North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XLYI I m « m m payyou f - dandruff. Wildroot removes I Z this crust—allows nature to produce - • z the thick lustrous hair normal to any = Z Wildroot 12r Tonic, wiff totea th» = - tnttamt = WILDROOT = THE OTAHAMTKBD HAIR TONIC = For taU hen under a £ Z money-back jMtamifs Graham. Drug Co. Hayes Drug Co. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE **' ■ . dune "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin —say Bayer » Insist on "Barer Tablet* of Aspirin" to « "Bayer package," containing proper direction! (or Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" ymeans genuine Aspirin preaorlhed by physicians for nineteen y years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -«q»t few cents. Aspirin is trade mark oflßayar Manufacture of Monoacatio aeidtster of fialicylicacid. I BLANK ( BOOKS | Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, \ Time Books, | Counter Books, Tally Books, I Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo., &c„ &c. For Sale At (The Gleaner Printing Office Graham, N. C. THE BEST NOVEL \ OF THE YEAR "ERSKINE PIONEER" by JOHN FOX, JR. K BOW running in SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE also ROOSEVELT'S LABOR LETTERS Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. U> dsr and by virtue of the power of sate contained In ■ deed of trust executed by Brown Barnes and wlf . Mary Hay ties, on April 10,1916. and recorded In the office of tho Heglater of D-eds for Alaman.e county, to Book Wo. 71 of Deeds of Trust, pneffl, the underslsned T'ustee will offer for sale at public outcry to tbe highest bidder, for cash at tbe oourt bouse door In Oraham, Ala manoe county, Nortb Carolina, at 12 o'clock M„oo Saturday, VtVy 21, l»20, the following described property: A certain piece or tract of Land In Ala manca connty, State of North Carolina. In Bnrllncton township and defined and do scribed as follows, to-wlt: Adjoint f tb- lands of Alrls Florence, Dan Hnlpes and Al> Barnes, and ounded aa follows: •. Bagtanlng at a rook, corner Flirance and Barnes line; ihence M. IXV- dec E with ■aynes' line 4 chains a links to a rock on allsp; theooe» B. 4 chains U links to rook; UMOoe H. deg. W. 4 chains to a rock, Ahns Florence line; thence with Flor ssm Una «nx d«g. W. 7 chain- and U link* to tko beginning, containing 1.24 acres, tllors or leas Tbl January 21, IM. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Trustee. ■ i. ii i . - 11 NMII BACK sritbeM qucstiealf HustC'sSaU* Wis la thatreatomm of fe srtna JMI Tetter. IMagum us. Itch. Ik Vt/r JI Doa't Wcoaac dlsroorsgsd be /"If / /I other treatments failed lAf / I WK*s»jJi«haaMliyrd boa- jy t I lose oa our Jfsasjf Bmek I _ Cssesanfee. Try it a our ii«h I y TODAY. Price 7ic at ■v ORAHAM DRUQ COMPANY, GRAHAM, K. C. , , v _ — r W* i ' __ w- ' !W5 'Jjfc ' ft { STOCK LISTED BY COUNTIES Moat Desirable for Communities to Concentrate on Production of Few Breeds. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) In the nation-wide campaign to ->ro mote the general use of put-ebred sires and better live stock, the United States department of agriculture wltl keep records of the agricultural counties according to the breeds of live stock which predominate in them. Practi cal experience has demonstrated the desirability of committees concentrat ing on the production of only a few breeds and types of the different classes of live stock. Such manage ment not only enables the individual farmers to aid each other In Improv ing and upgrading their stock, but also gains for the communities wide reputa tions as centers for certain breeds. The raising of several dominant breeds In any community mukcs that locality the meeca for prospective purchasers who are desirous of buying animals of those breeds, and also makes It possible for buyers to obtain stock in large quantities. For the service of persons Interested In examining or selecting live stock, the department will keep a record of the dominant breeds and varieties of the different kinds of live stock In each county where such information is obtained from accurate and depend able sources. Pending future devel opments in this work, a breed or va riety will be considered dominant If 100 or more good purebred sires of that breed or variety are owned and used for breeding in a county. Sources of information concerning these farm animals will Include coun ty agents, officials of state agricultural colleges, and representatives of state boards of agriculture. The depart ment requests that state and county Jive stock associations transmit fig ures and all data available on the purebred sires of their region to their local county agent or the state agri cultural college. This