VOL. XLVIII
Parson Sells
"Blue-Slij" Stock
\ _____
Arrested on Complaint of One Fleeced
to Tune of s4.idO—Special Term
in Wake to Try Officers of De
funct Bank.
RAILROAD, WORKERS' ORGANIZA
TION IX THK l-'OIOIIM. l'Olt
"POLITICAL PURPOSES.
(By Maxwell Gorman.)
Raleigh, June —The criini
tial charges agaiust R G. Allen
president of the Central Bank HIM
Trust Co. of llaleigh, whicl
busted under such exciting cir
cumstances six months ago, am
the charges of enibezzleinei
brought by the grand jury '
Allen's two appointees, IlighU,u ■
and Jlassey, cashier and ti II i
«uc., of the defunct concern. w:
be brought to trial at a specie
term of court of Wake county b»-
ginning July 3d, Governor Mor
rison having called the special
.term for that purpose v ith Judgt
Devin presiding.
The order of the Governor call
ing the week's term of court foi
the trial of criminal cases, vvai
issueu at the request ol the Wake
"* county commissioners, who adopt
ed a resolution at the June meet
ing asking for the special term.
Solicitor Herbert E. Norris has
announced that he has no dispo
sition to effect, a com prom isi
proposed by the Allen delensi
by which the depositors might
have approximately 75 cents on
the dollar. ,
Hailroail Workers Organizing.
If plans materialize as noped
for by the promoters, there will
be an organization of ra:iioad
workers (most of whom are not
directly affiliated with the Fed
er.it ion of Labor of which Mr.
(idiii[iHi-s is the head) effected in
North Carolina very soon, \he be
ginnings of wh.c i are ou tap as
these lines are wiiuen.
According to S »IMM information
handed o-. 1 : !' it. i h today, the
aim is to i imicii . ate conven
tion through a imelliig ot roprt
seniaiivcs of rail workers in
Raleigh i nis vn-eiv, i iie convention
to lake in hand li e job of perfect
ing a slato organizat ion—chiefly
for "political purposes." That is
to say, not as a separate party,
but to act conceitedly so as to
make its strength felt within the
po!itie«tl partv it alliliates with.
Other Labor Craft* to Join In
This movement is being carried
out in every state, and one of its
chief objects isUo put into Con
gress better men, more humane
men, men not so thoroughly sat
urated witii hatred of organized
laoor, as many of those now en
gaged conspicuously in carrying
out the Harding policies have
shown tli 'inseives to be.
In the various sections of the
country it will work in the politi
cal paities best suited for the pro
luot on of its aims.
The IMS to the American
-people, which has been published,
■adopted at the Uucigo conference
outliuing tiie purpose of the or
gan iza) toil, conclude* with thiH
Maieuient explanatory ot the aims
(■I U.O i.c-v ion :
•* U e t ln-refore, citizens of the
Uuii"> Mali sot Ainericn, in con
it ri-iice ii'ssfini'le , do solemnly
publish and declare that our gov
eminent of right ought to be aU
ministered for the cominoti good
afid for the protection, prosperity
and happiness ol th«* people; that
its present usurpation by the in
visible government ot plutocracy
and privilege must be brokeu;
that this Call be best accomplished
liy uniting political action suited
to the peculiar n>n> and
needs of each section and state;
and that to this end wo do hereby
pledge ourselves to organize for
the coming campaign in every
state and congressional district,
sothat this may become once more
in very truth a government of the
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
people, for the people, and by
the people."
"Wild-Cat Parson" Arrested
Slate Insurance Commissioner
Wade has ordered the arrest ol
Rev. Charles Weilberg, pastor of
a church iu Northampton County
near Conway, on a charge of ped
dling blue-sky stock without li
cense. The arrest is made on the
complaint of 1) B. Dellinger, of
Conway, who complains thai the
preacher fleeced him out of $4,100
under pro nise of vast profits.
Lists of accredited companies
and salesmen carry neither the
name of the wild-cat preacher nor
the Black Ptuither Oil Company.
Neither has any business in North
Carolina, but this fact gets Dellin
ger nothing of his $4,100 back
Mr Wade d reeled the sheriff of
.Northampton to make the arrest
ai:d hold the preacher for trial.
