North Carolina Newspapers

vol, XLVI UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. Classified by Churches, Vocation of Parents, Counties and States- Five Counties Not Represented. Cor. ot The Gleaner. Chapel Hill, N. C., Dec. 7th.— Methodists followed by Baptist* and farmers' sons followed by the sons of merchants lead by 8 wide mArgiu in the total number of students -registered this fail at the University of North Carolina. The figures were announced today in the annual report of Dr. Thomas J. Wilson, Jr., registrar A total of 1,403 students,of whom 47 are women, have regis tered in the uriversity this fall. In addition 437 students in the summer school took college credit wofck. When deductions for count ing twice are made the report shows that a total of 1,884 stu dents have taken college work since last Jnly. Last year at this time the number was 1,702. The 1920 figures are the largest in the history of the university. Of the students here this fall 478 are Methodists and 326 are , Baptists, the figures in both in stances being highefr than last year. Presbyterians following with 285, Episcopalians numb- r 159, Christians 89, and the follow ing denominations come in order:—Lutherans, Jews, Roman Catholics, Moravians, Reformed, Universalists, Friends, Christian Scientists, Disciples, Congrega tionalists, Reformed Jews, and Unitarians. Farmers' sons, who haw held the lead for ( manv years, jumped further ahead this year with 372" and merchants' sous showed a > falling off with 119. Nearly tffrery kind of bribiness and profession is counted among the students' fathers, including fishermen, butchers, bakers, livery men, , electricians, florists, plumbers, telegraphers, mi.lers, ministers, mechanics, editors, stock-dealers, and photographers. The number of women in the universitybas increased from 44 to 4t. "Until dormitory accommo dations are provided", says-Dr. Wilson, "it seems wise not to make any ehange in the regula tions governing the admission of women." Thirteen are graduate students, 10 are special students, 6 are seniors, 5 juniors, 1 is in pharmacy, and 2 are special grad uate students, 1 in chemistry and 1 in electrical engineering. These two are taking courses not pro vided in any woman's college in the United States. Mecklenburg leads all counties by sending 77. students to the University. • Guilford follows with 67, Buncombe with 58, Orange with. 48, Wake with 46, Wayne with 45, Forsyth with 37, Rowan with 36, New Hanover and Iredell with 31, and AJamanoe with 28. Others with more than 20 are Cabarrus, Catawba, Edge combe, Gaston, Lenoir, Pitt, and Wilson. Only 5 counties in the State are not represented— Caswell, Clay, Graham, Mitchell, and Yancey, four of them up in the mountains and one along the Virginia line. North.Carolinians make up 92 9 per cent of the student body, slightly less than in any year for the past decade Nineteen States are represented, the District of Columbia, and Cuba, the Canal Zone, and Japan. . Catarrh Cannot Be Cured S& 'KWFK local ]t*ea*e, «e«Uy influenced by ootmtltu tlonal conditions, and In orter to enro lt you moat take an Internal remedy. Hall'• Gj tarrh Medicine la taken Internally and art# thru t ie blood o« the mucou* surface- of Uie ggga as country tor yean. It la oompoeed of lone ol the beet tonic* known, oomblued with aom of the beat b.ood juirlllera. The perfect com btaiaUon of tbe ingredient! In Hall,* Oatarrh Medicine la wbat produce* nuch wonderful reculU in catarrhal condition*. Sand for * CO., Prop*., Toledo, O, uairl Pi 11« for constipation. How Many Kinds of Eats in a Hog? How manf kinds of eats come from a hog? Do you think flsat ot ham, pork chops or bacon? The Agricultural Exteusion Ser • vice, Raleigh, N. 01, list seven other things furnished by the hog, not counting lard and soap, and telle* bow to make and preserve them. Ask for Extension Circular 82 which is now inr its second edition. A poetal card will do. JUDGE BOYD CHARGES JURY. ' J i Hits Profiteering, Disloyalty, .Idleness and Evils Foilowfa* World War. Below we copy from the Greens boro Record & summary of judge Jas. E. Boyd's charge to the jury upon opening court last Monday, in which he takes ,a shot at some of the evils now existans: Judge Boyd's charge to the grand jury was a very forceful ou. After explaining what cases aep ot an indictive nature, the Stidge