VOL. XLVIII
PUBFIC SCHOOL TEXT
. . BOOKS BEING SELECTED
Dr. Manning Acquitted of Alleged
Violation of Anti-Drag Act—Boot
lejpger Gets Away With $1,200
Good Money.
(By Maxwell Gorman.)
Raleigh, Feb. 14, 1922.—'The
most important act staged by the
state government here this week
is the hearing by t;he State Board
of Education of the many repre-
sentfttives of numerous school
book publishing firms, which
* Btarted Saturday and continued
through Monday and Tuesday ana
is still speeding at this writing.
It will be the end of the week,
or later, before announcement is
made of the school textbooks se
lected for the.,, publiG schools ot
the state. The selection of the
right books is a very important
thing to train the minds of our
southern childhood along the lines
they should be educated. We
have had textbooks selected in
some southern states, North Caro
lina included, in the past that
were sectionally unjust to the
south and inculcated alleged
"historical" lies into the minds ol
our children—and it has been
more than once-charged that finan
cial considerations, smacking ot
personal gain in the years agone,
was largely responsible for the
dirty trick played on southern
girls and boys taught by northern
"textbooks" to believe their own
fathers and grand-fathers were
not what'they should have been.
Lieutenant Governor Cooper was
here at the hearing and deeply
interested In the subject of get
ting the right books for our young
folks.
Regulations were adopted with
but little discussion wheu the
board met. It was agreod that
each book on the list recommend
ed by the State Textbook Com
mission should have its spokes
man, and that the discussion
should embrace both the merits
of the book and the price at which
the publisher would contract with
the state.
Multiple lists of books were
recommended .by the commission
to the board several weeks ago.
For each subject from one to three
books was placed on the list.
From this list the board will
adopt the books to be used in the
school. Several days will elapse
after the speech-making is done
before the hoard is ready to an
nounce itß selections.
The twenty-odd books to be
adopted at this time will be for
use in the several thousand gram
mar grade public schools. The
textbooks used in the schools of
the state are adopted on a differ
ent basis.
Treasurer'to Sew York.
State Treasurer Lacy is off to
New York, after being delayed
a while by illness, to sign aud dis
tribute to the purchasers four and
a half millions .North Carolina
bonds. Governor Morrison work
ed an entire night to sign his
name 4,500 times, aud was "con
fined" to the maubion next day
because of tbe exertion.
••Scotched."
Au insinuating strange "boot
legger," who operated in Raleigh a
few da) s ago, carried off $1,200
in real money handed over to him
by lovers of "Scotch" whiskey,
which the sleek stranger sold
them. One is still being born
every minute, aud the Raleigh
thirsts who forked over on this
occasion fell for a Btory of hpw
the bootlegger had got the stuff
through from Savaunah and that
purchasers must pay in advance
in cash or checks payable to
* 4 Ca«h." Deliveries were to fol
low that night. But the bootleg
ger bad not arrived with the
Scotch at last accounts.
Dr. Mtiniiff and o«pe Incarables.
The case of Dr. Mauuiog, mayor
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER
of Durham and brother of the at
torney general of North Carolina,
who was acquitted within "three
shakes of a sheep's tail" by a fed
eral court jury here, has brougtfl
to light what has been alleged in
print time and again, namely, the
cruelty and inhumanity of the
Harrison anti-drug federal law
and "rulings" of the department
of the government which agents
of the government were enforcing
without warrant as law.
It was known and believed gen
erally that the only technical
"violation" of the drug law by
Dr. Manning coueisted in his re
lieving human suffering of drug
addicts whom he had found to be
incurables—when their sufferings
could be relieved in no other way,
and the verdict vindicated that
belief.
But the trial of the case opened
up some legal atmosphere thai
should be given publicity, includ
ing the fact that Dr. Mauning had
applied to Federal Judge Counor
to ascertain just what the "Har
rison law" was aud meant, and
that Judge Connor had tcrld him
(and the judge still sticks to it)
that he "didn't know" and
believe auyoue else know.
Judge Connor himself had thai
admission put into the record,
by authorizing Dr. Mauning to
make it part of his testimony ai
11he trial.
When the verdict was announ
ced, Judge Connor declared thai
Dr. Manning deserved congratula
tion aud denounced as an outrage
the act of Inspector Canady in
demanding that the defendant's
boud be fixed by a United States
commissioner at ten thousand
dollars.