Dii'/./A' d by the promise of 100
[x ]• cent dividends and disarmed
l»y the ministerial earnestness and
apparent honesty of the preacher,
L)elliti".er bought a lot of Black
Panther stock several months ago.
The preacher got 10 per cent of
the returns, 8410, for inducing his
parisiouer to sink good money in
the Black Panther.
Dividends failed to show up on
schedule. Letters explained that
the officers were away, and a meet
ing could not be held to declare a
dividend. Mr. Dellinger was coun
selled to be patient, and l'at >r it
was suggested to him that a fur
ther investment of 30 per cent
would materially enhance his pre
vious subscription.
Going to the preacher for coun
sel and comfort, Dellinger was
told that nothing could be done
about it. The fleeced citizen got
more and more desperate, and
wrote Commissioner Wade about
the situation.
Alamance Farmers Will
Tour Eastern Carolina,
On July 24th, 9A. M., the farm
ers of Alamance County will leave
for a tour of Eastern Carolina. The
delegation will depart from Mebane
by automobiles to the government
experiment Station at Oxford. Mr.
Moss, the Superintendent of the Ex
periment Station farm, expects to
give the Alamance delegation a bar
becue dinner.
-, & We expect to note the different
experiments on tobacco growing.
Mr. MOBS states that he has some
very interesting things to show us.
From Oxford we expect to go to
the Experiment Station at Raleigh
and there spend the night. We ex
pect to note the diferent experiments
being carried on at this place. Also
we expect to have a poultry culling
demonstration by A. J. Oliver.
On Tuesday, July 2;~itb, we expect
to visit Wayne County. And there
study tobacco and cotton culture, also
to note the construction of sweet po
tato storage houses. Sweet potatoes
can be made a paying crop here in
Alamance. A cordial invitation has
been received from the Goldsboro
Chamber of Commerce.
On Wednesday we expect to visit
the Experiment Station at Willard.
Many things of interest are at this
place. Watermelons! —They write
me that they will fill us up down
there.
Thursday we expect to go to
YVrightsvilie beach at Wilmington.
It han been suggested that ihe farm
era should not fail to take a bath
Have you had a wave of water smack
you iu 'he face, Boys, its great.
On Friday we are planning to
come thru the lowlands to the Sand
hills of .Moore County. A letter
from Aberdeen says they will show
us what a peach orchard looks like.
From there we will return to good
old Alania&ce..
Dr. li. \V. Kilgore from Raleigh
says he can beat, any man on the
trip at the old-fashioned co ltrv
dance. He didn't Bee Mr. L riah
Lamb dancing at Statesvilie, did he'
We want four good fiddlers.
Where are they? Conae on, boys,
let's go July 2-Jth.
W. KERK SCOTT,
County Agent.
The stomach regulates the con
dition of the blood and is the
fountain head of health or dis
ease. Get your stomach right by
taking Tanlac. bold by Farrell
Drug Co., Gcaham, N. C.
What is it that men freely give
away which they not only could,
but should use themselves? An
swer: Advice.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1922
KABUL )US SUMS
FOR IMPORTED FOOI)
North Carol Not Living at I omt
—Only Thi Counties Sel'-Feeding
University News Letter
In fifty years the peopio ol
North Carolina have been able to
Bccuiiiuhlto 150 million dollars in
bank-account savings in banks of
all sorts, state and national.
In a single year —the year lii2o
—we sen' 230 million dollars out
of the st. e iu cold cash for brefd
and butter, hog and hominy, hi y
and foragSKthat we could have
produced,at home.
The bills for imported food and
feed supplies range from five
t'lousaud dollars in Northampton
lo more than nine million dollars
"a h in Guilford, Forsyth, and
Meckle.. >urg.
Only throe counties are self
feeding— Camden,'Alleghany, and
Currituck. 'f these three coun
ties had roa i, schools, and ban -
in 'j facilities adequate to then
heeds,''.and swift, sy tiv poi; t
tiou to" the marke cent . tl y
would quickly be the thi st
t'arn counties in this or any other
strtc. Th(jy now on the safe
of the dead-line, and t lie\
will be w'se to hold o i to this air-'
vantage as they move in > mod
ern coutac'.s with the outsioe busi
ness world.
In not one of tho ninety-seven
deficit counties of the state do the
bank capital, surpluses, and un
divided profits accumulated in
fifty years equal the bill for im
ported farm and pantiy supplies
in a single year.
