? course to read The Progressive Farmer regularly. There is a •—Winter Care and Feeding of Horses, Mules, Cattle and llogs. * I helpful suggestion in every issue, that will save or make you D«»k»r »—Getting Rocks and Stumps Off the Land. j more than the price of our Club. r* r--■! L I n M —How Farm Neighbors May Work Together for Greater Don't miss this offer. Send your order today. Profits and Happiness. D»c«ab«r Z7 —Business Methods on the Farm; (Inventotries; Recordr.; Ac- THE GLEANER, counts; Banking; Cost-keeping; Advertising; System in Cor- I Graham, N. C. respodence and Mak.ng S-les, I J J Gentlemen:-Enclo«ed find $1.65, for which send me for a The above subjects are of vital importance to you and alone are worth I I full year The Gleaner, also The Progressive Farmer. tlle • >ri^ e we and remember The Progressive Farmer carries many Have both papers start with nexf week's issue. / ° ,her b ' K fci,ur " not mentioned above. Name Post Office j . , „ u o Raleigh, N. C. Route No State —® Mortgagee's Sale of Lnt Under find by virtue of tbo power of sale contained iu a cer tain mortgage deed of traat, exe cuted by W. R Hall and wife, Frances G. Ilall, dated August 14, 1912, said mortgage deed be ing recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county lit Book of Mortgage Deeds and, Deeds of Trust No. 67, at page 360, default having been made in the payment of the debts secured thereby, the undersigned mortgagee will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder, for cash, oil SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1820, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the court housedoorin Graham, N. 0., the'following described real prop erty, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in the town of Graham, North Carolina, fronting on Maple Street, and adjoiuiug the lands of tne colored Baptist church, Louisa I'houias, James Batniu nud others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock, corner-with the said Baptist church lot on the west side of Maple street at the junction of Maple and Main In said town of Graham, and run ning thence west with the line of said Church lot IG9 feet to a rock in James Bamin's line; theuce S 30 feet to a rock; thence East with said Louisa Thomas' line 169 feet to a rock on Maple street; thence North with the line of said street 42 feet to the beginning and con taining the lot and residence, a two-story seven-room house, oc cupied by the said W, R. Hall. Terms of Sale: Cash. This 29th day of Dec., 1919. ° GRAHAM LOAN & TRUST CO., Mortgagee. J. J. HENDERSON, Atty. Sale Under Deed of Trust. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed the sth day of July, 1919, by E. A. Sutton and wife to the under signed Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Company, trustee, for the purpose of securing cer tain bonds of even date there with and the interest thereon, which deed ol trust is duly pro bated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ala mance county, in Book of Mort gages and Deeds of Trust No. 78, at page 2()1, default having been made in the payment of said bonds according 11 tin ir tenor, the undesigned trustee will, on MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1920, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door of Alamance county, at Graham,\ N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for case, a certain tract or parcel ot land in Burlington township, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining Tuck er street and others, and bound ed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a corner on north west side ol said Tucker Street; running thence with line of said Tucker Street S 55 deg W 100 feet to a comer of lot_tNo ( . G|; thence with line of lot No. "til 150 feet to corner in lot No. 87; thence with line of lot No, 87 and 86 N 55 deg E 100 feet to corner in lot No. 86; thence S 35 deg E 100 feet to the beginning, on which is situated a five-room cottage. This December 30, 1919. Alamance lnu. & Heal Estate Co., Trustee E. S. \V. DAMKRON, Atty. If ISclKiuin loPßii't know the righteous way to get that desired Htrip of Holland, auk .Japan or tVAnnun/.io. Under Deed Of trust Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trnst executed Octo ber 20th, 19i5, by J. W. Morton to Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Company, as trustee, for the purpose of securing payment of certain bonds of even date therewith, whjch deed of trust is recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance coun ty, in Book of - Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 71, at page 126, default having been made in the payment of said bonds, the undersigned trustee will, on MONDAY, FEB. 2,1920, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door of Alamance county, at Graham, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington township, Alamance countv, and State of North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of William Boone and others, and bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a stone, a corner with William Boone, runoing thence N BM4 deg E 3 chs and 50 Iks to a stone; thence S 84% deg W 3 chs and 50 Iks to a stone; thence N 15 deg E 2 chs and 86 Iks to the beginning, con taining one acre of land, more or less. This 30th dayof Dec., 1919. Alamance Ins. Jclteal Estate Co., ~ Trustee. E. 8. W. DAMERON, Atty. Trustee's Sale of Land. Under and liy virtue of the power of mile contained in a cer tain deed of trnst