launched into a vigorous denun idleness and bolshevistic tenden cies. He emphasized the need for a return to tattled, normal con ditions, for an abandonment of war-time regulations, now that the war is over, for better feeling be tween capital and labor, in short— for more practicing of the Golden Rule among men. It is time for war conditions to be brought to pn end, Judge Boyd said. He told how war regula tions were necessary during war times, but the demoralisation in cident to war now peeds correc tion, he pointed out. Herecouut ed the evils following war, trick ery,' terrolsm, hypocrisy and graft -and said that a return to integrity, fair dealing and justice is desirable. The liberties of citisens guaranteed by the con stitution, should be protected, he said. Judge Boyd has small opinion of the ex-Kaiser. He related the causes of the war, how America was drawn it» it, saying thpt it probably would have been better to have entered 1 two years sooner than she did enter, and paid a, high tribute to the American sol dier—a soldier who fought for principle and wit h principles be came afine soldier as soon as he pnt ofi the uniform and got a cart ridge box. He expressed regret th+t the armies of America, Britain and France did not march on to Berlin and teach the Ger man people to respect the rights of others. As an indication of the trouble some times, tbe judge told of Eugene V. Debs, socialist candi date for President, having re ceived a million votes while occu pying a prison cell for disloyalty to the country in time of war. He also told of Victor Berger's re election to Congress while under conviction for the same offense. "Too many people are idle; too many people are riding around consuming what other people pro duce," Judge Boyd said with emphasis. Sweating -brows mdst accompany eating, he declared. Resolutions of Respect—Bay liff. ——— s Whereas, it pleased God in His infinite wisdom and mercy on Nov ember 30,1920, to call home, thus relieving him of earthly sufferings and afflictions, our beloved broth er Henry Foy Bayliff, and, where as our Jr. O. U. A.M. as well as the entire community tiave suffer ed a great loss, therefore be it resolved: Ist. That in His death, we have lost a member of Graham Council No. 36, full of good work?, whose life was an inspiration to ns all. 2nd. That we offer, opr heart felt sympathy to hia loved ooes, and ask God's blessings to rest upon them all. 3rd. That a copy of these i resolutions be sent to bis faini ; ly, a copy placed on the minutes i of our Order, and a copy sent , to the Alamance Gleaner and ; the Burlington News for publica i tion. | . THOU. O. MOON. ALFRED N. NKBSE, THOS. HADLEY, / Committee. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children ! In U*o For Over 30 Years TOWN TAXES.—The TAX book« i for 1920 are in my hands, l'rotnpl r payment requested. I B. R. TBOLXKGKB, J i T«x Collector, GRAHAM; N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, FARRELL-KLUTTS WEDDING. > An event which bad been looked forward to with a large degree ot in terest for weeks by the many'friends of the contracting partiek W«H tbe marriage of Miss Annie Laurie Farreli of Graham and Mr. I.utber Everett Kiutts of Greensimro in tbe Grohan) Christian church at 10 o'clock, Wednesday luorniug. Dec.'ui- U'-r Bth. - The had been beautifully decorated for the occasion, gre«u ana white beng the pVeVailing note The front of the palpit platform was a bank of. fen s and polled plants, behind which stood* thrf piano. • A aoit mellow light waa oaat over the bewitching scene by numerous cau dles Mr'hicu burned from the caude labraa on the pedestals about the chancel. Miaa Louis* Moore, in a dainty navy dree* a».d picture hat, presided at ihe , (iiauo, while Mrs. Cyrus Euliss of Burlington, in a lovely navy georgette and picture hat,' sweetly sang "Because." Next- a Juartette composed of Misses Annie 'Olger, Loreua Perry and Annie Ben Long of Graham and Mrs. B. J. Jesznak of Buriiqgton, ail in lovtly church dresses and. black picture hats, sung with charming effect and appropriateness that melodious old ballad "Annie Laurie." Following ibis came the thrilling notes ot Labengrin's bridal choru*, when the bridal party eutered. The ushers, Messrs. Dewey Farreli of Graham, Kemp C. Ciendeuin of Gxeens toro aud Geo. E. Holt, Jr.,' 'of*yiiebane advanced ami took their places