And let us say ajain that these
food and food deficits are'mini
mum ligures (1) because they cover
only /standard, staple farm and
garden products, not extras,
da'uties and luxuries of diet, (2)
because the values used in the
figuring*are fr -in values and not
re ail puces at the stores, else the
deficit in each co inty wouftl have
been at least twice as largo in
1920. Also that tlie method of
figuring for each county follows
the method used in reckoning the
deficit for the state-at-large.
An Important Matter
The home-production of food
and feed is an important detail of
economy, because it is directly
related to the .critical matter of
wealth-lecention ; and wealth-re
tention : s far more import ait than
wealth-prc luet'on —at east to the
producers. The farmer's share
of le consumer's dollar is the
I main thing, e farmers consii cr
ied. And at st it, is a main mat
ter for {: 1 the people of tie state
land the nation, b -aiise the farm
ers will not forever go on living
'at a poor dying rate.' And if
they quit, and they are quitting
in large numbers in every .state
every year, America will someday
be asking, what shall we eat and
therewithal shall we '>■ clothed,
and lio.v tall we com maud the
wherewitl Ito pay for 'existence
necessities'
Now, the retention of farm
wealth is H COI iplicated problem.
Many factors are involved in it,
but for southern farmers at
p esent the mc ;t important factor
is the production of cotton and
til cco a bread-i* 'id-meat basis]
If they c iunot or will not learn
this lesson, it is hardly worth
while for tfiein to learn any oilier.
For install •, in I'.il'J, our cotton
and tobacco rops turned IOOM- ii.
th state ;}'2U in dll ion dollars in
cash, which was'Jl illioi oil; ■>
more than the ttalc •> bill r i
ported food and feed MI plies,
liut ese ninety tui"iou uollah*!
.sin MiC at once to forty millions
when our fertilizer bill- were paid.
The (ol  i and tobacco money
left in North Carolina—htii osing
hat the cash-crop farmers nad il
—was just 81' i per farm- family,
or around per farm inhab
itant —and this in the prosperous
year 1019. It is safe to say, that
it was a great deal less in 10-1 or
nothing at all; snd when the cot
ton and tobacco balances are
nothing at all or worse, then local
merchants anil country banket.s
are in dire distress along with the
farmers.
The Le»»oti ol llinturv.
For a half century we have tried
to u '6t rich raising cotto'i and to
bacco and buying farm supplies
with cotton an 1 tobacco money,
and we have tried it long enough
to know that it c«.nnot be done —
that as a matter of fact it has not
been done by any county of the
Mate. We lead the south in the
per-acre production of cotton and
tobaceo values and we stand a
h. ad of thirty-eight states in the
per-acre production of grass crop
values, all crops counted. But in
the per-worker production of crop
wealth thirty-one states make a
better showing and only seven
statesarc poorer iu the per capita
accumulation of wealth in farm
properties—farm lands and build
ings, livestock, farm implements,
and the like.
Near the top in farm-wealth
production and near the hbttom
in farm-wealth retention—that's
history in North Carolina.
When a farm people are worth
less than §OB4 per capita after
two hundred and fifty years of
history, it is=high time they were
doing some first-class thinking.
And it's high time merchants and
bankers were helping 'hem
t > think t h? problem clear Ihrough
to the end and to think straight.
No city can safely I've unto it
self 'done. In sheer self-defence it
innl take generous thought of
I lie count r\side that supports it.
That city is richest whose trade
territory is ri rdiest.
Growth of Trade Greater
Under Democratic Tariff
A comparison of exports and
imports under the Pa.vne-Aldrich
Tariff law and the Underwood-
Simmons Tariff act made by Sena
tor Pat Harrison (Dent., Miss.),
in reply to the flamboyant boast
ing of Senator .1. E. Watson of
Indiana in behalf of the Diugley
Tariff act, completely refuted the
statement gjfr-tho Indiana Senator
that our fjpeigit-trade and com
merce wouTrl be little affected by
the high protective tariff laws.
Senator Harrison's figures tell
their own story and make their
own argument.
"On yqsterday the distinguish
ed Senator from Indiana (Mr.
Watson) talked about exports,
and, replying to Democractie argu
ments ■ that high tariff dlilies
would injure the N'a' ion's foreign
trade, lie said the history of the
operation of protective-t riff laws
showed that they had little effect
on the normal flow of commerce.