"I have instructed all commis
sioners in the district that the fix
ing of bond is a purely judicial
function, aud that no aduiiuistra
live officer has the power make
a demand or suggestion," declar
ed Judge Connor. "If such a
thing ever happens again in this
district, I shall see whattha power
of the court is," he continued.
The government's case, which
began as a purely technical charge,
was further narrowed at the con
clusion of the testimony of Dr.
Manning, the only witness to take
the stand, when District Attorney
Tucker auuoun'ced that he was
unwilling to ask for a conviction
on the second count in the billsol
indictment, which charged Dr.
Manning with the administration
of morphine outside of his regular
professional practice, not as a
cure, but to "gratify the appetite."
The case collapsed eutirely a
moment later when Judge Connor
ruled that there was no evidence
of sales, the charge on which the
first count in the indictments
rested. With the court repudiat
ing Qne count of the indictment
and the prosecution the other,
there was nothing for the attor
neys for the defense to do, and
what little speaking done was con
fined to the district attorney, who
addressed the court at some length
on the point of law involved in
the first indictment.
L*ts Down the Bars.
Judge Connor yesterday "let
down the bars" of court procedure
while Dr. Manning was on the
ptand, invariably responding with
"Tell anything you know that
will throw light on this case, doc
tor," to frequent inquiries by the
defendaut if certain statements
would be admissible.
Dr. Mantling stated that when
the cliuic for the treatment of
drug addicts was discontinued in
March, 1921, in consequence of a
j letter from the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, that some of the pa
tients were turned back to the
doctors that originally treated
them aud that provision was made
for others to leave Durham aud
return to their homes. Restated
that these arrangements left him
with sixteeu patients, all of whom
had been addicted to tbe use of
morphine for a minimum period
of four years, most of whom suf
fered acutely from other diseases
or injuries and several of whom
he stated would in his profes
sional judgment die within
twenty-four or bhirtp-six hours if
deprived of the drug.
Refilled to Supply Others.
Thewe patients, secured in this
way, were the only ones that had
been treated by him for the drug
habit, Dr. Mauniug declared, lie
aiated that he had coustautly re
fused to supply morphine to
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. FEBKUARY 16, 1922
others and cited several instances
>f refusal, including one of the
.persons named in one of the bills
of indictment, who had been
furnished morphine on one oc
casion.
Dr. Manning went into details
concerning the clinical histories,
*nd asserted that all of th«m were
kept under his constant personal
attention. He also stated that he
regards all of the patients as in
curable, and that several of them
nave been so pronounced by in
stitutions. In most of these cases
he attributed the need of the
drug to pain occasioned by other
diseases.
Dr. Manning also told of repeat
ed efforts to get exact rulings
from the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue and of frequent changes in
the regulations regarding hand
ling of the drug.
He stated that when the clinic
was abandoned he wrote letters
to the Commissioner of Revenue
>it Washington and the collector
of "revenue at Raleigh, listing his
incurable patients and asking
what should be done about them
He stated that when he failed to
receive response to either of these
letters, he came to Raleigh and
asked Judge Connor for an in
terpretation of the law.
"Tell what I said. I have no
secrets," prompted the court.
"You told me that you did not
know what the Harrison act
meant, and that you did not be
lieve anyone else did," responded
the witness.
Dr. Manning testified that since
the regulation of the department
forbidding the issuance'of mor
phine prescriptions to patients
that agents of the department
have "terrorized" doctors and
druggists in North Carolina.
"I am in this court because I
would not agree to pay a penally
of SSOO for alleged violation of the
law!" exclaimed the witness. Dr
Manning also told of how a simi
lar penalty had been collected
from Dr. John Sweauey, of Dur
ham.
Income Tax—Who Pays and When ?
The Legislature of 1921 enacted
* new income tax law effective
January Ist, 1922. Under the
previous act only incomes from
salaries, wages, fees and commis
sions were subject to income tax.
(Jnder the present act income f roin
all other sources received by a tax
payer during all the calender year
1921 is subject to income tax to
be paid in 1922.
Every tax payer having a net
income during the year 1920 of
SI,OOO and over if single: or hav
ing a net income during the year
of $2,000 or over if married and
living with husband or wife, shall
make a roturn.