material should Include a statement of the number of purebred sires in the county, together with the date when the information was gathered. Initiative In collecting and reporting these data rests entire ly with the county and state officials. Information gathered fn this way by the department of agriculture will be available to the public. Thus per- Only Good Purebred Bulls of Known Breeding Value Should Be Used In Upgrading Their Btock. sons wishing to purchase nny kind of live stock may ascertain readily what counties In the United States, accord ing to the records, have purebred sires of the various breeds in which they are Interested. Naturally where as many as 100 parebred sires are used In a community, these herd headers will stamp their quality to a consider able extent on the live stock of that county and lead to the production of many desirable grade females, as well as purebred stock of both sexes. Fur thermore, lp counties.where a certain breed Is considered dominant, even though there are less than 100 pure bred sires, such facts should be re ported and will be kept as supplement ary records. FEEDING AVERAGE DAIRY COW Certain Amount of Clover Hay, Corn Silage and Grain Required for Winter Feed. An average dairy cow that I* capable of producing 250 to 800 pounds of butterfat a year, will require a ton of clover hay, three tons of corn silage, and around 1,500 pound* of grain for her winter feed or for the time sho I* fed Indoora. If the hny la of first-clasH quality and the corn silage has con siderable corn, the hay may be In creased and the amount of grain de creased. ~ AID TO PERMANENT PASTURE Ohio Station Officials Recommend Use of Alalke and Blue Grass— Manure Is Big Help. Gram seed applied* early in Febru ary or March helps to establish a per manent pasture, and Ohio station offi cials recommend the use of slslko and blue grass, as red clover does not thrive well where tap-rooted plants win heave out In the winter. Tlia replication of manure la of help Id every Instance In producing a good ■rowth of pasture. CORN SILAGE IS EXCELLENT Cheapest Form of Carbohydrates, One of Two Great Food Elements Needed by Stock. Corn silage Is our cheapest form of carbohydrates, one of the two great food elements most needed by stock, and clovers and alfalfa, or the legumes, furnish protein, the otlier element. In the cheapest forms. TWO BREEDS IN SAME FLOCK Crossing Is Prevented by Keeping Male of One Breed One Year and Another the Next (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture ) While beeping two distinct breeds of poultry in one yard without mix ing the breeds seems difficult, It can be accomplished easily and with satis factory results, as shown by the ac count of an experience Just received from a New England. popUTJ\ raiser. One of the kept li a stalled egg breed, the other being * general purpose variety of poultry. The method of preventing crosklng Is as follows: One year, roosters of the egg-laying breed are retained and used for breed ing, no other males being kept. The Flrst Prize White Rock Cockerel. following year roosters of only the general-purpose stock are kept The difference in the color "bf eggs of the two breeds selected Is so great that hatching eggs have always been select ed with a certainty as to the breed laying them. The plan necessitates In troducing new males, but the advan tages of keeping the blood lines of two breeds separate outweigh the slight cost of purchasing the mules. x The de partment of agriculture points out that when this method Is followed on two neighboring farms an exchange of roosters might readily be arranged. REMODELING POULTRY HOUSE Many Stuffy Old Structure* Can B« Rebuilt With Little Trouble— Coat It Bmall. Many farms have old rtyle, closed up poultry houses with poor light and ventilation; also old sheds and other buildings of little use for other pur poses that can be remodeled or built over with little difficulty Into satis factory poultry houses, according to the United States department of ag riculture. A building of that kind usually can be made over for less than one-half the cost of Constructing a new one, and If the work la well done should give Just as good results. Further more, the work performed In remodel ing the building serves as a good poultry club demonstration In poultry house construction. KEEP ALL PROFITABLE HENS Close Attention and Btudy Must Be Given to Each Individual Fowl —Some Are Layers. Keep all hens as long as they are profitable. This calls for close atten tion and the study of each Individual hen, but It Is work that pays. The man who turns off every hen that reaches the age of two years Is pretty sure to sacrifice some of hie beet layers. DOtILTOfNOIK Clean, dry litter, clean