I Ie i noted official figures to demon
strate that under the Dingley
1 arilT Act, described as carrying
the highest rates ever enacted in
this country, exports had in
creased SjOO,OOO,OOO during a
period of some 8 or 10 years.
"I do not know just how long
the Dtngley law was in operation;
but it'was passed, as I recall, in
IV.iT, and I think was in operation
about 12 years. Exports, said
the Senator in lauding the Repub
lican principle of protection
under the tariff law, increased
$0110,000,000 and imports SBOO,-
000,000. In other words, the im
ports were $200,000,000 more than
the exports under the operation
of this great Dingley protective
tariff law. What are the facts
about the operations of the Under
wood law?"
"Here are the exports; here are
the imports:
Under the Pavue-Aldrich law in
1910 the imports were $1 ,547,000,-
000. the exports were $1,744,000,-
000."
"In 11)11 the imports were s],-
527,000,000; th- exports were $2,-
ul'.),000,000."
"Let us go down the line ! n
II .'i, the year 111« Utderwood tar
ifflaw went into etfect. The im
ports were $1 ,7Wi,ooO,'jou; the ox
ports were $2,1G5,000,()00.
"What were they in 1 '.115? Im
ports. 81 ,i4tt,o>o,oO); expor's, $2,-
7 tiS,OOO,OOO. Vou Will see our bal
ance of trade constantly growing
larger.
"In l'JDi under the Uuderwood-
Simmons law, the imports were
$2,17!»,000,000; tlie exports were
ei,:i:;:j, 000,000.
"There was an increase from
JHIO to H»l*i of pract icnlly #;j,OuO,-
000,OOOin exports, working under
the Underwood-Si m iiKin.i tariff
law; and yet on \.-sirdiy thin
spellbinder, tiie close fiiend of
the President, the orator i»f the
Republican Party, lie mouthpiece
of the leadership over there to re
vive drooping spirits, said that
under the Dingley law the ex pons
had increas-d $000,000,000 in 10]
to 12 year.-, and we hand back to
you the fact that under the Uo'
derwood-Siiiiiuons taiilf law the
exports had increased over s:i,-
(,Ob,O(A),U(A) up to I'Jlli,
ROUNDiNG UP CO OP.
. TOBACCO MARKETING
Extensive Drive in S. C. Next Week
—3B Warehouse Centers Addressed
Last Week.
Correspondence.
With only a few days left in
which to sign up this year's crop
with the marketing association,
tobacco growers of South Carolina
are rapidly joining the great Tri-
State Cooperative.
The meeting of association
warehousemen from 38 marketing
points of the South Carolina belt
last w» ek will be followed next
week by the most extensive drive
which has reaohod tobacco grow
ers of the Palmetto State.
Coming all the way from Ken
tuck}, le.iders of the Bur'ey To
bacco Growers Association will
teil the same messnge of successful
cooperation which resulted recent
ly iu bricking tbousauds of new
contracts from Eastern Carolina
groweis to K.ileigh headquarters
of tlie association.
The three Vice Presidents of the
Tobacco Groweis Cooperative As
sociation, J Y. Joyn >r of North
Carolina, Joseph M. Hurt of Vir
giuia and Bright Williamson of
South Carolina, officii s of Exten
sion Divisions from st-. eral states,
veteran leaders of the greatest
Cooperative in America repre
senting various types of tobacco
will take part iu this mammoth
drive.
"'.Ve are readyl 1 ' said T. C.
NVatkiu", Jr., Director of Ware
houses wheu asked whether the
38 warehouses of the association
would be-prepared to receive the
tobacco of South Carolina growers
in the near future.
At the directors' meeting in
Raleigh this week the 22 tobacco
farmers on the board will complete
all details of their plan for receiv
ing the crop of South Carolina in
the near future.
From recent announcements of
the leaf and Warehou.se Depart
ments the Association will not only
give it« members unexcelled serv
ice in warehousing and grading
but according to Oliver J. Sands
Executive Manager of the Associ
ation, millions of dollare have
been assured the Association to
meet the first payments to South
Carolina growers upon delivery
of their tobacco.
