VOL. XLVI
RINGING APPEAL TO GENERAL
ASSEMBLY '
To Pass Bond Issue for
Permanent Improvements at all
State Institutions.
Cor. of The Gleaner.
Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 25. In a
ringing appeal on behalf of the
entire educational program of the
State alumni and alumnae asso
ci 1 tions of the U Diversity of North
Carolina, the North Carolina
State College, the North Carolina
College for Women, and the
Eastern North Carolina Teachers
Training School have memorializ
' ed the general assembly to pass
the $20,000,Qp0 Jbond issue for
permanent improvements at all
t&e State institutions.
The petition is signed by R. D.
W. Connor, for the University
alumni, Miss Laura Coit, for the
Woman's college, C. V. York, for
State college, and Miss Josie Dor
sett, for the Teachers' school.
Copies have been sent to Speaker
Harry Grier, Lieutenant-Govern
or Cooper, and to Governor Cam
eron Morrisou. The petition
reads as follows:
"As presidents of the alumni
associations of the North Carolina
State College of Agriculture and
Engineering, the North Carolina
College for Women, the Eastern
Carolina Teacher*' Traiuiug
School, and the University of
North Carolina, we respectfully
memorialize the legislators of
North Carolina in behalf of the
colleges aud the youth of the
State. The student bodies pf
these colleges have sent their
simple message ot urgent facts
and critical needs to the people
of North Carolina. We, the
alnmni of the State colleges, as
constituent of the people,
take up theii? message and send it
to you for large consideration and
statesmanlike actiou.
"In educational conferences,
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, wo
men's club, college - groups, inter
collegiate groups, a chapter of
the American Legion, Junior
Order of United American Me
chanics, and public mass meet
ings all over North Carolina, an
aggressive stand has been taken
for decisive aud adequate legis
lative action. The spirit and
enthusiasm of these meetings,
often expressed in resolutions,
called for action that would pro
vide for not only the thousands
now crowding the colleges but
also for the coming flood of high
school graduates who of thet»-
selves challenge your considera
tion and make necessary the min
imum building program provided
for in the $20,000,000 bond issue
for all the State institntions,
educational and charitable, as
outlined by the public-spirited
promoters of education in North
Carolina.
"We petition you in the name
of the scores of local alumni asso
ciations representing thousands
of citizens of ' North Carolina,
committed to an adequate, far
sighted building program, wher
ever and whenever they have met
together : ; in the name of boys and
girls crowded in and crowed out
of the colleges of North Carolina;
in the name of the 26,000 boys
and girls in the high schools to
day, and we respectfully petition
you to hear their voices above' the
mistaken sounds 6f political ex
pediency and the passing cry of
temporary hard times. We peti
tion you to vindicate constitu
tional equality and educational
democracy in North Carolina.
We petition you to make perma
nent and worthy room for all the
sons and daughters of North Caro
lina who will unceasingly come
knocking at the college gates."
How** This!
W* offer Ode Hundred Dollars He ward for
any case of Uatarru that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Rh.l k Catarrh Medicine has been taken by
catarrh sufferers for the pa« thirty-lire
yean, and baa beoome known a* the mott re
liable remedy for Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh
Mealclne act# thru the Blood on the Mueous
surfaces. expelling the Poison from the
Blood and healing the dlaeased portions.
After you hare taken Hall's (Catarrh Medi
cine for a short time you wUlsee a great Im
provement In your cnoeeal health. Start
taking Hall's OataJTh Medicine at once and
get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials,
ree " A- J. OH*NET A 00„ Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggist*. 75e. adv
Imitation brains cannot Jei
bought at the drug store like imb
Uuon beauty.
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
FREE TUITION AT
STATE UNIVERSITY
Senator J. Elmer Long Introduces Bil I
This Week—Governor Sends First
Message—Law to Aid In Prtvent
ing Lynching—Workmen's Com
pensation Bill Pending.
(By Maxwell Gorman.)
Raleigh, Jan. 24. The legisla
ture is this week just beginu i tt
to function properly and there J
now in'the hands of the vario.in
committees a number of most im
portant bills that will require
much work to perfect and put
over. .
Free TuetlOn at University.
One of the latest of these to
come to the surface is a measure
which Senator J. Elmer Long of
Alamance is drawing to be pre
sented this week which provioes
for the free education of students
at the State University. He has
held conferences with educational
leaders before drafting his bill.
