THE ALAMANCE GLEANER
VOL. XLVII
iTeachers' Assembly
Meeting in Raleigh
-- 1 1,1
Kxtrr Session Not Expected to Last
r Assembly—s pelKng Contest
. •■feature.;
y f
ICE CREAM FOR ORPHANS.
Cream Will be Furnished the 23
Orpbanafes by Manufacturers—
Minimum Sign-up for Cooperative
Tobacco Marketing.
' (By Maxwell Gorman.) i'
Raleigh, Nov. 23.—The superin
tendent of public buildings and
grounds is-pntting the second
floor of the old and historic state
capitol building in condition to
receive the legislators when they
arrive for the "Extry" (with
apologies to the newsboys) session
two weeks hence. The prospects
are now stronger than ever that
the session will hardly go the
twenty-days limit (with pay) and
the members will be back home
in time to spend the Christmas
holidays with their families.
There is no legislation to speak
of demanding immediate atten
tion beyond the two measures for
which the special session is called.
After the public school and mu
nicipal finance bills are discussed
and enacted it will suit the great
majority to "git for home" again,
and they will close down the legis
lative hopper and quit till the
regular session, which is only
thirteen months off.
There is nothing whatever to
the "report" sent out by some
newspaper writers that Grant of
Davie (who is a Republican in the
Houso)-i#ill'. propose a.'recess" of
"Extry," after organizing, and
come back after the holidays and
stay as long as they please. Grant
says be; aerer entertained snch a
purpose seriously and, as he has
been here he knows the
average lawmaker will not serve
longer than a day or two after his
pay ceases. ' Besides, there is
nothing for them to come back
for. There are too many laws on
the statute books now, never en
forced or halfway enforced. What
North Carolina needs most along
this line at present is a better ad
ministration of, the laws now
largely dead letters —not only not
enforced, bnt openly violated!
' Proseetittr Perjurer*.
One of these crimes most com
mon and most flagrantly commit
ed is that made on the witness
stand. People having cases in
courts know of these crimes, com
mitted especially by parties to
suits in court. But- who ever
heard of prosecution for purjury?
It is high time the judges who try
cases, the solicitors and graud
juries got behind a movement to
punish liars on the witness stand,
by whose "testimony" honest and
truthtul people are defrauded of
their rights and property.
State Teachers In Session.
Beginning today the North
Carolina State Teachers' Assembl y!
convenes in Raleigh for the an
nual meeting, which will be the j
largest in the history of the assein
bly, officer.* of the organization
state.
Speakers of prominence in and
out of the state are on the program
of general and group meetings or
the assembly, which will continue
through Friday. O u t-o f-s» at e
speakers include Dr. Bp*-igh'
Dowel I. president Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Anbnrn, Alh.;
Dr. Harry Clark,Nashville,Tenn.;
Dr. John W. Carr, director of hy
giene, State of Kentucky; Mi*.
Frances E. Clarke, Philadelphia:
Dr. Ai E. Winship, editor Journal
ol Education, Boston, Mass.; Minn
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean emeri
tus Simmons College; Dr. C. Al
phonso Smith, U. S. Naval Acad
emy.
'The teachers of the state, Fri
day, November 25th, will have an
opportunity to see l!he . Roanoke
Island historical picture. The
picture will be shown, in compli
ment to the teachers, by 'the Di
vision of School Extension, \V. C.
Crosby, director.
Another feature will b« the
statewide spelling contest, Wed
nesday, November 23rd, in Raleigh
High School, when two seventh
grade each
county in the state will, enter.
It will be a written content.
On Thursday night Governor
Cameron Morrison will entertain
the teachers at the Governor's
Mansion, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Thanksgiving Cream For Orpliaus.
Every orphanage institution in
the state will be supplied with ice
creafti Thanksgiving Day through
the courtesy of the North Caro
lina Ice Cream Manufacturers'
Association.
Last November the ice cream
manufacturers of the state, who
compose the membership of the
association undertook the-task of
supplying each orphanage within
the state sufficient* 'ice;cream on
Thanksgiving Day to bountifully
supply each child. Ab .their an
nual meeting held in. Raleigh last
December it was unanimously
voted to make this a permanent
custom, and on next Thursday
each or the twenty-three orphan-;
agpi in' the state will receive from
the association members nearest
them big freezers of cream.
Tobacco Growers Sign Contract.