Blank forms for report of in
come of tax payers, individuals,
partnerships and corporations,
have been mailed ouf by the state
Department of Revenue, Raleigh,
to all known probable tax payers,
which blanks, upon receipt by tbe
tax payer, should be filled out
and returned to the state' Depar
tment of Revenue, Raleigh, to
gether with amount of tax due.
Penalty for failure to file report
attaches on March 15th. A sup
ply of blanks has also been receiv
ed by the Register of Deeds for
distribution to tax payers who
have not received directly a blank
form of report, and if any tax
payer has failed to receive such
form he should immediately call
on the Register of Deeds for a
copy.
The State income tax law while
not identical with the Federal in
come tax law, is similar, and may
be used as a basis for return of
income for state income tax.
For more detailed information
as to income tax law reference
should be had to schedule D of
the Revenue Act, Chapter 34, pub
lic laws 1921.
Mrs. Carlia S. Westcott of
Seattle, Wash., has the distinction
of being the first American wo
man to be granted a license to
work as a marine engineer.
Taulac is appetizing, invigorat
ing and strengthening. Try it and
be convinced, bold by Farrell
Drug Co. r Graham,N.C.
At one time kings and nobles
were the only ones permitted to
wear beards.
Get to Figurine Girls and B »ys
The Insurance Department de
sires the childreu toget aqu tinted
with North Carolina's wealth and
wastefulness, promoting one by
checking the other. To this end
Commissioner Wade suggest- tnat
parents and teachers get their
school attendants to solve tin
problems below.
A co' yof the bulletin for one
year will be mailed to any student,
under 18 years of axe, who will
send correct answers to the de
partment, with name, address, a«e
and school grade. And a valu
able story b-jok will be sent the
the first twenty who give correcj
answers to all. Polls lo close Feit
ruary sth. The names of all who
successfully answer will be given
the press and published in I lit
February Bulletin. Simply an
swer by number and address In
surance Department Bulletin,
Raleigh, N. C. '
No. 1 —How long would ittake,
at the rate of one dollar bill per
minute to burn tin amount of the
fir'" lopsof North Carolina for 1921?
No. 2 —North Carolina prodne
ed 48,036,000 bushels of corn in
1921,- ilow many corn crops will
the farmers have to raise, with
corn priced at 87i cents per bush
*1 to pay off ttie United Slates ami
Canada lire waste for 1921?
No 3 (A) —The Solvation Arm}
uses one and oue-haif pounds of
flour to make one dozen dough
nuts, selling at 15 cents per dozen
If everyone had been careful with
(ire in North Carolina during last
December and n». tiro damage liaii
resulted, how many doughnut.-
could have been purchased au»l
sent the starving in Europe ami
Asia with the money fire waste
for the single month?
N0.3 .$ (B) —The State produced
4.500,000 bushels of w heat in 1921.
Wheat weighs 00 pounds pel
bushel and it takes 100 pounds oi
wheat to make 70 pounds of flour,
(low many bushels of wheat
would it take to make enough
doughnuts at 15 ceut|t per dozen,
orm pound and a half flour to the
dozen, to exhaust the money loss
by fire in North Carolina for the
last, six months of 1921?
No. cotton planters ol
North Carolina ginned 800,(M)
oaies of cotton iu 1921. What
percentage of this crop, at 10 4-10
cents a pound, 495 potind  to the
bale, would be required to ply off
the fire loss of the State for the
years 1920 and 1921?
No. 5 -Up to January first, 1922,
North Carolina tobacco growers
had sold 399,264,(XX) pounds ol
their 1921 tobacco crop. At 2(5
cents per pound, how many years
would they have to produce, and
how many pounds would it require
to pay off the fire waste bill ol the
United States aud Canada for
1921?