Interest is increased in the Long
bill because of the contention
among legislators, with some of
them insisting that the State is
neglecting the common school*
and therefore the children of the
class of people who need State
assistance most, while the other
side is clamoring for stupendous
appropriations for new buildings
and equipment and increased ap
propriations for all the higher in
stitutions of learning. Senator
Long's bill opens the way for
young men and women financially
debarred at present, and does no
more than is done for the boys of
talent with poor parents in the
State of Virginia and other State
universities and higher education
al institutions.
Governor's First Message.
The first message of the new
governor to the legislature will be
sent in a few hours. It is well,
for there is great interest in what
Mr. Morrison will recommend on
matters which legislators wish to
know as early as practicable.
Law to Aid In Preventing Lynching.
The bill of Senator Taylor of
Wayne to change the court pro
cedure so as to permit the trial of
rapists in other counties and the
making of the court order to that
effect without the presence of the
culprit in court at the time, and
therefore avoiding possible 1> nch
ing which his return to the scene
of the crime invites, is now the
law and is the best and most im
portant statute so far placed 011
the statute books this session.
There will be fights over the so
c&lled workmen's compensation
laws this week, with the result
that Labor will ask the legislature
not to paes either of the measures
pending, an they stand. It will
be hard to get the different ele
ments together on a compromise
bill and no law will be patwed—
especially ,if that resalt will be
satisfactory to the American Fed
eration of Labor in N. 0., which
has behaved so nice to the domi
nant party the patt year.
TOWN TAXH6.—The ta* books
for 1920 are in my hands. Prompt
payment requested.
B. R. TKOLINOILB,
Tax Collector.
SOUTHISTURNING
AGAINST CALOMEL
Mr. Dodson, the "Liver Tone" Man,
Responsible for Change
For the Better.
Every druggist in town bai no
ticed a great falling fjff ia the
sale of calomel. They all gi/e the
tame reason. Dodson'B Liver Tone
is- taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it." Dodson's Liver Tone is
personally guaranteed or every
druggist who sells it/ A lar •? no
tie doesn't cost very much b if if it
fails to give easy reliof in, every
case of liver sluggishnes3 con
stipation, Just ask for your mol3? y
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas
ant tasting, purely vegat 'b!e rem
edy, harmless to both children ana
adults. Take a spoonful at "ii»ht
and wake up feeling fine: ni b'l
iousness, sick headache, ac d s'on
ach or constipated bowels. ft dT™
not gripe or cause inconvrn'we all
the next day like violen "done!
Take a doae of calomel to-dny nm
tomorrow you will feel w *t-?V
and naoaeated. Pont lose a day.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1921
Dr. W. R. Golfcy, Health afl'd Quaran
tine Officef, Makes Report.
Below is the report of Or. W. K.'
Goley, County Health aii'l Qtiarau- 1
„tine Officer, covering tlie vear j
In making hi« n port h*» r>ni«i:
L herewith submit a KIIIIIIIIHIV of
the report of my work tnr Ike ye«r
ending Decerniier Ml, 15)20. The I
following report, shows a good many \
more families quarantined than the!
report for the previous jea-. This, 1
however, is not due 10 the tiiatj
du re has, been 11101 e sicklies* this
year, hut due to the more ii-yal co-1
iopeiutiHii ot the phjsiciHi.s and oiii-|
zens 111 reporting quaramiualile ili*-,
vases. I wish to take this oppor? j
uinilv to thauk the physicians who!
have «iveo me their loyal and cot dial!
npport. in th'H health work.
Report of work :
Visits to county jail, 72
'• convicts, 35
'• (Vunty Home, > 00
T.'ficher* t xamined for health, 113
Vaccinated for smallpox. 130
" " typhoid, 30
limine examined, 0
Families quarantined, smallpox, 18
'• " diphtheria, 57
" " chicken pox, 13 j
" " * measles, 14
" " Uerman meu-les, 1 /
" • " scarlet fever, 105
'• "
" " meningitis, 2
" " typhoid fever, 11
" sep. Bore throat, 1
Total number families, 303
jMost of two days at Altiimahaw
vaccinating for smallpox
New Ordinances Affecting the Public
Schools of Graham.