water pan* and mash hoppers nre essential to the health of good layer*. uennu ui injcii, • • • All air that Is admitted for ventila tion should be so handled that It will not blow on the fowls, especially w.'ien they are on the roost at night. • • • One of the best ways to furnish green food Is to hang a csbbsge bead Just high enough so that the fowla will have to Jump for It. • • • A warm, comfortable henhouse will do much to secure a good egg yield, for fowls that ire not comfortable i cannot lay well. • • • There Is not much danger that healthy, vigorous fowls will become too fst If compelled to exercise by scratching for the grain part of their ration. • • • It Is necessary to provide the hens i with some reason for exercising In winter because they have no Incen i tive »» "Kterclae naturally, as they do I in summer hunting lor bugs and warms, etc. PROFIT PERIOD OF POULTRY Fowls of Heavier Breeds Outlive Use fulness When Tgpy Psss Second Laying Vesr. Fowls of the heavier breeds cease to produce a profitable number of eggs at the sad of their second laying year. Tills holds true wtfh the lighter breeds St the and of their third laying year. GRAHAM, N. C., THUBSDAT. FEBRUARY 12. 1920 %£ AT^ter Special Care Should Be Taken to Prevent Freezing to Avoid Serious Loss. Qlfl LIWmS IS IMPORTANT Recommended that Floor, Walls and Ceiling Be Covered With Building Paper and False Floor for Ventilation (Prepared bjr the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) * In loading potatoes for shipment In cold weather, special cafe must be taken to prevent freezing' if the ship per is not to suffer losses that may wipe out profits for a& entire season's work. It Is not enoygM that Insulated walls and floors and means for heat ing be provided without regard to the proper methods of installation. Ap proximately 75 per cent of all cars prepared to protect potato shipments In cold weather are lined or loaded in correctly, according to an investiga tion made last winter by the bureau of markets. Make Box Car Safe. To make a box car safe for shipping potatoes in weather that Is below freexlng, the bureau of markets recom mends that the floor, walls and celling of the car be covered with building paper, held In place with ioths. After papering, a false floor should be laid on supports running lengthwise and allowing a free air channel, four to six Inches deep, below the false floor and extending from the center of the car to either end and connecting with vertical air passages formed by false walls, built four to six Inches from the car ends. False walls, also, should be built a few inches from the sides of the car. The false floor should not cover the area between the doors. Here a stove Is Installed, If the ship ment Is likely to pass through severe weather. A false door should be built on one side foe a stovepipe nnd bulk- Sacked Potato** Loaded Away From Sid* of Car to Prevent Freezing— Not* False Floor to Permit Circula tion of Air—Where Ordinary Box Car* Are Used (Inataad of On* With Insulated Wall a* Here Shown) a Falee Wall I* Placed Between the Load and the Blde Wall. heads put across the car at either side of the doom to form u "well" for the stove. These false walls ns well as the center bulkheads rise well to ward the cellliiK, and with the false floor form two large bins, around which the air continually circulates. •, Line Bins With Paper. The bins should be lined with paper —the same as the car walls, celling and floor. The longitudinally-arranged floor supports permit the cool air to settle below the false floor and to move toward the baso of tfie stove, whence It rises as It Is heated and moves out toward the ends of the car, between the top of the load and the celling. In loading, care should be taken not to allow sacks to hang ov4r the upper edge of the end partitions, as that will cut off the circulation. The bags next to the outside walls and near the floor should be set a few inches from the outer walls, thereby lessening the chance of their being frost bitten if the car cools. FRESH WATER IS ESSENTIAL Chop Material for Making Pork and Important to Supply It Über ally to Hog*. Farmer* who are careful on other mattera 'of feeding aoinetlme* neglect an Important Item, that of placing be fore the hog* at all time* a good «ti[e ply of good, clean drinking water. For thla purpone an antomatlc device or home-made convenience I* be*t. Water la the cheap material In making pork, and the Importance of having It aup plled In quantity and quality cannot be overestimated. Mog* ahould cot be forced to drink from an unclean tank, nor ahould they be provided with only a llmltel aupply once or twice a day. WINTER SHELTER FOR SHEEP Need aa Much Protection In Some Dl rectlona a* Oo Larger and Stronger Anlmala. Sheep ■ I""" refutation for hardiness than their power to resist adverse Influence* can Justify. It Is true that they can withstand severe cold If the air and ground are dry, and that If sheared at the proper time they can endure a good deal of heat ID th« summer. But It Is equally true that they need a* much protection In some direction! as do the larger and stronger claaaea of docnestlf animals. KEEP UP PERSISTENT f ! FIGHT ON TAKE-ALI l Claiming Attention of Federal > and State Authorities. i ' : -Disease Thought to Exist Only In F«W I Counties In Illinois and Indiana Now Found In Virginia and Washington. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Eradication of the take-all disease of wheat and other small grains, which : was first discovered In the United ' States last spring, claims close atten tion from federal and state agrlcul t tural authorities. When the take-all and flag smut conference was held In | Washington at thrashing time, the dis eases were thought to exist only In a • J Illustration of Take-All—Normal and Infected Plant*. few counties In Illinois nnd Indiana. Two other Infested urens suspected of being tnke-nll liave since beau discov ered, one ncnr Itonnoke, Va„ nnd tlio other In Mason county, Wash. Neces sary control measures hnve tie«'n In augurated. Field experiments on two farms In Madison county, 111., one of the Infected areas, have been under taken to determine how'long soil In festation will continue, the efficacy of different rotations In controlling tho disease, the degree of Immunity and susceptibility of different crops ami crop varieties, the effect of fertilizers on development of the disease, nnd other related facts. A comprehensive series of milling nnd baking experi ments Is being conducted In Washing ton to determine the effect of formalde hyde disinfection on milling quality and baking value. The Illinois nnd Indlnon experiment stations t are co operating In rotation nnd sltnllnr ex periments.. NECROBACILLOSIS OF SWINE Dleeaae le Becoming More Prevalent In Bome Bectlone of Country- Plan for Control. Necrobaclllosls of swine Is becom ing more prevalent In certnln sections of the country nnd Is assuming con siderable economic Importance, says C. P. Fltch, University Farm, St. Paul, In a paper reprinted from the annual report of the United States Live Stock Sanltnry association. While the germ which causes the disease Is of special Interest by reason of Its effect on swine. It also affects other domestic animals. It Is found chiefly In filth, nnd tlio prevention of necrobaclllosls,' according to Doctor Fltch, must he based on cleanliness. Pig pens, ho snys, should be cleaned dully atid the floor sprinkled with three per cent so lution of tiny conl-tnr disinfectant. The manure, especially from affected animals, should not be spread on pas tures Intended for swine. The key to tho control Is prevention based es pecially on the proper disposal of ma nure. AS LITERATURE IS "MADE" Kipling Manuscript Shows Author Poe eeeeed of at Least One Great Quality of Genlua. There turned up. the other day, In a sale of manuscripts a particularly Interesting specimen of lln-rajurjfceflF the making. Mr. Itu'lyard Ki|>lln|F*ent It In typewritten copy to the editor of the National Observer, Mr. Ifenlejr, and It appeared under the title "Torn llnson" In January, IKK! ; Imt between the coming of the typewritten sheets and the appearance of the printed poem s good msny things happened to the manuscript, some due to the author and some to the editor. One Imagines .Mr. Henley editing Mr. Kip ling, a situation which the author an ticipated, for against certain lines he had written admonitions and dire threats, although there Is no evidence to show whether Mr. Ilenley let the lines stand because he liked thein or because he was terrified. In another Item In the same sale one sees that Mr. Kipling first wrote the poem "Cleared" In the character of an Irish man, but when lie saw It In proof he altered the phonetic spelling. Which Indicates, Incidentally, the capacity for taking palne w)4?h Is an Important factor In successful authorship, even If It falls te stand, despite a well known quotation, for the whole of fenlu*.—Christian Hcience Monitor. Free 1920 Calendar and Book for Our Readers. 