During the past week Mr. Sands
addressed the bankers of South
Carolina at their annual meeting,
while T. C. Watkius, Director of
Warehouses and C. B. Cheatham,
Assistant General Manager of the
Leaf Department, addressed the
warehousemen in charge of the 38
warehousing centers of the Asso
ciation in tl\e South Carolina belt,
and Judge Robert Bingham ot the
Burley Tobacco Growers has
taken the field in the successful
campaign for a sign-up of the
Dark Tobacco in Kentucky.
lowa Primaries Worst Repudiation of
Harding.
Special Correspondence.
Washington, June 19th.—The
most emphatic repudiation of the i
reactionary llardiug admin itera
tion and the reactionary Do- i
Nothiug Republican Congress >o \
far administered in a publican
primary was in the recent lowal
contest .where Col. iMuith \V. I
Brook hart, radically progressive,
won tliu nomination tor United j
States Senator against a large field ■
b} a vote of more than two to one I
against the united efl >rts of Re- !
publicau national le ulers ai«leil|
and abetted by John T. Adams,
Chairman of tne Republican Nit
tional Committee, aid Henry
Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, j
Candidates were brought into I
the tield by the administration
forces with the hope of dividing,
the progressive and radical vote!
»o as to prevent Col. Brookhart!
from receiving tbe required 35
cent lo lusure his nomination, but
tiiir v\ ell known trick failed, utter
ly mid the successful candidate)
bad about 41 per cent of the votes I
cant.
The overwhelming repudiation j
of tne liardiug administration in j
low a, as Cor dell Hull, Chairman
ol ino Democratic National Com
mit tee, points out, is shown by
me I art that Col. Hrookhart in
his campaign advocated definite
' policies to which the aduiinifltra-
tion is strongly opposed, while the
j votes for Beveridge in Indiana
land Pinchot iu Pennsylvania were
'largely votes of protest, rather
j than specific opposition to any set
; of policies.
Col. Brook hart advocated the
repeal of the Esch-Cummins Act,
which President Harding says is
the greatest piece of railroad
legislation ever passed. Col.
Brookhart endorsed the efforts of
the Agriculiural Bloc, which
President Harding has criticized
and opposed. He not only favored
a dirt farmer on the Federal Re
serve Bjard but favored control
of that board by (he .producers.
Other planks iu his platform were
cooperative buyiug and selliug,
closer uuion of farm and city
laborers and the government
ownership of railroads. There has
been no more intense reaction
against the Harding brand ofre
actionisiu and the enthronement
and doiuinanceof special privilege :
over both the legi l - rttive audi
executive oniuc-hes oi the Gov-j
eminent in the agricultural sec
tions or elsewheie than t his, which
has driven the farmers of lowa to
the extreme of radicalism in some
respects.
Col. Brook hart's victory also
was another repudiation of New
berryism and Daughertyisin, for
in hiscampaign ho denounced New
berryism and insisted that the
perpetrators of war frauds should
be punished.
Practically all that is good in
Col. Brook hart's platform is al
ready a part of the established
policy of the Democratic party,
while all that is radically danger
ous is sure to meet with the op
position of the sanely progressive
element in both parties.
Democrats here point out that
the redemption of the agricultural
sections now depends upon the
sane progressivisin of the Demo
cratic party, avoiding the ex
tremes of intense reactionisin and
intense radicalism.
"Major Stedman Stands Well In
Washington."
| Ashboro Courier.
Maj. Chas. M. Stediuan, the
| only Confederate veteran iu Con-!
igress from North Carotins, not
ouly has the love and confidencej
[of his people in his district, but '
I he stabds high among the senators
the congressmen and all thel
officials iu Washington. Major 1
Stedman, as everyone knows, is I
gallant, sympathetic, courageous j
and does not fail in the perfor- j
mauce of duty, liis record iu
Congress is unsurpassed by auy I
one and is above reproach. Major
Stedman, no doubt, will remain i
in Congress as long as be desires;
to do so.
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, who'
has been nominated by the He- ,
publicans of her district, has be
gun her campaign. At Guilford,
College, knowing the stand the
' Friends have always taken on !