The Board of Town Commission-j
ers at a regular meeting on Monday j
evening, January 17tli, passed tin-1
following ordinances:
Section 1. No person shall drive 1
anv automobile or any other vehicle
upon any part of the grounds oFthe
Public Schools of the town ot (Jra-j
ham at any time. Each time any
autumoWle or other vehicle is driven |
upon said grounds shall constitute a
separate offense. ],
Any person violating the provis- j
ions of tki« ordinance, shall be fiued j
ten dollars for eaelrfttfetise. -
Sec. 2. No person shall, by con
versation, action, or oilierw ise, con
duct himself, or herself, in such;
manner as will interfere w ith,or makn|
more difficult than olht rwise would
be the case, the proper discipline!
of the Public Schools ol the town of
Graham, nor shall any one conduct
himself, or herself, iii ouch manner
as will interfere with, or i iterrupt, |
the orderly or regular pro#r ss of any j
class that may be in session at any
time. Each time such conduct oc- j
curs shall constitute a separate
offense.
Any person violating the
ions of this ordinance shall be fined
ten dollars for each offem-e
3. No person sfrall engage
in any disorderly conduct, such as!
cursing, swearing, or otherwise, j
upon the grounds of the Public
Schools of the town of Graham Each!
time such conduct occurs shall cou-i
-titute a separate offense.
Auv person violating the provis
ions of this ordinance shall be lined j
ten dollars for each  ifense.
Sec. 4. No person shall abuse,'
deface, damage, or destnv
property, or trees, upon the grounds
of the Public Schi.ols f>f the town of j
Graham, nor shall any person tie
any cattle or other animals up n the
grounds of said schools. Each time 1
any of these provisions shall be dis-j
regarded shall constitute a separate;
offense. 7 ir*~ j
Any person violating the provi
sions of this ordinance shall be fined
ten dollars for each  fft-nse
Sec. 5. No person, or persons,!
shall use the grounds of the Public!
Schools of the town of Grabom as a 1
playground, or for any other purpose
whatever, during the periods of.
vacation, or any other time when the
schools are not in session. Each
time such use is made of said
grounds shall constitute a separate
offense.
Any person, or persons, violating
the provisions of this ordinance:
shall be fined ten dollars for each
offense.
The provisions of this ordinance"
may be waived provided special
permission ia obtained from the
governing authorities >fyihe schools.
V. A. HOLT,
Clerk 'o Board
When Russia seeks foreign pur
chase* she P. D. Q learns the
meaning of V. O. D. j
EXFORT IDEA
j MM FAVOR
COTTON ASSOCIATION URGING
ACREAGE REDUCTION AND SUP
PORT OF,AMERICAN PRQDUCTB
EXPORT AND IMPORT CORPORA
TION.
Raleigh.—Reduction of acreage and
support ot the export corporation are
thi two principal measures urged by
| the North Carolina branch of the
! American Cotton Association to better
I existing conditions. To enable the ex-
I port corporation to function
the people of North Carolina have
J been &sked to subscribe to a quota of
! f1.50 worth of stock for each bale pro
duced and from the way in which the
corporation's office In the State Agri
cultural Building at Raleigh is receiv
ing subscriptions there is every rea
son to believe that the quota wiU be
subscribed.
Indication of State-wide confidence
; In the export corporation was recently
given In the senate, where Senator
-Joe Brown, of Pender, made a ringing
speech. He introduced a bill to have
the State of North Carolina subscribe
to $1,C00,000 of the export corpora
_ tion's stock. To meet the payment
Senator Brown urges tW» State to is
sue four psr cent biSnds.
Richard I. Manning, former gover
nor of South Carolina, who heads the
American Products Export Im
j port Corporation, has been In ' this
! State for the past two weeks speaking
! In the Interests of the organization,
j Everywhere lie has been he has met
with a cordial reception. The meeting
j In Charlotte recently, under the au
spices of the county cotton associa
-1 Hon, was productive of about 120,000
in subscriptions.
Governor Manning spoke before the
1 mid-wlner meeting of the North Caro-
Una Cotton Manufacturers' Associa
tion in Raleigh Tuesday and explain
ed the purpose of the export company
a/t length. Following his address the
cotton mill men went on record as
unanimously endorsing the movement
ifnd commending the purchase ot stock
In the export corporation to the va
rious mills of North Carolina.
W. r.anks Dove, Secretary of State
of South Carolina; L S. Tomiinson of
Wilson, president of the American
Cotton Association; Senator Joe
Brown and A. W. McSwain. secretary
of the Cotton Association are some of
the prominent men who have spoken
throughdut the State during the past
week in behalf of the export concern.