executed by Chaa. Holt and wife, Pattie Holt„. which said deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance coun ty, in Book of Mortgage Deeds and Deeds of Trust No. 05, at page 193, default having been made in the payment of the debts secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will offer at public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, on SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1920, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the court house door in Graham, N. C., the followiug described real prop erty, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Graham township, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of Harvey White, Daisy Walker, Dan Walker and others and described as follows: Being that certain tract of land described in Bonk of Deeds No. 35, at pf»K e 454, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, and reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description thereof. And on which said lot there is located a new frame dwelling. Terms of Sale: Cash. This 29th day of Dec , 1919. GRAHAM LOAN !T TKUHT CO., Trustee. J. J. Henderson, Att'y. f without qiMKloiH HtMH'iSalt* fail* in the tf tat tat of KCMMI, Trtlrr Ringworm.ltcfc. etc Don't became ditrowrafled fcna*m ottof irraiamii fiiM Nwnt'iftal** he* rtflaved K—inii of MKK (Mi Yog caa't Um oa aw# Mmntf Bmtk Cm Try It at mil risk TODAY. P»k#7Sc Ym locally by GRAHAM DRIJO COMPANY GRAHAM. N. C. —For 51.05 you can get both The I'rogreanivo Kurraer and Tiik Ala manck Gleaner for one year. Hand or mail to ua at Graham and we will see that the papent are neat. ■ ■ > ■ ' .>4 iiv Til, , i "H" ■ Relieve Your v m digestion, assimilation | Kneumaasm . . and elimination--* IF FOr 25C. the logical way. NR Today—Relief or No Pay There are three vital processes of rheumatic poison la allowed to re human existence,—the digestion of main In the body, food, tho extraction of nourishment Think of thl«. It explains the kuo from It and tho elimination o( the cess of Nature'* Remedy (NR Tab wa,te - lota) In so many cases where other Let anything Interfere with these medicines have failed. Thousands are processes,—let them be interrupted or Tablets every day and jet- Improperly 1 carried on, and relief. Why pay flvo or tart of some kind follows. u ' for uncertain Poor digestion and asslml\a-M W aim Reinedv (M? Hon means failure to derivefl tn[rlfni^ full nourishment from food and B.i r five dnvs —mE.r~.&i that In turn often means 1m- V Ivk WJJJ,® you poverlshed blood. weakness, UjVgU 1 TSJSt or anemia, etc. Poor elimination b eQt or CMt W* means an accumulation of waste N .,; lNl i a . . . matter which poisons the body, lowers for "ho reHof ifrhTn&u! w °. ntr vitality, decreases the power of re- nroves slstance to disease andTeads to the SEES' ffi"' u .T er > Q*- development of many serious Ills. prove , th# \ e £2l2!i RheumatUm,—due to some Interfer- whole system. You'll feel like a new ence with the process of elimination, person when you've taken NR Tablets failure to get rid of certain body a week. You've tried the expensive poisons,—cannot bo expected to yield medicines and doctors, now make the to any medicine that fails to correct real test You'll get results this time tho condition responslblo for It. Could Naturo's Remedy (NR Tablets) U any reasonable person expect to rid sold, guaranteed and recommended by himself of rheumatic pain as long an your druggist. GRAHAM DRUG CO. IhWMmdu "Z'rJXZ Alzt— Ij liWr Get a 25 f Box -TABLETS Annual Statement 11. * v In accordance with tho requirements of Section 1326 of Revisal of J915, of North Carolina, I, B. M. Rogers, Register of Deeds and ex-offlcio Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Alarnance County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the following state ment is true and correct, to-wit: Ist. The number of days each member of tlie Board met with the Boaid. and. The number of days each member served 011 a Committee. 3rd. The number of miles traveled by each member respectively, C. P. ALBRIGHT. To 4 days as commissioner at $2.00 per day $ 8.00 To 17 days as commissioner nt $4.00 per day 68.00 To 8 days as committee at $4.00 per day 32.00 To 80 miles traveled at 5c per mile 4^001112^00 W. O. WARREN. To 4 days as commissioner at $2.00 per day $ 8.00 To 10 days as commissioner at SI.OO per day 04.00 To 9 days as committee at $4.00 per day 36.00 To 402 miles traveled at 5c per mile 20.10 $128.10 E. L. GRAVES. To 3 days as commissioner at $2,00 per*day $ 0.00 To 17 days as commissioner at $4.00 per day 50.00 To 5 days as committee at $4.00 per day 20.00 To 50 miles traveled at 5c per mile ✓ 2.80 $ 96.80 W. P. LAWRENCE. To 4 days as commissioner at $2.00 per day f 8.00 To 14 days as commissioner at $4.00 per day 40.00 To 3 days as committee at $4.00 per day 12.00 To 294 miles traveled at 5c per mile 14.70 $ 90.70 JOHN M. COBLE. To 3 days as commissioner at $2.00 per day SO.OO To 10 days as commissioner at SI,OO per day 40.00 To 4 days as committee a $4 00 per day .*... 16.00 To 440 miles traveled at 5c per mile 22.00 $ 84.00 Grand total $311.00 In the above is given 21 days as the total number of days that the Board of County Commissioners of Alamauce county, North Carolina, was in session from December Ist, 1918, to November 30th, 1919. Witness my hand at office in Graham, Nov. 29, 1919. B. M. ROGERS. ? Register of Deeds and ex-offico Clerk to the f Board of County Commissioners. •£ . ™' • Subscribe for The Gleaner SI.OO a year—in advance.