1 1 Wo take pleattare in announc -11 in# that any BtibHcriber or reader ' |of thU) pap«*r can secure a vest • pocket memorandum book with J 1920 calendar and much uxeful I information by wendintr the pont- J a«e therefor, three cent* in Htamptt HON. w. MCDONALD LEE OF VIRGINIA, National Director for the Campaign for National au World Wide Prohibition SHOWS NEED FOR "DRY'JIPWGN INTERVIEW WITH DIRECTOR W. MCDONALD LEE. LAW ENFORCEMENT FIRST *9,000,000 To Be Spent In Fighting Bolshevism By Americanizing Foreigners. W. McDonald Lee, National Direc tor of the groat campaign launched by the Anti-Saloon League of America, hafl mude the following statement showing the objects of the campaign, why It la necessary, and to what pur poses the funds rained will be de- Toted. . "We have three groat aims In this campaign,' declared Mr. Lee, "all of which will appeal to every patriotic American who hue the welfare of bis own country at heart and any regard for the moral and spiritual welfare and progress of our neighboring na tions. Those alms are at follows: (1) To aid home I .aw Enforcement (requiring about nine million) (2) To Anierlcatilie tbo Foreigner (requiring about nine million). (2) A Dry World by 1930 (Including Mexico and West Indies). "A fourth of the moner raised In the campaign In to be left In the Btate for object one, "Law Enforcement," which means creating public sertl ment for observance of law, and de mand for officers whe will enforce the law Internal Revenue Commissioner Daniel Itopor and Federal and State officers nearly everywhere Invito such co-operation by our organisation and similar ones. Liquor Intereste have organized -it is said with (400,040.000 fund twenty four .States, In effort to elect a Congress that will Increase a! cohollc contents from one-fourth of ooe per cent, to ten, or even foriy per cent , and thus defeat the alms of Prohibition and nullify the Klght »er!fh nntendrrnnt Parasite That Attacks Both Cedar and Appls Tree With Bad Results "It inny seem strange Hint a para site slioud attack the slems find leave* of the cedar and prodin e these tumor like growths, but this Is only one half of the story," puyi Frank L). Kent, writing of the parasite known ns "Cedar Apples," In Boys' Life. "Tbe other liiilf Is tlie clliunx of strange newt. The parasite lend* a 'double life.' In lis oilier Mage It live* on the apple tree, chiefly affecting the leaven, but noinet liueH the 1 fruit. Wild oral) Bpplew and cultivated applea are both Dffoctwl. J'b« apple grower *|teal(ft of a* 'orchard runt,' ami on tlm apple It produce* mi entirely different effect, from ll* appertain® one would never euapert Hit relation to the 'cedur ap ple*.' Yellowlah or red'llnti apota fir»t aplienr on (lie apple leave*. On the upper tbest* apota arnall dot* develop anil later becoine blacklxh. Ou the under aide of the leave* deli cate feathery projection* develop. In the fall, winter and apring, the para *lte live* on the cedar. It goes back ana ibrlli by nieiiii* of (Ifiy 'tflirmf known a* aporew, which are carried by the wind. Till* lilntory of the para- •I to I). Swift & Co., I'at MI I, Attor ney*, Washington, I). C. It con* JtaiiiH valuable information about | pant pr'-hident ial et'*cl ions, show ing how each State voted in each j presidential election during the 'jla*t forty yam. It also shows J ; the population of each State dur . ling the census of 1800, 1000 and i j 1910. Stales the amount of corn, "Another fourth of th* money, fo* object two, go** to the Antl-Salooa League of America for work ajaong alien* In tbl* eouotry We moat make good and law-«bidias pltleena of thoee foreigner* who *t*y with ua, through education, literature and *p*ak*r* la the only language they may know While harangued by anarcklete and booie-adreoatae they remain a mea se# to our laatltutlona. Thee* Mat tered celoale* within our border* eaa be reached oaly through th* ay*t*aa*tU and etudlod propaganda of th* Ma tlaaal League " -t "Sueh of th* ramalader ef th* fuada aa may b* d*t*nala*d by the Stat* aad National I,*agu** I* to be deroUd to object thre*. All the world li now our neighbor. Fire critical year* har* d*monitrated that we arc vitally af fected by condltlone elaewliere on th* globe. One dollar'e worth of liquor will counteract a hundred dollar* of the money ao generoualy given to ml*- alone by Bapltata, Metbodlata, I'reaby terlan*, Episcopalian* and other*. Let'* help make effective theee mle alonary gift*. The plead* for our help agalnd th* enfrfcratlng I liquor dealer and hla waree that ar* hurrying to other ahorea. "Under object* one and two th* Antl-ftaloon L*agu* seeks to remov* the caua* that V. M. C. A., Red C ro**. Salvation Army and otbar noble bodl** ar* earrieetly atrlvlng to remedy. With law enforcement, proper educatloa aad removal of teluittatlon there will b* i*«e poverty, fewer dena ef vl**, a redemptloa from misery to women a*4 children, and the work of thoee great organliatloa* will be made eaaler and the quicker aecompllahed "Under object three It will be po» *tbl« to "clean up" Cuba and th* Bahamas from the liquor aad rlc* coa* i taitlon that la already affectlag our j ahorea Mexico alao, Uerauee of wbleh | probably