VOL. XLYJII
Ohio G. 0. P. Balks at
Harding Kind of "Normalcy.'
Washington Correspondence.
Recent political happenings in
the President's home state of Ohio
are the subject of much discus
sion in political circles in the Na
tional Capital.
President Harding recently inti
mated that ho was getting tired
of his job, and would be glad when
lie could go back to Ohio a pri
vate*cltizen.
Recent events in Ohio politics
indicate that Ohio is getting
tifed of the President and win
gladly welcome him back as a pri
vate feitizen. •
The Ship Subsidy bttl was an
nounced as ope of the aj 1
measures of the Harding a !i»m
istration. The President insisted
upon its passage at this session
and threatened to reconvene Con
gress in special sostion if it ad
journed without passing the pot
measure of Mr. Harding and Mr
Lasker. When President Hard
ing decided to assert his leader
ship in matters of legislation, he
elected to make a test of hit
leadership 011 the Ship Subsidy
bill. A plank endorsing the Ship
Subsidy bill was taken by Repre
sentative Fess, the Republican
candidate for Senator in Ohio, tc
the Ohio Republican convention
with a special request for an en
dorsement 011 that issue. The
Republican stato platform ol
Ohio is silent 011 the Ship Subsidy
issue. .
Time and again the public lias
been assured by Republican
spokesmen that the President
favored the Soldiers' Bonus, and
it has been predicted that he will
sign the present bill. The Ohio
Republican state platform says
nothing about the Soldiers' iiouus
bill.
As a candidate for President
Mr. Harding stressed the tarifi
and insisted upon making it an
issue in the 1920 campaign,
although very few people had the
tariff in mind in that election. A>
President Mr. Harding has urgeii
tlie passage of a high proactive
tariff bill, and he got one with the
sky as the limit in the Fordney-
McOumbii' Profiteering „ Tarifi
measure. The Ohio Republican
state platform does not even men
tion the Fordney-MeOiunber Tarifi
bill by name.
President Harding recently wen\
before Congress and delivered a
message ou the coal and trans
portation strikes,' and an attempt
was made to magnify the import
ance of that message, which
merely, recited facts known to
ever} 7 one who can read. The
Republican state platform of Ohio
is silent on the President's mes
sage and equally so on the rail
road strike and the coal strike.
Just at the time when there is
general condemnation on New
berryism, President Harding's en
dorsed candidate for Governor ii,
Ohio, Car mi Thompson, confesses
to have spent 825,000 in the pri
maries, although the oflice ol
Governor ouly pays 810,000 a
year.
The statement is published that
the local boss in Montgomery
county paid out s'2o,( 00 M be
elected as stale committeeman.
These figures lead the Dayton
News to ask: "Is Ohio attempt
ing to out-Newberryize Michigan?
The signs all point that way."
The News also asks, "Ou this
basis what are they prepared to
spend to attempt the election ol
their candidates next Novem
ber?"
A Contrast
The New York Tribune,
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has recorded the grati
fying fact that in thn year ended
May 51 last there was not one
jiasst iger killed 111 a train a'cci
deut on its entire a; .-stem. The
Pennsylvania system, comprises
more than 11,000 miles of road,
and carried 152,000,000 passen
gers in the year. •
The August "grand jury in this
county reported that in July last
on the streets of this city 81 per
sons were killed in automobile
accidents and that in the first six
months of this year 213 persons
were thus ki'led, making a total
of 294 in 212 days. Timorous
people used to think that railroad
traveling was dangerous.
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER
Nature's Conspiracy
as to North Carolina
13y Bion H.'Butler.
A glance at the map tells about
the whole s'.ory of Nature's con
spiracy to make North Carolina
great. Seacoast at one end that
provides ocean transportation to
ports of the world. Short rail
carriage to the centers of popula
tion. iTild climate in sum me?
and winter, which makes a good
agricultural section and a de
sirable place to live in.
High mountains in the west.
These shelter the state from the
blizzards of the west and also af
fect rainfall, giving an abundance
all over the state. Liberal rain
[falling on the high altitudes af
fords vast waterpower, as the
! .streams carry the water down
ward to the sea. From the moun
tain summits to the fall line is a
long distance, giving a "big drain
age area, consequently a big vol
ume of water to drop to the sea,
as well as a big drop. So North
Carolina has a great electrical
possibility.