North Carolina tobacco growers
have signed up their, minimum
number of pounds for the Tri-
State Cooperative Marketing As
sociation, according to an an
nouncement Iroui Raleigh ■ head
quarters. Assured of handling
the crop of 1922 i hrougli their own
association, the growers are going
to beat the sign-up records Of Vir
ginia and Kentucky, and are con
fident )hat the final figures will
show 75 per cent of the 1920 pro
duction signed in the Old North
State. -
The Raleigh office of the Tobac
co Growers' .Cooperative Associa
tion received tho following tele
gram from Aarou Sapiro at Lex
ington, Ky :
"Burley Tobacco Growers' As
sociation just formally authorized
with over forty-two thousand con
tracts and over three-fourths crop.
Believe you will do same for bright
tobacco.''
With all the large tobacco grow
ing states of tlie nouth in friendly
competition for the hoaor of sign
ing up the largest namber of
growers for cooporative market
ing under the same contracts,
North Carolina growers are de
termined to pass the best record
made in any other state.
- Telegrams anl letters are piling
up at Raleigh headquarters ask
ing for contracts and speakers,
while interest among business and
professional men increases as the
campaign draws to a close. Bank
ers and other business interests
are greatly impressed by the way
farmers...have shown their confi
dence in the movement, and there
is no longer any re son why busi
ness men should hesitate to take
au active part in th« wind-up
campaign.
Cooperation is Marching
On in Alamance.
Cofiuty Agent- Kerr Scott has
the lolloping to say about the pro
gress for cooperative marketing in
Alamance:
Seventy-nine more tobacco
growers have signed the tobacco
coutract in Alamance. The num
ber of pounds signed up last week
amouuted to 112,528, an increase
over the ainonut of the week be
fore of 15,528 pounds.
Increased membership came
from Giencoe, Shallow Ford and
Hock Creek sections last week,
with increased sign-up in Gillhm's
Academy aud Isley sections of the
previous we«ik.
Bud Dixon is grav fied to know
that hts community lined up prac
tically solid for cooperative
uiarkeiing when llu» canvass was
made among his neighbors. Mr.
Dixon was 1 among the first to call
for such an organisation. *
Shall we make It 75 percent by
January Ist ? If you have signed,
get another man,; if you have dot,
joia now.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBEB 24, 1921
THANKSGIVING AT
ELON COLLEGE.
Junior-Senior Debate; A Service
Thursday Morning; Football Be
tween Guilford College and Eton;
A Turkey Dinner; A Play and
Other Forms of Entertainment-
Cor. of The Gleaner.
Elon College, Nov. 21—Thanks
giving season will be duly cele
brated on the Elon College cam
pus by a Beries of varied enter
tainments and programs, begin
ning Wednesday night with the
Junior-Senior Debate and ending
Thanksgiving night with the
Philologian Literary Society en
tertainment.
The annual inter-class debates
are occasions of much spirit and
friendly rivalry among the classes,
and the coining debate promises
fair to be a spirited discussion
since the question is that of dis
armament. For the Seniors Miss
Mary Miller and Messrs R. S.
Rainey and J. D. Messick will ar
gue in favor of disarmament,
while Miss Irene Goff and Messrs
W. B. Wicker and L. J. Perry for
the Juniorß will argue against
this stand.
A Thanksgiving offering service
will be held at the college church
Thursday morning, which will be
in charge of Dr. N. G. Newman,
college pastor..
The remainder of Thanksgiving
day will be given over to the
Philologian Literary Society, who,
as in former years, will decorate
the halls and dining rooms of the
college buildings for the Thanks
giving dinner. Many turkeys
have been purchased by the col
lege and .an elaborate Thanks
giving banquet has been planned.
The afternoon of Thanksgiving
day wilf witness the football gauio
here between Elon and Guilford
College. It will be remembered
that these teams have met before
—Armistice Day on the Greens
boro field, which game resulted in
a scoreless tie, and are anxious to
get at each other again to play off
the-i&ie,.. A. hard fought game is
expected.
« The climax of the Thinksgiv
ing celebration will owur Thurs
day niirht, when the Philologian
Literary Society presents their
aunuat entertainment, which this
year is to be a play entitled ' The
Night Before."
After 801 l Weevil Comes Prosperity
The Monroe Enquirer.
"lam no begger." said a man
who had no hands or feet, when
he came to Monroe a few days ago.