The Philosophy ot the League
The Charlotte Observe*
The Philadelphia Record bring*
in the famous quotation of Charles
Sumner that "nothing was set
tied until it was settled right,' as
the basis of a sensible deli verau.ee
on the League of Nations, li
thinks the truth of the Sumner
observation is going to be proved
in the case of the league anil that
Governor Cox was justified in say
ing that the Democratic party
stands whera it did when the voles
were counted. It is the stout con
tention of The Record that it we
were in the League there would
be no occasiou for this conference
in Washington, and much more
decisive work could be done by
the League. If we were in it there
wonld be no occasion for the
Genoa conference, which is called
avowedly in the hope that we will
attend. We are already sharing
the commercial prostration of
Europe, and if there were a Euro
pean war we would probably In
drawn into it as were in 1917. The
Record reminds that "we were
not in any leagueoralliance then,
but the condition of the world
obliged us to send 2,(XX),()00 sol
diers to France; our obligations
under the League could not pos
sibly be as great as that." It la>*
down the sound proposition that
"it would be better to send one
division to prevent a war than to
Bend 100 divisions to win a war "
When Harvey discovered the
circulation of the blood, most
doctors laughed HI liiui.
IN GAELIC SCRIPT
Irish Delegates Signed the Re
cent Treaty With England.
Wai Devised by Monks of Ireland In
the Early Daya of Christianity—
Ogham la an Older System.
Signatures of tlio Irish delegates on
the Irish-English treaty received con
siderable notice because they were
the ancient (Juelic instead of the Brit-
ish mimes of the delegates, unil be
cause they were written In the florid
and. in English eyes, distorted, Gaelic
script. For one not accustomed to tin
Gaelic style of writing It was difficult
to make out the signatures.
Gaelic script Is old. It was devel
oped by monks In Ireland In the early
days of Christianity. Yet there Is an
older script than this. There is a
more genuine Gaelic •system writ
ing, known as Ogham.
Ogham Is the system of writing
which grew; from some root which
may have been contemporaneous with
the root of the ('eJtlc race. And, curi
ously, Ogham may Ml be found In
traces in Ireland among the Cymri >f
Wales and the Gaels of Scotland.
Ogham specimens may be found en
graved on flat rocks in whatever sec
tions of earth felts were in the days
of Ogham.
There Is it story of « shopkeeper In
H little town In Ireland, who lived less
than ii hundred years ago and who
was nagged eontlniinlly while he lived
hy the authorities because, they siilil,
he had no sign above the door of Ills
shop. He tried to show them the sign
and tried to rend It to them. and
finally someone -who knew what
Ogham wns satisfied the authorities
hy translating It Into letters which
the authorities recognized. The
scratches over the door of the shop,
when put Into letters, really
spelled out that old trishman's name.
Nobody knows how Ogham started
—#r when. The nnturn of the writing
—the foundation of It—hps led men to
betleve It crew in a time when the
only writing surfaces were blocks of
stone. It Is essentially a script for
scratching.
The Ogham alphabet has 20 letters,
beginning, In order, with R. 1,. 8, In-,
stead of the A, It, C of the Phoenician
alphabet, which must have been horn
ages after Ogham. The Ogham alpha
bet is divided Into four groups; all the
letters are alike, being lines, and are
distinguishable from dfse another by
the number of lines used, by position
with relation to the basic line or to
each other, or by posture—thut Is, In
one group the short lines slant. All
are short lines except the one long one.
the basic line, which Is horlzontnl.
The letters are built on this, below or
above It.
It the Arctic Ocean Cold?
' Vllhjalmur Stefansson says In the
World's Work: "I have spent In the
polar regions 10 winters and 13 sum
mers myself, and during most of that
time 1 have carried reliable thermome
ters, so that I could say from iny own
experience how cold It is up there In
winter, but I prefer to qtiote the rec
ords of the Canadian und American
weather bureaus. 1 have written both
of them and asked them to give me the
lowest temperature ever recorded In
the Canadian station at Herschel
Island on the north const of Canada
near the mouth of the Mackenzie river,
arid the American station near i'olnt
Harrow, at the north tip of Alaska,
about 300 miles north of the Arctic
circle. The replies In both cases were
identical: 'We have never recorded
inythlng lower than 54 degrees Fah
renheit below zero.'
"The other day I was reading over
K report of the meteorological observa
tions of my Arctic expedition of 1913-
IX, niuiJe by the second In command,
I»r. It. 11. Anderson. He say«: 'The
lowest temperature of the winter was
Hi degrees below zero." or about like
Hitranac Lake, New York slate, which
Is a winter resort."
Jazzes Them Up.