about the altar. Then came tbe bridesmaids, Misses Margaret Hunter of Graham and Adelaide Saundera of Greensboro, charmingly , dressed in navy blue satin with saline hats aud carrying defip pink' ruses. Next the dame of honor, Mr*. J. A. Thompson of Chester, Pa., richly > gowned in braided navy tricollette aud georgette with black picture hat i aud pink roues Miss Duke Mc- Crackeu, the maid of bouor, stately and handsome, in midnight blue lace over satin with picture bat and carry ing rich pink roses, eutered next. Then came the tiny riug-bearer, lit tle Catharine, daughter of air. and Mrs. Cb&s Thompson, fairy-like in accord eon plaited pale yellow organdie and lace, with the rings .n a silver tray. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. J. B. Farreli, who gave her in marriage. She was beeutiful.in a going-away sua of rich brown clotti with accessories to match 1 and carrying a lovely Uiower bon quet of bride roses ai*d' lilies of the telley. She was met at tbe altar by the groom and his beat man, Mr. • Len W. Preston of Beiew Creek, who entered from a door at the rear of the pnlpit. The impressive cere mony was pronounced by Rev. F. C. Lester, the bride's pastor, the double , ring ceremony being used. ' During . the ceremony 'To a Wild Rose" was , softly played, and Mendelssohn's , wedding march was used as a reces sional. The bride, the only child of Mr. , and Mrs. J. B. Farreli, is one of Gra . ham's handsomest snd most atlflfc* » tive girls. She was a student both at Elou College and the North Carolina , College for Women aud baa many I friends over the State. , The bridegroom is a sun of Mr. J. , C. Kiutts of Durham aud is head examiner for North and South Caro . lina in the office of McAlister, Vaughn A Scales of the Southern [ Life Insnrance Co. of greensboro. Immediately after rtbe cerempoy 5 the bride and groonr"motored to . Greensboro and left for New York j and other northern cities. Upon I their return their bom« will be in I Greensboro. Tbe bride wss tbe recipient of many beautiful, uselul and costly gifts in silver* cut glass, chiua, bric a-brac, etc. Among ths out-of-town guests present were the following: Mrs. J. A. Thompson of Chester, Ps, Misses Duke McCracken qf Charlotte, Ade laide Saunders, San ford Thomas and t Dorothy McDonell of Greensboro, Addie, Elms, Katharine and Ethel Klnttz, sisters of the groom, of par i. ham, Mrs. Pressley R. Brown of i Morgan ion, Messrs. J. Otis Kimrey of Durham, Len W. Preston of Belew Creek, Kemp C. Ciendeain and J. Elwood Mitchell of Greensboro and 8 Geo. K. Holt, Jr., of Mebaoe. ,t . With tbe coming cut of one third la tobacco acreage, it looka like a big year for borne canning For Sale , . / ;'-7\ Three «oo«l lurun mules,, one driv ing mare, one pony coif, one good saddle pony. See ni»,4f you want a I bargain*;'' ; \ , :v '.V %■ a 0. A- WHI.'fEMORE. at Dr. D A. Long place, m-X Grabim, N. C. WhHliwr il'ii 8om|» or HaiiMuKe, l you might u» hav» a uopy-ui ofr- i cular 82 from the Ajti ieulMintfj, Extfiif-ion Service, finlpijdi. J net ' Bend a postal. Sheriff S'orj| and settle your . (axes thia tu with. After January let one per cent per month |.ena tv will lie added. 111 ■- t ,i. . 'H-J I ,'. .. - REPORT or CO4IMTION or TKe Citizens Bank OF GgtMMM. ] At Orahatn id the Bute of North Carolina, at ' the clow of Nov. 18,1W0. aasoiTitcas ( | Loans and dtaoounta. ....MMHLST Demand I lOjHtLtr ] Overdraft* »eounjfl,J— uaae'd. $711.16 U.B. Bouda and Liber, y Wood. t0.K0.00 Ail other atodks. Bond! and Mo'rt mm* — - i»w Furniture and Fixture* W;»I.U 1^8144 Oa*h In vault-pod net ain't due from liankß, liaukera, and Tiuat Co.'i 4.419 81 Cash items beta over U hours 1,008.*) Checks for clear)as- 21»^ Tcftsl. $ W »,M LIABIMTIBsS 198 Undivided prutiu, less curreutex penses and taaes paid - t.TB. 4 Une rued disooiiiit SW.» ilills payable —l—» 7500.U) Depv»tta HubJect to check „ . 4T^BU>4 Trujt Deposlta. — 414.82 Time 'OanneVies ot Deposit S JM.U taihl&'i ChMka CertUkd. Ulieckt. MO.U) Due to Nt Uoiiai Hanks 6110 Accrued interest duedapoaltors. 