"I am going to demonstrate how
a man, handicapped as I am, can
care for his bodily needs. Then
if yoa'care to buy my little book
for two bits, well and good."
With that statement A. J. Murphy,
for that is his name, proceeded to
show a crowd of men and boys how
he could take off his clothing,
write a letter, eat his dinner with
grace and ease, all with hooks or
knife and folk on his artificial
arms. Then be could walk with
ease on his artificial feet. Mur
phy said he lost his limbs when a
boy living in Manitoba by being
caught in a blizzard. Seventeen
years ago be went to Florida and
there he has a wife and fuut child
ren and where he will always live.
"Do you like Florida?" he was ask
ed. "Yes, but North aiul South
Carolina and Georgia are l'ie be.-i
States in the Union." lie was
told that boil weevil would rniu
this section. "801 l weevil. Bad!
The boll weevil has made Georgia.
Don't I know? I havo traveled
hat State for 10 years, and the
sections where the weevil ik are
, most progressive and prosperous
Why, thatold State is going ahead
by leaps and bounds, it s peaches,
watermelons, corn, hogs, cattle
there is no comparison with 10
years ago when the cotton pest
was unknown. It will be the
same way here." Murphy is an
optimist, if be is badly handi
capped. No one begrudges the
"two bits" for his little auto
biography after hearing him balk.
People wha have been helped
by Taniac are always anxious
and willing to tell others about it.
Sold by Farrcll Drug Co., Gra
ham, N. 11.
C. A. Hughes for Postmaster of Eton
and Jos. C. McAdams for
Deputy Revenue
. Collector.
Cor. of The Gleaner.
Elou College, Nov. 23 —Word
' has just reached the Hilt that Mr,
C. A. Hughes has been recom
meuded by »the Repubbcau Ex
ecutive Committee of A'amauce
county as permaueub postmaster
here.
Mr,- Hughes has bsen acting
poßtoiast(T for thn past several
months and formerly wa* post
master here under Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft. He is a
popular public official and a ca
pable officer. The announcement
has occasioned goueral satisfac
tion in the community. Mr.
Hughes will be assisted in the
office by Mr. Alfred Apple, Jr.,
who is also a popular oitizen.
Mr. Joseph 0. aicAdams, it is
understood, has also been recom
mended by the Republican Ex
ecutive Committee of the county
as deputy internal revenue tax
collector This announcement,
too, pleases the friends of Mr.
McAdams. He has been a caudi-
Idate tor the state legislature, both
for the lower house and the senate
ou the Republican ticket, and has
the confidence of the party to
which he bolouge. He will make
an efficient officer.
Alamance Boys at N. C. State College.
of The Gleaner.
West Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 22.
—The Alamauce County club
held i« first meeting of the year
on Nov. 2nd, at which time offi
cers were elected for the coming
year. Those elected were: A. P.
Cates, president; 11. 13. Dixou,
vice-president; J. F. Mcßane,
sec and treasurer. Alamauce has
fifteen boys here who take an ac
tive part in all campus activities
and are represented iu all four
classes. One of our members,
8. L. liomevvood of Burlington,
has made Varsity football, basket
ball and track four years. A. P.
Caies, S. L. Hoinewood, J. F.
McUane and R. H. Scott played
important parts iii the Agricul
tural Fair last week. The rest of
the . members of tho club are ac
tive members of various student
organ i nations on t-he campus. Our
club ranks among the-first of the
oouuty clubs at State College.
Our motto is, "Alamance First."
We are for Alamance and we want
Alamance to back us bjr giving us
more men next year
» Just a few words about N. C.
State College: We have the
largest student enrollment since
1918, having about 1,200
These men are about equally di
vided between our different tech
nical courses.
N. C. State College is rapidly,
coming to the front as one of the
leading technical colleges of the
country.
Rub-My-Tisra, anticeptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
tetter, sprains, neuralgia .rheu
matism, —ad.
Over on»»-fourth of the tobacco
grown in the United States cbmes
from Kentucky.
Some pric *s are high up because
some people are low down.
Briar roots for the mauufactu re
of pipes, weighing 6,(XX) tons are
exported annually from Corsica.
Australian bower birds build
art>or-like bungalow, besides their
nests.
Bones caught in the throat can
be removed by swallowing the
juice of half a lemon.
Marshal Foch is the only French
man who has been appointed
British field marshal.