They hava all etressed the fact that
the export movement Is a self-preser
vation movement as well as an op
portunity for a good investment.
"There is not a doubt in mind,"
■aid Mr. Dove the other day, speaking
of the 'American Products Export and
Import Corporation, "but that this or
ganization will do mucd to stabilize
the cotton market. One important
thing In any concern of this kind, is
the management. The export corpora
tion Is particularly well-off in this re
gard with Goverrfor Manning as its
president and Joseph Walker, one of
the best known cotton men of the
South, as its general manager.' The
corporation is already doing business,
and with Increased facilities, made
possible by additional Mock subscrip
tions, will do much to remedy present
conditions and make for permanent
prosperity In the South."
There are two phases of the stOcfc
i offering that are finding especial favor.
One Is the fact that subscriptions are
1 being accepted in cotton or Liberty
Bonds at the market price, as well as
In cash. The other Is a profit-sharing
plan that has been instituted try the
corporation. All stockholders are to
be entitled to eight per cent cumula
tive dividends when earned and after
i deducting this from the total amount
of net profit realized during any one
year, one-half of the remaining profits
are to be set aside as "patronage"
dividends. These patronage dividends
j are to be paid out to the Individual*
. or firms furnishing business for the
corporation, pro rata to the amount
of business furnished. The remaln
 ing ha'f of the net profits in excess
of eight per cent will be credited to
the stockholders.
It has been announced that North
Carolina will be given full representa
tion on the Board of Directors of the
export corporation. The corporation
• is In no sense confined to any one
State but is a South-wide movement,
destined to benefit the entire Sooth.
Publlc splrHed citizens are at work In
every Southern State to raise their
quota. One shipment of cotton to
Europe has been made and many
more will follow In quick order.
The export corporation idea, fos
tered .by the American Cotton Asso
ciation, was originally suggested by
Governor W. P. O. Harding of the
Federal Reserve Board. who Is an en
thusiastic supporter at the movement.
. W .O. McAdoo, former Secretary of
the Treasury, has volunteered . his
services free of charge to the corpora
tion. From *ll aides come strong en
dorsement of the work.
The North Carolina campaign for
stock subscriptions Is now well under
way. Through the courtesy of the
North Carolina Press Association,
which has endorsed th» organisation
and its purposes, the details of the
corporation's program are being pre
sented lr. the various papers of the
State and public meetings are being
to eld In every cotton growing emintj,
LEADS IN MINERAL WEALTH
United Btatea Easily First In petals
of Greatest Importance te the
World's Industries.
This country ef ours possesses more
mineral wealth than any other nation,
Great Britain (Including what
-she controls) Is a close second.
We lead the world with 37 per cent
of all the Iron and 35 per cent of all
the coal. These, of course, are most
Important. We own or control 72 per
cent of all the petroleum.
Copper Is the great American metal.
We produce 69 per cent of the entire
world's yield of that Invaluable sub
stance. Of lend we produce 49 per
cent and of zinc 32 per cent. *
England Is away ahead of us where
gold Is concerned. We produce only 23
per cent of this precious stuff, where
as Grent Britain's output amounts to
63 per cent.
On the other hand, *e claim 52 per
cent of the silver—the Mexican out-,
put being under our commercial con
trol—and It Is actually In the power'of
our government to make the market
price of the white metal whatever Un
cle Sam chooses.'
Of the world's sulphur we produce
65 per cent. But we have no tin
worth mentioning (a serious misfor
tune) and little potash. Now. how
ever, the potash supply Is no longer
controlled by Germany, territory re
cently relinquished to France contain
ing a large part of the deposits of thnt
mineral salt.—Philadelphia Ledger
FIRST I.OVE STILL LINGER"
John Burroughs Has Vivid Rocollr/-.-
tions of the Littls Maid Whe
Won His Heart.
John Burroughs' recollections of his
flrst sweetheart are as fresh und rose
tinted as the cheeks of the little l#dy
as she ran down the hill to play with
her ardent young admirer of five.
"Uncle John tells about her In "Jo'in
Burroughs, Boy and Man," the seml
uutobiogruphy which la written by his
friend, I)r. Clara Bnrrus.