Digging the family out of bed In
the morning to tlu* sou ml of a phono
graph Is the auccewful tneiht/d dis
covered hy the mother "f a large anil
sleep-loving hrood in the Shcepshead
hay section. Kvery member of the
fniiilly except the mother goe* oiit
either to school or to work. and as
there isn't nil ejirly bird In the whole
II ha* proved rather difficult
for mother to get the household started'
In time to evade reproof*, of school
authorities or to keep their Jobs.
lie« eiitly she' noticed hoh her chil
dren doted on ju/%' and thought out
her famous earl) rising plan. Before
going to hed she tied one ad o' tt
piece of string to the hammer of lie
alarm clock and the oilier end to the
starting lever of the phonograph.
Clock and Jazz .started In magical ac
cord the next morning and hy 1:30
the finally was downstair* dressed
and dancing tip an appetite.—l'itts
hurgh Dispatch.
IN NO NEED OF PATRONAGE
Incident That Illustrate* the Sturdy
Independence Characteristic of
Benjamin Franklin.
The sturdy Independence that was
characteristic of Benjamin Franklin,
says the Argonaut, Is illustrated in an
anecdote for which we are indebted
to Jared Sparks. As everyone knows,
Franklin established and conducted a
newspaper In Philadelphia. At first
he wan-everything from gatherer of
news to typesetter, pressman and dis
tributer of the paper.
Shortly after Franklin had estiib
llshed his newspaper he found occa
sion to remark with some degree of
freedom on the public conduct of one
or two persons of high standing in
Philadelphia. What he said met with
the disnppoval at some of his patrons.
They told him what they thought of
it and warned him of the danger of
losing the Interest of Influential per
sons.
Franklin listener! patiently and an
swered by requesting them to favor
hltn with their company at dinner and
to bring with them the other gentle
men of whom thev had spoken as hav
ing expressed dissatisfaction. The
night of the dinner came, and the
guests assembled. Franklin received
them cordially.
When the guests seated themselves
round the table they were surprised to
see nothing before them except a
stone pltehej* filled wltji water and two
puddings tnnde of coarse meal and
popularly known ns "sawdust pud
dings."
Franklin hotped each of bis guests
to a liberal portion of pudding and
plenty of dear cold water. Then he
began to eat and urged all his guests
to do the same. The gentlemen were
accustomed to far better fare. They
taxed their politeness to the utmost,
but , their appetites refused to obey.
Franklin saw that they were not eat
ing. He rose and said: "My friends,
observe that anyone who can subsist
upon sawdust pudding and water, as
I can, needs no man's patronage."
Cure for Sleeping Sickness
A sleeping sickness cure lias been
discovered by a scientific expedition
after numerous experiments, according
to reports from Johannesburg, South
Africa. The report says that the ex
pedition has gone to Northern Hho
desfa. to test the efficacy of the cure
under tropical conditions. It Is be
lieved that the remedy will not only
cure but prevent the disease and tlie
mlmal variant-Ngnna. What is an
Important fact Is that H cure forNgana
and sleeping sickness will open the
wide tracts of Zululaud to cattle
fanning, and will remove a tremen
dous scourge at once and forever.
In this connection it Is said that the
bacillus which causes sleeping sickness
and Ngana enters the blood of the
animal and reaches the cerebro-splnal
fluid. Then follow drowsiness and
growing emaciation. These terminate
in death. The bacillus, however, has
been isolated and Its origin Ims been
traced to game, particularly to such
big game as was to be found In the
Addo bush, and which was slaughtered
largely In a recent expedition.
largely In u recent expedition.
Right Royal Street.
When Princess Mary I* married and
settled at Chesterlieiil house, In South
Autlley street, she will find herself In
a thoroughfar* which lias housed
many members of royal families In
the past, though, in most coses, under
far less happy conditions, observes a
correspondent. The street was hullt
In 1728, and In It lived, In exile,
Charles X, of Kranfe, at the house
numbered 72. In 1814 l.nuls XVIII,
was dwelling there, while for tlie best
part of a century the representatives
of the king of Portugal lived at No.
74. In June 1820, yueen Caroline,
the Injured consort of George IV., ar
riving from the Continent took up
her residence at No, 77. and from a
balcony there she was frequently corn
pelled to bow to h 11•;>jirit(■ ti - mob
in the street below. In IS'J'i the duke
nf York was living at Cambridge
house, in South Audley street, the
mansion ulric'lt was afterwards known
as t 'ii iv.up house, the 1/itidon home
of Karl Howe's family until 1876.