1 1U45 TOUI * 87,11814 Stat* Ot NOrth Carolina. County of Ala mance, Deo.». IWk I, J. a. Cook, Herniary of tbe above named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above statement Is true to 'the best of px knowledge and belief. J. «. COOK. Secretary. Hnbeoribed and sworn to before m«, this •rd day of Deo, WO. w. B. BASON, Rotary Pubiio. My comiiilaalon expires Sept. 17,Mi1. [Notarial SaiL] Correct—Attests V. J. NICKS. E. ». COOK, H. J. BTOCKABD, -Directors. Sale Under Deed of Trust Under apd by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed the 18th day of October, 1919, by Ira Warren and wife to the undersigned Graham Loan & Trust Cum pany, trustee, for tbe purpose of securing certain bonds of even date therewith and the interest thereon, which deed of trust is duly probated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 84, at page 42, default having been made in the pay ment of said bonds according to their tenor, the undersigned trustee will, on MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1921, 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 Faucette township, Alamance county and State of North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of J. W. Bason, lots 4 ' and 2 and others and bounded as follows: ' Beginning at a rock in said Bason line and corner with lot | No. 4 aud-running with said Ba son line 10 chs to a rock in said line and corner with lot No. 2; •. thence with the line of lot No. 2 ' • N 56 deg E 17.81 chs to a rock, ' corner of lot No. 2; thence N 83 ; deg W. 40.03 chs to a rock, cor ner with lot No. 4; thence 8 56 deg W 17.53 chs to the begin i Pa* your dog tax sod save fine. , See S ierf,Bto»y. ,■>. "V. » •AM ning, containing 17.43 acres, more or lees. ] This deed of trust covers all of lot No. 3 in the sub division of 1 the C>ok and MoCracken lands ' as developed for them by L. H. { Holt in Dec,, 1911, a plat of J which is rocorded in the office of { the Register of Deeds fOr Ala- ( mance county and State of North ( Carolina, iu Book No.. 1, at f page . I This November 26, 1920.. > GRAHAM LOAN & TRUST CO., * Trustee. ' Wm. I. Ward, Att'y. * , a 1 . . r— .- 1 . . ' Sale Under Deed of i Trust. l Under and by virtus of the 1 power of sale contained in a cer- ] tain deed of trust executed the 10th day of October, 1917, by W. P. Murray and wife, to the \ undersigned Graham Loan & j Trust Company, trustee, for the purpose of securing certain bonds of even date therewith and the interest thereon, which deed of trust is duly probated and recorded in the office of the 1 Register of Deeds for Alamance ' county, in' Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 89 at page 297, default having been made in the paymept of said bonds according to their tenor, the undersigned trustee will, on MONDAY, JAN. 3, lqpi, 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 Haw River township, county and State J foresaid, ad joining the lands of no. A. Trolinger, Orahatn Land i Co., Bason and others, and ' bounded and described as fol- 1 lows: Beginning at a rock in tbe line of said Trolinger, thence N 78f deg E 17. 88 chs to a rock in Ba son's line; thence 2} deg with Bason'sline, to a rock; thence W 17.78 deg 8 to a rock; thence N i deg E 11.77 chs to the be ginning, and containing 20 acres more or less. This being the same land conveyed to W. P. Murray by deed dated the 10th day of OctoJjer, 1917, and re corded in tbe office of Register of Deeds for aforesaid county and State. It is also the lot known as No. 1 of the Cook and 1 1 McCracken land that was con veyed to Graham Land Com pany and as surveyed by Lewis 1 H. Holt, county surveyor, on Dec. 16th, 1911, and a plat of which is recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for aforesaid county and State in Book of Plate No. 1 at page —, to which reference is made for a more particular description. This November 28, 1920. * GRAHAM LOAN & TRUST CO., Trustee. Wm. I. Ward, Att'y. - ' Fords for Sale. 1 new Ford with starter. 1 new Ford without starter. 