"I con see her now. as she came
running down the hill from the school
house, the cape of her little pink sun
bonnet fluttering In the breeze," said
Mr. Burroughs as he pointed out the
course she took down the road to her
home.
"I must have been between Ave and
six years old. I had gone over to
neighbor Bartram's in the West settle
ment with father on a stoneboat drawn
by the oxen. Father probably went
there to help him draw stones for
a new piece of wall—they used to ex
change work In that way.
"I can hear her father's voice as
he sent it over the hills to the school
house —he had a prodigious voice—
' Eleanor, come'home.' And soon she
came flying down the rood to play with
me.
"We played by the barn on a little
mound of hay. I remember we made a
nest there—l can see her now as she
took a wisp of hay and pinched It to
gether, making Mleve It was an egg,
and that she was a lien—l can see
the sharp angles of the shining hay
as she tried to shape It like an egg
before she covered it In the nest."
RECALL FATE OF FRANKLIN
Interesting Relics Recently Brought te
Vancouver From the Land
Where He Perished.
After being In the possession of the
thrifty natives of King William's land
for three-quarters of a century, a
large nunmer of Interesting relics of
the Sir John Krankllh polar
expedition have been brought from
the frozen north by Joe Benard, who
Is here after a four years' stay along
the northernmost coast of the North
American continent, says a Vancouver
(B. C.) dispatch.
Though priceless from a collector's j
point of view, the utilitarian value of I
the relics Is negligible, and they were i
obtained by Benard for a piece of i
lumber worth possibly 20 cents on the
••oast.
A few brass buttons among the
relics are believed to have belonged to
the distinguished leader, though there I
Is as yet no positive proof of this.
Benard also obtained a number of
primitive scientific Instruments used
. by" the northern tribe*. These will be j
sold to various museums and unlver- •
sltles for which the explorer has been
collecting ethnological specimens and
data si ace 1910. lie alee brought ■
collection of furs worth approximate
ly $2.1,000.
Sir John Franklin, with 154 com
panions. sailed Into the Arctic In 1845
to find fke northwest passage, and
was never heard of again. After many
relief expeditions had failed, his fate
was ascertained !n 1859, when bleached
skeletons were found on the trail to
Hudson bay.
The Middle Initial.
With the exception of William H.
Taft, Senator Harding Is the first
President since Rutherford B. Hayes,
to use more than one Christian name.
Grovet" Clevelund, William McKlnley,
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow
Wilson (who dropped his first name
Thomas, ,gurly in the career) got along
without middle names or initials. The
middle initial, incidentally, is alino&t
exclusively an American characteris
tic. An Englishman may call himself
John James Smith, but practically nev
er John J. Smith. A Frenchman may
be baptised Anguste Charles Jesus
Marie Georges Dupont, but he will be
known to the world as Georges Du
pont, and probably will sign himself
G. Dupont.
The use of more than one given
name Is puzzling to'*a Frenchman.
When Senator Lodge Is mentioned in
the French press, he Is never "M.
I/odge," but "M. Cabot Lodge," or as
one prominent Purls daily writes It,
"M. Cabot-Lodge." The President-Elect
may look forward to be known on the
continent as "President Gamaliel Hurtl
ing."—Editorial Digest.
Bokhara in Hands of Reds?
Nominally the government of Bok
hara Is in the hands of the atnlr, who
is un absolute autocrat, but actually
power Is largely exercised by the Mo
hammedan clergy. The houses In the
capital are closely packed together,
and everyone must be Indoors by dusk.
At night the streets are paraded by
police patrols, who bent rimrKii to
scare away thieve* and robbers. The
city Is surrounded by a ruined but still
strong wall nboiit' 7H miles In cir
cumference. It Is now reported that
Bokhara has been captured by the
Reds.
Old Fort Still Useful.
Less than half a century ngo al
most every American community west
of the Mississippi was protected
agajnst Indian raids by a fort or stock
ade. Most of these structures have
now fallen Into dust, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. In southern Utah,
however, Is a stone structure,
known as "Cove Port," which was
built In 1807, at the time of the
Blackhuwk-Mormon wor, yet is today
in a state of perfect preservation. It
Is now used. In fact, as a ranch house
and hotel.
Remarkable Photographic Feat.