Profsasional "Aunta.
Ml>s I'ort of London Is the Inventor
of the "I'niver-al Aunt" who stands
ready to perform all kinds of services
at so much an lioin. She has eight
worn eh in her eni|v'oy, each one of
which has some specialty. Some
stand ready to take children to places
nf amusemerjt, others to net as
guides There are nurses, teachers,
choppers and chaperons. There- Is
constant ietnand for the services of
!hes«- i. .mien und MNs Fort is niiklug
j due living »t the bead of her body
of "aunta."
Giraffe Disappearing.
The giraffe seems to be disappear
ing from its natural haunts In Africa.
A few yea"s ago it was-quite common
to ei. 'ii-.,:fer them in herds of 80 or
JJO, but now herds of 20 seem to be
the average
NO. 2
Quick Reading.
The best way of reading books with
rapidity Is, to acquire that habit ot
severe attention to what they contain
that perpetually confines the mind t»
the single object It has In view. Whea
you have read enough to hare ac
quired the habit of reading without
suffering your mind to wander, and
when you can bring to bear upoo
your subject a great share of previous
knowledge, you may then read with
rapidity; before that, as you have tak
en the wrong road, the faster you pro
ceed, the more you will be sure to err.
—Sydney Smith.
Pheasant Stopped Train.
A\)heasant stopped a Great West-.
ern railway express from London In
an extraordinary way near Welshpool.
The brakes were suddenly applied, and
the engineer was at a lpss to know what
had happened. It was not until he
dismounted from the tyotplate and .
passed to the front of the locomotive
that he discovered a deird pheasant.
Presumably, the bird, flying across the
front of the engine, had struck the
pipes operating \he air brijke, which
came Into action, and cuused the train
to stop.
They Insure Anything.
According to an English visitor In
town, on his island there is a versatile
Insurance company which will Insure
the fond mistress for years
against loss of her pet poodle, against
failure of her garden to bear the prop
er amount of fruit—or at least the
average crop—against Its theft by
hoys, and best of all, will insure the
girl against splnsterhood. If she does
not marry she Is assured of'a small In
come for life, If she pays promptly
on her policy for ten years.
Cape Cod
Francis Drake was the first English
man to «M>t foot In New England, and
be landed on Cape Cod. French, Dutch,
Spanish, English—all had names for
the cape, but In 1002 (Josnold, exam
lug the coast of New England with a
view to colonizing, gave' It the pre
destined name —Cape Cod. An effort
was subsequently made to have It
called Cape James, but without sue
cess.
Do Two and Two Make Four?
The famous logician Archbishop
Wbateley was having an argument
with a friend, when the friend said:
"One cannot argue with you, for you
will never admit one's premises. I
don't believe that you would Ikdmit
without argument that two and two
make four." "Certainly not," said th«
archbishop. "For Instance, they might
make 22."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LOVICK H. KERNODLE,
Attorney-at Law,
GRAHAM, N. C.
A«noriatrd with Julia J. Ilenderiton.
Office over .\atiunal Hank of" Alamance
THOMAS D. COOPER,
Attorney and Counse!lor-at-Law,
BURLINGTON, N. C,
Associated with W. S. Coulter,
Nos. 7 and 8 First National Bank Bldg.
S. C. SPOON, Jr., M. D.
Graham, N. C.
Office over Per re II Drug Co.
Hours: 2 to 3 ami 7 to'J p. m., and
by appoin'meut.
Phone !»7
GRAHAM HARDEN, M. D.
Burlington, N. C.
Ulice Hours: II to 11 a. in.
aud by appointment
Ufliec Over Acme Drug Co.
feleiiliuues: OlHce llO—Holdence
JOHN J. HENDERSON
Attorney-at-Law
GRAHAM. N. C.
Illlce over National Basic ol AltatiM
T. 3. C© © IC,
Attorney -at- Lao
WAHNM. - • • • N. C
oCßce Patterson Building
H«cood Flnor. . , ,
ill WILL S. LO\G. JR.
. . OENTIST . : :
•"•m .... North Carolina
JTIOK IN PARIS BTTILPINQ
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Durham, >. (;raham, N. C«
LONG & ALLEN,
/Oan»elor« n a y
GRAHAM, N. C.