Soil and climate conditions
make easy the production of crops
like cotton, tobacco and timber
rhat are 'he raw material for
mills and factories driven by elec
tric power, and tho state annually
renews both its raw material and
its power. While other states use
up their iron ore and s*lass sand,
and their coal and their gas fuel,
North Carolina goes ahead mak
ing its material and its power froln
its constant resources, and it is
the one siate of the "Union that
has its manufacturing plants
based on a permanent source of
power and material.
Here is an agreeable soctiou in
which to live. People from every
where come to North Carolina for
recreation and holiday. Hero is a
section in which industry is en
cotiraged by an abundance of the
things needed for many times the
population we have. Here is a
section from which products can
be carried* away on sea or land.
We have no mountains to cross to
get to sea, or to the big buying
markets of the North and East —
wluich means, to tho bulk of the
people of our own country and
the bulk of tho people of the
world. No man lives who will see
the day when North Carolina does
not have ample power for all its
industries, ample raw material to
supply them, or ample agricul
tural products for its people.
This one State thai cannot squan
der its assets nor exhaust thenr.
No other one quite like it exists.
That is Nature's conspiracy to
make North Carolina great.
Big Slump in Tax Receipts.
Washington Correspondence.
Evidence that the economic
panic which began with Republi
can control of the national gov
ernment in 1*921 is continuing to
blight business and industry is to
be found in figures covering the
collection of tax receipts for July..
The decrease in the collections
during July this year was $40,-
450,433 compared with the same
month of 1921.
The particulars of this decrease
are interesting They show that
business and industry have suf
fered from, the actual depression
in foreign and domestic trade and
probably also from the prospect
of the rise in prices and the dis
turbance ol conditions threatened
by ihe Fordnay-McCumber Profi
teers' tariff bill. example,
there was a deeline-of |9, 848,000
in the receipts from income and
profits taxes in July this year
compared with July, 1921. Keep
ing in mind the same basis of com
parison, the decrease in the other
collections were: Estate taxes,
5>10,2?o,000 and miscellanevus re
ceipts, including amusement and
transportation taxes, 827,177,000.
Even more significant is the
steady and startling diminution
of our foreign trade under the
Republican administration. Our
foreign trade in the fiscal year
ende«t June 30, 1922, totaled SO,-
378,000,000, of which $3,770,000,-
000 represented exports, These
figures show a decrease of $3,792,-
OUO compared with the fiscal year
of 1921, when our foreign trade
was valued at 8 10,170,000,000 and
$0,516,000,000 was exports.
This is a gloomy picture to con
template, especially when the
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922
SWEET VOICE WON HUSBAND PROTECTION HER AIM
Romance of Fortunata New York j College Girl Proves She Has a Mind
Telephone Girl and Wealthy Care She Takes to Hid*
Young Mexican. the Fact.
A romance was recently enacted en
tirely by telephone In one of the New
York hotejy. Six weeks ago a wealthy
young Mexican arrived on business
and engaged an expensive suite. A
few hours later he WJS knocked over
by a motorcar and suffered a broken
leg. lie insisted on being taken to his
hotel, rather than to a hospital, and
since expense was no consideration,
he was installed With nurses and at
tendants in his own suite.
He kept to his room for six weeks
and when he felt able to work a lit
tle, he hired a secretary and proceed
ed to carry on his affairs by telephone.
They were complicated and required
an immense number of conversations.
Within a day or so ho became aware
that his calls were bandied with skill
and patience. The" next discovery
was that the voice at tiie other end
of his private line was easy to listen
to. There was a smile behind the
voice.
Day by day the telephone conversa
tions grew longer. It began with a
respectful inquiry as to the patient's
health. Gradually the inquiries went
more IJ to derails. iiy Uie end of two
weeks the Invalid nnd t: e vole >•. at the
hotel switchboard Svere on goo i terms.
At the end of a month long conversa
tions were the order of the day. When
the sixth week had passed the man's
brother arrived just as the putient's
leg >vas strong enough to permit a
visit to the hotel lobby.
"Where do you want to go first?"
the brother Inquired.
"1 want you to help me walk down
to the telephone switchboard," (he in
valid explained. "I want to see the
girl there. And oh, by the way, lam
going to marry her."
"Great heavens, what's she like?''
was the natural Inquiry.
"Haven't seen her yet, hut we've
fixed It all up over the phone."