Conspicuous among a number of re
markable scenes in a three-reel mo
tion-picture film recently taken of an
Ohio steel mill In operation. Is one
fhat actually shows the boiling of
molten metal In an open-hearth fur
nace heated to 8,000 degrees Fahren
heit. The photographic fe,at of suc
cessfully registering this action In de
tail on the film is particularly Inter
esting, because the subject Is one that
a human eye can not gaze upon un
protected, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Furthermore, the extreme
heat of the furnace cast some doubt
on the safety of the camera, ittth Its
charge of celluloid ribbon, and while
the exposure was made, two men stood
ready to hurl the operator to a cooler
place If anything happened.
Potato Flour Mixed With Wheat.
A fifty-fifty mixture of wheat flour
from the United States and potato
flour of domestic make has been or
dered by the Netherlands government
for Its people with the hope of keeping
down the price of bread. tTnless some
thing Is done, to keep down the price
of Imported wheat'lt will soon be out
of -the reach of the populace, says the
Chicago Journal. Potato starch .vas
used u great ileal during the war for
the purpose of piecing out the wheat
flour supply, mid It was not generally
acceptable lo the people, hut potato
flour will not he open to the same
criticism, and It Is anticipated will
prove more palatable.
SAYINGS OF NOTABLES
Napoleon Bonaparte: How
doth the little busy B Improve
each shining hour!
Eve: A little knowledge la a
dangerous thing:
Darwin: I could a tall unfold!
Lillian Ruasell: A thing of
beauty Is a Joy forever I
Achillea: Don't put your foot
In It!
Samson: The most unklqdest
cut of all"!'
Tiffany: There are sermons In
stones!
Grltnaldl: Laugh and the
world laughs with you I
SO . 51
PROFESSIONAL HARIH
GRAHAM HARDEN, M. D.
Burlington, N. C.
Oflice Hours: tt to 11 a. m.
and by appointment
Olllce Over Acme Drug Co.
Telephone*: Oflice 446 Residence 20*
JOHN J. HENDERSON
GRAHAM, N. C.
Oflice over National Bank of Alamaaee
T. S. COOK,
Attorney-at-La«r,
j -HAHAM, - - - - N. c
Offlce Pnttor«oo ftutldlng
HAOOH«| . ... -
OR. WILI.jUOM.JK.
. . DENTIST . . .
"•'.ham - - - - North ClUllM
HFir'KiN«FMMONP BpiLDING
I M'oß A. I-Ojic,, J. KJ VI ,*> fONfl
--M)NITt LONG,
t • ornwys and ('ourmwlnrum L.« v
GRAHAM, No C.
PATENTS
OBTAINED. If you have an invention
to patent please send us a model or sketchr
' with a letter of brief explanation for pre
liminary examination and advice, Yon,
disclosure and all business is strictly con
lldential, and will receiye our prompt «n!
personal attention.
I D. SWIFT & CO.,
! PATENT LAWYERS,
WASHINOTON. D. C.
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Hayes Drag Co.
Summons by Publication.
j NORTH CAROLINA,
Alamance County.
/ In I lie Wuperhw Court.
Gertrude Watson Mill*
vs
( htude M'.IV
| r* t
j The defendant afoovw irimed will
take notice that an action entitle.! as
above has been commenced in the
; Superior Court of Alamance county
to obtain an anuullmerit of tU« mar
riage between plain ill and defend
ant a>« provided by Sec. lolb, Chap
ter 31 ol tlie Revisal of 1905, en
titled Divorce anl Alimony, and
Sec HOHH ol mid Revival. lor iliat
I defendant had a wife living at the
time of the marriage between plain
tift and ilefendant; and the said de
femlatit will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the term
of the Superior Court of said county
to lie held on the first Monday in
March, 19ti 1, at the court houte of
•said county, iu Graham, N. C., and
answer or demur t«> the complaint of
.the plaintiff in said action, or the
plai'utifT will apply to the Court for
r the relief demanded in said com
plaint
This 12th day of Jan., 11
| l>. .1 WALKER, C. S. C.
jCoulicr & King, Att'vs. lojau4t
Truck For Hire.
i Let us lo your hauling of every
kind, moving, etc. Have a new
truck. Terms reasonable.
« lIRAHSIIAW FfLLER,
Phone GG('. Graham, N. C.
TOWN TAXES.—The tax hooks
! j for 1920 are in mv hands.. Prompt
j payment requested.
IJ. R. TROLISOKH,
Tax Collector.
; Break your Cold or LaGrippe with
j ew doses of