OkUrrhll Deifneu Cannot H* Cared
by local afipltoatiobs. a* tbt-y cannot reach
IMMnaWil (Mirtlon of Ihr e«r. Tberr I*only
ob* way to cure catarrhal >l«*f»raa. atxl tbat
la by a conatlluilonai «*imt>y. UaUrrbal
f)c -inrm i« ctutr'i bjr an InlUmed condition
of tba tauauoa linlmr |4 the tu.iaclilan Tube,
Whan ihu tutwla mlUmad »m luraa rain
bUac eoonrt or Imiwrlrct h-a lug. aui whtrn
It ta entirely eioard. lJvafiitaa ta tba result.
Unleaatba Inflarnati ■ n uiii Im mlucrt «nd
Mil toi/« restored m It* normal coudlttoii,
uearln * will ba d«eir»»>e«t lore* r. Many
«*»«•» of deafnea* are ihum-o tiy catarrh,
which laanluflais dconditionof the maooua
turf ace*. Hail's at rrn Mi-lictm- >eu tbru
Mm biood on tba rnucoua aurracas vf lb* 1/1-
■ tern
I We will givaou* Hu ir d Oottara for any
icaaeof Catarrtiai i> alani ihat cannot be
aura* toy Hall'tunarm Mt-dk nut. otculars
a * to.. Toledo. O.
FOUND JN_ MAILS
Many Things Are Forwarded Be
sides Correspondence.
Superintendent of Philadelphia Port.
office Telia of Soma Amusing Ex
parlances Ho Had Had.
Every one who has watched the
crowd collect In front of the parcel
post window at holiday time knows
tbat the mall hits a more or less hu
morous side, remarks the Philadelphia
.Record. How humorous It can be you
do not realise till you begin to find
out about It.
Mr. Johnson, the superintendent of
malls, at the central knows,
lis has 27 years' experience.
"Did the crying baby ever go through
the malls T" the reporter questioned
him.
Mr. Johnson shook Vhls head. "No,
the only live things allowed are live
chicks and bulbs. Everything else un
der the sun does go. Sometimes very
humorous and pathetic Incidents occur.
"An old Virginia mammy wanted to
ship herself home parcel post Every
Christmas she had received a nice
fat package through the mall. It
meant direct communication with her
own people. She pictured Christmas
down on the plantation In all the rosy
glow of her fur-off childhood. Site
craved to go back and she didn't
know how to go. She had Just enough
bruins to know tbat she wus too ig
norant to take the long Journey by
herself. So she cume to her mistress.
" 'Couldn't I Just be labeled an'
stamped an' weighed/ she demanded,
'and sent along back to Vlrglnny with
the postman? I'd like to give my
self as a Christmas present to my
folks this year.'
"Humorous, but pathetic as well
Isn't itr
Mr. Johnson talks like a Virginian
and has a true gift of telling a story.
"A negro said there were three kinds
of pies, the clvered, the unclvered
and the barred. We have to do with
the barred variety. In a country dis
trict tome one made the most beauU
ful barred apple pie. They decided to
send It through the malls to a friend
In Philadelphia. Great was their
trust. They put a string through one
of the bars. Tied on a label with the
name and address and the proper
amount of postage. Put the pie In a
pleplate and sent It oft on Its Journey.
"That pie arrived In perfect condi
tion. It had appealed to the humorous
sense of the clerks and had been
handed from one man to the next
with the greatest care."
Mr. Johnson also had amusing ex
periences when he worked in the rail
way malls. Bags collected at the rural
stations often contain queer guests.
"I have seen a clerk open a bag uncf
a small snake cotne out," continued
Mr. Johnson merrily; "whenever that
happen* they look as If they had been
struck by green lightning.
"The bag had been put down some
where and somehow the snake had
managed to creep In.
"At places too small for the ex
press to stop, the mall bag Is hung out
oa an Iron crane. The postal clerk
grabs It and throws out another as
the train goes by. I bad Just taken
off a pouch and opened It when out
stepped a chicken. Not a day-old
chicken, but a good-slied bird. You
could have knocked me over with a
feather when I aaw that fowl."
Suffers foe Heroiem.
Sergt. Willie Sandlln of Devil's
Jumo Branch, Leslie county, la suf
fering a serious lung affection as the
result of gas Inhsled while In the Ar.
gonne forest, he waa told when he vis
ited Richmond, Ky., for examination
by government physicians.