The voice with the smile is now di
recting an establishment in the City
of Mexico.—New York Sun.
1 "Curbs Fit for Heroes to Star.d in."
The New Statesman silys that I.on
don lias not had so many beggars
within living memory us today, and
the worst of it is, they have none of
the romance of beggary.
"They are prosaic, dull, hopeless.
Most of them look us if they had been j
horn to he commonplace citizens, earn
ing a more or less honest living lite [
you and rue. To speak strictly, indeed,
they are not beggars, but collector-.'
They stand on the curb; they wait in
the' doorways of restaurants; they
haunt the streets of the respectable, j
All the time tliey keep shaking their
narrow white boxes, and asking for
uiore.
"They vary from the sullen to the |
responsive. Some of them seem ?•, de
mand a right rather than to beg a>
favor. They believe that there Is
money somewhere, and it is only just
that it should be shared.
"It Is the habit of civilized societies.:
at the end of a great war, to yrovide
curbs lit for heroes to stand on."
Is "Deceased" Man Dead?
A .TefTersonville. woman, who for
merly lived at Gr-wastle and sup- j
poses that Is the reason. she was
chosen to receive tlie letter, has re- j
celved a communication from a rest 1
den of Putnam county, of whom she ]
had never previously heard, asking
for information concerning the writ
er's brother, who lived In .TeflVrsorj
vllle for many years, reports the In
dianapolis News. The writer sa d
she hud not heard froui him for (he
years, and letters had brought no an- 1
mver. She sent a registered letter at'
last, she said, and it was returned 1
to her marked "deceased." "I should
like to know," she said, "whether he:
Is dead." The answer went bark.
"He Is, since November, 1019." Hut
the woman believer the Post Office j
department should oe more explicit.
Found Red Dyo In Fruit.
A German medical Journal repo ts
the lnjt ry of u young girl at Fraak-J
fort from tin: point of a hypodermic!
needle'which she us.alio ved w >!(. eat-;
Ing a blood oraag . de- 1
veloped the fact that t!ie ne die had
been tilled with j; rt 1 aniline dye.
The girl, it seems, had purchased a !
dozen of the orung'-s. These were
examined and It was found that all
contained tin Inject n of th> same
nature. It appear chat fr adit o'f
this sort are no novelty In Germany,
similar caf;es often having been re
ported—the chemical transformation
or ordinary oranges into fake blood
oranges.—From Le Petit Parlshn.
Paris. (Translated for the Kansas pity
Star).
— .
worst is yet to come.in tlie opera
tion of a prohibitive tariff that is
sure to throtthS our foreign com
merce, leave vast surpluses of'
agricultural and manufactured
products without buyers and thus
clutter the domestic markets to
the injury of all classes.
It Is time for the college girl to
meet the charges heaped agalnut her.
Slie Is called frivolous, empty-headed,
and her appearance Is considered
wrong in every detail. Now she Is
driven to confess that It Is all done
for self-protection, writes Olga Owens,
In Judge.
With a ndnd as valuable as hers,
the college girl Is not safe. In these
dStys of constant holdups and rob
: beries, ruthless bandits are waiting at
[every turn. How can she go abroad
[\irocmlining to the world the vust
wealth of knowledge that is hers? Ob
viously, Nhe must disguise It.
iyuppose she lets her hair growl
: i'inr ;d up i u a 1 end already enlarged
1 by so mucl learning, she becomes so
.conspicuous that, she f;drs ;>rey to tho
livst intellectual cr>>ok. *S> she bobs
it. Suppose siie wears long skirts, or
, even a modest collegiate gown. Would
it he surprising if some dark night she
is held up, snd at the point of a pistol
I made to recite the whole of Homer's,
| "Iliad" to some desperate college pro
j fessor? So to be doubly she rolls
ler stockings. Education Is a con-
Fpicuous thing, and if the Student ap
plies a little powder now and then to
cover up its shining light upon her
face, she should not be condemned.
The desperate age In which we live
lias made ail this necessary.
So it Is with admiration and pity
that we should regard her, bravely
adopting thfc- latest styles, without
complaint. Not even the reformer
wears "tils pocketbook where It can be
teen. The proves that she
has a mind by hiding it.
SUCCESS Of "SILENT NINE"
By Its Use Airplane Passengers Are
Enabled Freely to Converse
With Each Other.