a hundred million dollar* * I yeW la epent by our American Govern. mAit to keep the peace, would be lea* a disturbing elament If drink war* aholietied and thle can be a*coso | pllehed. A» an aid In pr*v*ntlag Bolshevlem from spreading t* our ahorea. lime countrl»* of lb* Old World *h'/uld b« mad* a«***lot*d with OLT cuatoma and law* aad tb*lr citliena tauKht to respect auch bef«r* •ailmMn' »•» " nit*l KUKKVMD that It would flwl con dition* beat where, codar» and apple* grow cloitu together, and inch Ift tha caao. On Hie apple tbla runt la a *er loua dl*ca»« In aorne localltlea. The beat method of prevention la the da atruotlon of the cedar* In the vicinity. It la not likely that the wind will raft ry the apore for more than a few in Ilea. The atate of Weat Virginia tin H a law regarding the deatructlon of cedars n«nr apple orchard*. Tha parnalle doe* not apread from appla to lTpplo nor from cedar ta cedar, fcouie varlette* of apple* realat tht attack* better than other*. I have aean Htayinan Wlneaap* practically u»- touched when (irlmea Golden In the aiime orchard were badly affectal. M An amorous young man met n math unlit leu I maid at the Chrlatman dance. He wax na keen on fllrtatlona an ahe waa on [irobleraa, and he anked bar, in the eonaervatorjr, to tell him her are. "How old am I?" replied the girl. "Well, when I am aa old aa mj ilater waa when ahe wna aa old aa 1 will be when ahe la twice aa old aa I then waa I will he twice aa old aa I now a»." The yoiing man, safer to pleaae, looked i» her In pollt* aatanlaiMMM and exclaimed: "Never!" ' • wheat, oats, potatoes, tobacco, ■; bay and cotton produced by each [State in 1019. Oivee a brief ■1 synopsis of business laws, patent i j lawn and much other useful in (! format iou. For four cents in i stamps we will send a nice 1020 wall calendar 10 by 11 inches. 11 Send 7 one cent stamps and get i the calendar and book. tt use—soc a Urge bottle." Sold, by 9 Hayes Drug Company and aUyoal drug stares. Try Q-taftMraflpA, §1 Toilet Soap, Mllca *vtr NMtMItaMAIHMM J\ SL o ooac- Attar nay -at-Law, OKAHAM, - - - 4 Second Flaor. i»R. WILL S. LOIS6, JtL . ... DENTIST: ; . . >FFICK IN BUILDING A COB A. LOM. J. njmion LONG A LONG, I A-ttomaya and Oown—lore »Uw OKAHAM, M. 0 or special Bi*cti*a aad af Bew |*rt. trailun of Voters Ttieretor C*ae*raUc the !**■* of Beads for HaaiqKfC neat* by Grakaa* Tewaehlp. p* All persons are hereby jHHfI that, pursuant to an ordwH Board of Commissioners ofl mance county, made At a Ajß lar meeting held on thaß Monday of January, 1820, ■ will be held in Graham tfl ship, Alamance, county, Nfl Carolina, on Tuesday, thefl day of March, 1990, a spH election to decide whether shall be issued by said $50,000.00 of coupon which shall run for the fifty years, and which sbu'benr interest at a rate not injpornl of 0 per cent per annuo* pay able semi-annually, and Ipe pro ceeds of the sale of whionsnail be used for the constraQtioh of a road leading north from the town of Graham in the direc tion of the old Bellan Mill site and crossing Haw river to said township line, and for the pur pose of building aad construct ing a bridge to cross said Haw river between the iown of{Jr»- ham and the said township line at a j)oint to be designated by th« Commiasiopers appointed to expend the prqeeeds of rßroli 1 " of said bonds, i For the purpose of sain flec tion a new registration or vcfirs is ordered. The registrant books to be ufted at said eleMfi| will be open for the Tegistratffifc of voters for twenty (20) dajH preceding said election. Fol the purposes of said election A| R. Henderson is appointed Reg " istrar, and J. 8. Cook Mid C. r. Harden are appointed judges. Said election will be held, and in all respects as provided in Chap. 122 of the Public Laws of 1918, and the acts amenda tory thereto. Said election will be held at the regular polling place for general elections in Baid Graham township. By order of the Board of Com missioners of Alamance county, at a regufar meeting held Mon day, January 5, 1920. B, M. ROGERS, Clerk of the Board. LIVES OP CHRISTIAN This book, entitled as above, contain* over 200 memoirs of Mia intern Id the Christian Chnrcl with historical references. Ai Interesting volume—nicely print ed and bonnd. Price per copy cloth, $3.00; gilt top, $2.00. Bj mail 20c extra. Ordsn may bi Bent to P. J. Kkbkodls, 1019 X. Marshal) St., Orders mav be left at PATENTS OBTAINED. If you have aa invention] to patent pleaae tend ua a model or rt nln|M with a letter of brief explanation for bm| limlnary examination and advice. iliacloaure atxTUl balnea* b mfefl fUlcnlia), and will receive oar promptqßE -pereonal attention. D. SWIFT & CO., PATENT LAWYERS. WASHINGTON. P. O. There'll be fewer basted reso lutions in 1920. Jfi