Sergeant Sandlln, advancing In
command of a platoon at Bols de
Forger, » -nnco, September 28, 1018,
kept on wIK dlscoVery of a machine
gun nest brought a command to halt
In one day he destroyed three ma
chine-gun nests, killed 24 Germans,
captured six machine guns and a hos
pital group, killing the German lieu
tenant with his own gun.
Sergeant Sandlln was awarded th«
Congressional Medal of Honor, the
Croix de Guerre with palm, the Medai
MUltatre and citations from General
Pershing and Marshal Foch.
Natural Colored Silk.
Experiments made In France, It li
reported, show that the yellow
green colors possessed by the sill
spun by certain caterpillars are dm
to coloring matter derived from thi
food and passed through the blood v.
the spinners.
By Impregnating leaves with arti
Octal colors, the experimenters csuse
some species of caterpillar* to pro
dure silk of bright orange-yellow ant
tine rose hues.
By the aid of the spectroscope th
presence and nature of colored pig
meats In the blood of the little crea
tares were established.—Washlngtot
Star. . _
CALLED MODERN ST. FRANCIS
Charles Caleb Pierce Tramped and
Preached Through California 42
Years—Welcomed Everywhere.
Memories of a host of picturesque
figures in the history of California are
evoked by the centennial of the mis
sionary society of the Episcopal
church, which was celebrated No
vember 0. The mind goes back to that
morning In January, 1848, when Jim
Marshall picked up some bits of yel
low metal In the tall-race below Sut
ter's mill up in the Sacramento valley;
and the cry of "Gold I" like the shot
fired at Lexington, was heard round
the world. The rush of the *4Bers fol
lowed, and in the vanguard was Rev.
Flavel Scott Mines, who erected the
first church building on the Pacific
coast Trinity church, San Francisco,
which was opened on October 28, 184 P.
Probably no name has a more last
ing place In California annals, how
ever, than that of Charles Caleb
Pierce, called by Bishop Moreland "a
modem St. Francis," who, beginning his
missionary career In 1801, devoted his
life to the people of El Dorado coun
ty. Without prlvute iix-ifhs and scorn
ing to accept u salary, Pierce estab
lished headquarters in a rude parish
church at Placerville. Sunday always
found him there. Regularly each Mon
duy morning he packed his bag tfith
religious literature and "hit the trail."
Six days a week, week in and week
out, he walked over the county, aver
aging 00 miles each week, every house
his home, a place ut the table of what
ever house he visited or a spare bed
always being certain wherever he hap
pened to be. He always traveled on
foot. His charity was unbounded, ar.d
he was the friend and helper of all.
For 42 years he tramped and
preached about El Dorado county, and
in all that time he never left the
ty but twice, and on both occasions
against his will. Then, March 15,
1903, the news flashed through the
county, "Father Pierce Is dead I" Uni
versal mourning followed.
Hogs Plow Orchard.
Hogs tnke the place of plows and
harrow In the cultivation of one of
the best producing small apple or
chards In Ontario. Most orchardlsts
plow and replow and harrow and ditch
the land between thf rows of trees.
J. W. Tuttle of Currle merely turns
In a drove of hogs.
"When T bought my farm, four
years ago," said Mr. Tuttle, "the or
chard had been allowed to grosr wild.
I gathered only three hniJn of apples
that fall. In the spring 1 sprayed and
pruned the trees and turned 30 hogs
Into the orchard. They rooted for
their living all summer.
"By fall every foot of soil had been
turned up by their snouts. The land
looked as If It had been plowed. And
it had, for these four-legged plows had
done a thorough Job and had gone as
deep as a plowshare. I gathered 32
barrels of apples tliat season. That
was the direct result of plowing and
manuring my land with hogs.
"Next year I got 85 barrels and the
third year 205 barrels. This year I
have more than 200 barrel®."—Detroit
News.
Human Bona* of Vast Age. u>
Rones sufficient in number to form
several skeletons and estimated to be
at least 50,000 yeurs old, have been
discovered by a group of American re
search workers, headed by Prof.
tJeorge Orant McCurdy of Yale muse
um, who have been investigating the
cliffs not far from Angouleme, France, j
for several months.
During the winter these will be clas
■ified'and distributed among Yale and
other American museutps, although
valuable specimens will be kept at the
La Qulna museum, established by Dr.
Henri Martin, owner of the properties
on which the excavations have been
made.