11917 model—price right Apply to Saxnet Furniture Co.. Phone 626 Burlington, N.C. She Used To Be Gray. Tbe veil known society leader# hair waa fray, Just like yours. But Mrs. B heard of Q-ban Hair Color Restorer—bow thou sands had .proved that Q-ban would ! bring » natural, soft even dark ' shade to fray or faded hair ana ! nuke it soft, fluffy and beautiful. ' Q-ban is all ready to use—a liquid, I guaranteed harmless, 60c a I arge ) bottle—money back if not satisfied. , Sold by Hayes Drug Co., and all I good drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair . Tonic. Liquid Shampoo Soap. Sun do went are beiiiß cxt ensive ly grown for silage in part* of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana where cliOtatic condi tions are such as to make corn growing foe.silage uncertain Sun flowers yield an high as 7 or 8 tons to the acre, and when eiit green for silage have not developed enough wOod in the stalks to seri ously impair their use for cattle feed. Growing of sunflowers is being encouraged by the county agents, and extensive tests of the action of silttge on sunflowers are , being made at the United States department experiment stater? at Red field, S Dak. '# I** ' ' r-'". ' _ P Truck For Hire. Let us«io your hauling of every kind, moving, etc. Have a new truck. Terms reasonable. BRADBHAW & FULLER, Phone 660. Graham, N. C. ( TOWN TAXES —The tax books fur 1920 are in my hands. Prompt , payment requested. B. R. TBOLINGER, oct2ltf • Tax Collector. I Give the family cow more feed —if you haven't a F. 0., now's a good time to buy one. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by milliorib. Take Aspirin onlv as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Head* ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and fOr Pain 1 Handy tin boxes of twe've Bayer Tablets of. As pirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. A spirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. NOTICE ! > Pursuant to law for the sale of vehicles seized in the transportation of liquor I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Graham, on Monday, De , cember 13,1920, at 12 o'clock noon, one 5-passenger Co lumbia Automobile and one top buggy. This Nov. 25, 1920. C. D. STORY, Sheriff. Summons by Publication North Carolina— Alamance County, In the Superior Court, Gertrude Alexander, , vs Frank Alexander. The defendant above named will take notice that ap action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Alamance County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff, Gertrude Alex ander, for an absolue divorce from Frank Alexander, the defen dant, on the ground of fornication • and adultery and that said de fenant will futher take notice that he is required to appear at the ■ term of the Superior Court of 1 said eounty to be held on the 4th r Monday in January, 1921, at the court hoase in said county in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for rtie relief demand ed in said complaint. D. J. WALKER, IC 8 C This 13th day ot Nov., 1020. *wi « '4 T Q^^ C RELIEF! i AL*O IK TAtUT WM PO* TMOW 1 «-}SSSJESSSESSJHS2i***«*» fc*,. MAOB BY SCOTT 9k MMTNK PROFESSIONAL CARDS GRAHAM HARDEN, M. D. Bnrlfhoton. N. C Office Hours: 0 to 11 a. m. y and by appointment Office Over Acme Drug Co. T(leflMM«! Office 4 4U- Residence )M JOHN J. HENDERSON - • rf>* Alleisiy sMaw . GKAHAM, N. C. jr. SL QOOZ, Att«rn«y-art- Laar, iHAHAM, .... N. O Office PattanoD Bnuatnc 'y| Saooad Flaor. ML WILL LONG, JR. . . . DENTIST . Iraham .... Nartk Caralina iTFICW ta «f MMONS BUILDING *.WB A. LONG. * J. fLHBB iava~ T>ONG A LONG, \ tiomafaaad OonnMlowat LAW GKAHAM, K. C. PATENTS 4 > • OBTAINED. If you have an invention to patent please senil us a model or sketehr with a letter of brief explanation for pre liminary examination and advice, You, disclosure and all business is strictly coo fldential. and will recehre our prompt and personal attention. D. SWiFT A CO., PATENT LAWYERS. WASHINGTON. D. O. ■i* i ■ Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA, Alamance County. Angelina Gates Weaver vs. Marvin R. Weaver. The defendnant, aboved named, will take notice that an aetion, entitled as above, has be*n com menced in The Superior Court of this County to annul the marriage , contract subsisting between the plaintiff and th« defendant; and th* defendant will futher take no* tice that be is required to appear ' before the Clerk of the Court, in Graham, N. C., ou MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1920, at 11:00 o'clock a. ill. , and answer or to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said compliant. This November. IS, 1920. D. J. WALKER, C. S. .0. J.-J. Henderson, , J. Elmer Long. Attorneys for Plaintiff. dandruTT mean l }§r- IOOMM the laUpina itimdMa it Ut thg bafar to normal. hnlthy growth. J ; li Wlldroptl4q«ld Shunpooor WiMroot ' 11 tkußM Iwfc MM La oou«rtlou iWLDBOOT F I THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC For ssU km tmdtt« ' j | ff Graham Drag Co. Hayes Drag Co.