'peace, put a large peace plank in j
her platform. Iu some towns j
where she has gone to sj>eak on |
isubject*, pertaining to the afTairsj
of the Daughters of the American j
Revolution and women's club!
activities she lias been unable to
get away from her political aspir
ations. Hut the people in Major
.S ted man's disirict can not 1 irget
his willingness and des; •• to mtw j
them and will prnba' rob up
for bun h l.tivi' jo. ,iy in No- I
▼ember than Im ■•VIM h.i>l. Maj-j
or StedniHii 11* .i r.-iii ii*■»i_>il. o' and
a friend of h.e * ; 1> i ' . Tin*
Courier noil..i> nun lor .vir.t he i
han done ami uougraiiiaU;> the
people of lim district that they ]
have b *eu so s|rtendidly'represent-1
ed in *'ougr»4H. His friends iu !
Wasliiii,'-ton say that they always!
know wnere to find him and that
he is always on the «right side !
What more could be sail I of this j
Mpiuudid Confederate veteran?
Lost Out.
Darke: Mablo gave me the 1
mitten last night.
Greene: Then you're a little
ahead.
Darke: No; I forgot ray hat.
—Wayside Tales.
If a broom doesn't sweep clean
when it's new, you might as well
get rid of it at once.
Italy baa not a single coal tniue
 in all h«r territory.
NO. 20
Tidewater Carolina.
|By Joseph Hyde Pratt, "
j The reclamation of swamps and
overflowed lands in North Caro
j Una has proven to be most success
ful in every respect and must be
! considered one of the big accom
j plishments of the state.
Of the two and one half million
j acres of original swamp lauds in
| eastern North Carolina, approx
imately 600,000 acres have been
| reclaimed. These leclaiined black
lands are the most productive soil
! in the state. They are now an as
jset to the state, because they are
highly productive and greatly in
j creased in value. Where formerly
I these lands were on the tax books
| at an assessed valuation of $25 to '
SSO an acre they are now valued
at SSO to $l5O an acre. These
black soil lauds are favorably lo
cated to railway, highway, and
jWaUTway transportation I'acili
tit'Si and when settled and brought
into the highest state of cultiva
' ion they will make eastern North
Carolina the greatest agricultural
region of the whole couutry. Two
crops a year can be grown on '
most of thi! area, and as this fact
becomes known, tiiese lands will
be in great demand.
New drainage districts are con
tinually being surveyed and
established, and more and more
acres of these black soils are being
made ready for cultivation. There
is another million acres that
should bo reclaimed.
Ju the reclamation of the over
flowed lands of the piedmont re
gion of the state, 00,000 acres or
more have been made
and are adding each year their
quota to the state's production of
farm product#. Their reclamation
has also eliminated chills and
fever, and malaria in those dis
tricts.
North Carolina has a very sat
isfactory drainage law that, will
enable any community to reclaim
their swamp aud overflowed laud.
Is your appetite jaded? Is your
digestion poor? If so, Tan lac is
what you need. Sold py Farrell
Drug Co , Graham, N. C.
Two women are members of thj
Kansas City board of aldermen.
•JOG is a peescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
PROFESSIONAL
LOVICK H. KERNODLE,
Attorney-at-Law,
GRAHAM. N. C.
**i«rlatrd with John J. Heinle
Ottire over National Hank of Alamance
THOMAS D. COOPER,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
BURLINGTON, N. C,
Auociatrd with W. S. Coulter,
Noi. 7 and 8 Flrit National Bank Bldg.
S. C. SPOON, Jr., M. D.
Graham, N. C.
Office over Ferrell Drug Co.
Hours: 2to and 7 toy p. in., and
by appoini inent.
I'bone 'J7
GRATIAIVt HARDEN, M. D.
Burll:i(|ton, N. C.
I!OUIH: i) to 11a. IN,
itU'l iiy uppoiDtini'Ut
Ollico Over Acme I>rug Co.
T'lc|ihoiiL'n: Oflici- I US— llisldenre 2Gt
JOHN J. HENOEHSON
Attorney-at-Law
GRAHAM. N. C.
Oilier over National Bank ol Alamance
J", s. coos,
Attorney -at- Lao
KAHAM, .... N. C
umeo Patterson Building
Bocoad Floor. . . .
DR. WILL S. JR.
. . DENTIST : ■ s
I •nhim .... North Carolina
)FKICK IN PARIS BUILDING
J. r.I.MKH LONG LOUIS C. AELEK
{ Durham, N. C. Graham, Jf, C.
LONG & ALLEN,
Attoroaja and Counselors at Li
OKAHAK, N. C.