Hupdreds of bones of auiinals of the
same |»erliKl blro have been uncovered,
most of which bear the marks of flint
spears and acraper*, which were found
In abundance throughout the region,
thus classifying the relics as belong-'
ing to the Middle Stone age.
Proper Criticism.
Actions B;>cak louder than words;
therefore criticize by creating new
standards, not by finding fault with
old ones.
The Literary Farmer.
Sign on a truck farm: "Truth
crushed to earth will rise again, but
vegetables will die. So be careful
with your feet."
1A Question for Teetotaler*.
A question that, has baffled scien
i dsts: If tea leavesStyjajjolTee grounds
I for divorce? —Science and Invention.
Worth Knowing,
i To prevent rags slipping on a
. polished floor, sew strips of rubber on
the under side at each end.
One Could Do That.
"It take* nine tailors to make a
I Baa." To make him what —a pauper?
1 —Boston Transcript.
NO-42
Foliage in cities where there is 3
much soot usually is free from ■;?
insects pests.
Mme. Makino has an income of
•10,000 a month in the mannfact- A
uro of brass in Yokahoma.
Owls stretch their legs behind i
them when they fly to balauce :j
their heavy heads.
Premiums for Aire insurance in \
this country amount to $850,000,- !
000 annually.
* • I
Longest ocean waves are said I
to be in the south Pacific, where |
they are from 600 to 1,000 feet J
long.
STEADFAST COBFIDEIICE J
The Following Statement Should Form 1
Conclusive Proof of Merit to
Every Graham Reader.
1
Could stronger proof of the merit J
of any product be desired than the :
statements of grateful endorsers who
Bay tfteiT confidence has been nndi
miniehed by lapse of time? These I
are the kind of statements that are
appearing in your local papers for
Doan'u Kidney Pills They are twice
told and confirmed with new enthusi- '•'?%
asm. Can any reader doubt the fol- 1
lowing? It'B from a resident of i
Burlington:
C. B. Ellis, music dealer, Davis S
St., Burlington, N". C., says: "I
have no hesitation in saying taht
Doan's Kidney Pills are a good, 4
relibale kidney medicine. +1 suf- ,1
fered from a lijht attack ltf kid
ney complaint and I got a sup- .?
ply ot Doan's Kidney Pills from the
Freeman Drug Co. After I took
them the pain left me and I give
them all the credit for relieving
me."
Over ten years later, Mr. Ellis :
added: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
given me a permanent cure and I
can certainly praise them as being a
wonderful kidney medicine."
Price 60c; at all dealers. Dont m
simply ask for a kidney remedy— 1
get Doan's Kidney Pillls—the w
that Mr. Ellis had. Poster-Mil- 1
burn Co., Mfgra., Buffalo, N. Y.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS j
THOMAS D. COOPER,
Attorney and Cotuucllor-ai-Law, |
BURLINGTON, N. C,
Associated with ▼.s. Coulter, - %
No». 7 and 8 First National Bank Bldg.
S. C. SPOON, Jr., M. D.
Graham. N. C.
Office over Ferrell Drug Co.
Hours: 2 to 3 aud 7 to tf p. m., and
by appointment.
Phone 97
GRAHAM HARDEN, M. D.
Birltsotoß, N. C.
Ofllce Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.
and by appointment
Office Over Acme Drug Co.
Telephone■: Office 4t«—Residence 964
JOHN J. HENDERSON C
Attorn ey-at-Law
GRAHAM, N. C.
Miles over N«tl«sol Issk *t /Umhss ■
T. S. C OOE,|
AttsMsy-at.U«,
HAM, .... NCI
Office Patterson Building
Soooad Floor. . ... 1
' 'R. WILL 8. LOSS, JR.
. . dentist : » 1
f*mm .... North Carallaa !
)FFICK IN SIMMONB BUILDING
j■l 1 j
J. KLMKK MING LDUHC.ALLGII \
Durham, N. C. Graham, St. C.
LONG & ALLEN,
I lornwyn and ( oun»«lor« si JL, "W '|
liKAfUK. N. C.
:M
patents!
OBTAINED. If you have un invention A
to patent please send us a model or sketchr ■
with a letter ot brief explanation for pre- ■
liminury examination ami advice, Your I
disclosure and all busiucss is strictly con- I
tldcntial, and will receive our prompt and 1
personal uitention.
D. SWIFT & CO.,
' PAVEMTtbAWYERS.
WASHINGTON. D. O.
• • OSC UUK FOE THE OLEArfßfi, I