A silent airplane engine has at last
i been In-vented.
In a recent test the deafening roar
i. of the engine and exhnust wns com
pletely eliminated when fitted with
the "Silent Nine," as the new Inven
tion Is called. ,
Passenger!) will now be nble to con
verse with ease while In the air, and
not lie forcefl to shitit at the top of
. their voices.
The ".Silent Nine" Is very simple in
construction and In principle, says
1 London Answers. It consists of an
expansion •chamber fitted to the end
of a long exhaust pipe, and arranged
In such a way that the gases from
i the engine are cooled Immediately
they leave the red-hot exhaust hole.
| This is the secret of engine silence.
The Inventor Is Major Grant, the
! superintendent of the., Croydon air
drome depot.
One "Silent Nine" enn he sold at a
profit for less than £lO (S3O), and
already there Is a great demand for It.
Damascening Art Revived.
To the father of Zuloaga, the Span
| Ish painter, the world is Indebted for
the revival of the Moorish art of
; damascening, according to an article
In Conquest, a Hritlsh magazine ef
j popular science.
Senor Zuloaga himself made many
fine pieces and Inspired other workers
In tl>'s beautiful craft. "Toledo daman*
j cenlng," as It la often called. Is a proo
j ess of lncrustlug gold upon steel.
I l ine lines are cut upon a blaekened
steel plate, and Into these lines thin
gold wire Is beaten with pointed tools.
The s! tiling gold produces a bril
liant effect against the background of
j darl- steel, ai d when skillfully
 wroi.arht If to ho flowert, beas's,
® birds, and -wrol'H In which the Span
ish ar'Ut delights, the result Is.sald to
he e\ ■ remely b aut ftjl, u«d examples
of the ware are hi' lily prized by col
lectors.—From the Outlook.
We ving and Spinning.
It Is likely that the art of weaving,
| In its most elementary form, wns prac
j feed fong bef#re men abandoned the
: use of anltnal skins for clothing, or
I perhaps even before they tpdopted
Clothing at all. No doubt it begun
j with the first crude attempts of primi
tive women to weave twigs Into some
| kind of, object.
After they had succeeded In making
baskets and similar articles. It prob
ably occurred to some bright cave
woman tbrt cln'hlng might be made
by werving some soft material like
{ Tool, gays a writer, according to the
Detroit News. To do this it would be
necessary to twist tufts of wool Into
long strands. TSi.ss the beginning of
| spinning. And ns the strands of wool
were nor stiff like twigs, !t would be
r,a■, ■ ,r ~ to have a certain number
1 of 'hem taut between poles or some-
I thing In order to weave the fabric.
Thus the first loom.
"Now" is always the tiuie for
(the man of action; the man who
awaits opportunity is sc**cely
likely to recognize it when it
comes. Those who command it
achieve success.
RUINED HER HUBBY'S SWORD
Princess Mary Used Weapon of Vl*
count Lascelies to Cut Open
Her Wedding Cake.
Viscount Lascelle'B sword might do
henceforth for a can opener, but as
a weapon It Is probably out of busi
ness for good. Princess Mary used It
at the wedding breakfast to cut a
London wedding cake. We need no
further account of Its condition. It
Is ruined. No temper of Damascus
could emerge from such a test other
than a bent and hacked-up thing, un
fit for further service except splitting
shakes, or perhaps taking up carpets.
Prince Henry offered to get a
hatchet, but the bride, with that pret
ty persistence In destruction which
sometimes Impels the sweetest of
women to dig out a jammed washbowl
plug with her huslmnd'B rator, re
jected 'lt and sacrificed the sworl.
Anticipating the wre- inge that w: i
about tu ensue the di. . of York sug
gested a Louis gun fo: the Job, but
the lady went ahead, and strewed the
plain with crumbs and chips.
The devastation mi'«t have been aw
ful. We can think ol hut one parallel
to that chaotic scew nnd that oc
curred when J. I>. Galloway returned
from overseas, where ho had bee i
serving as a major, arid was nmde t >
serve ft cake at. a certain club dinner.
He fell upon that cuke as though it
had been a platoon of Prussians, "and
soon had It beaten, butchered, routed
and dispersed all over Ids end of the
table. Whereupon O. K. Cushlng re
marked :
"I understand for the first time In
my life what Is meant by the old
phrase, 'tho otllcer's mens*' " —From
the Ar«onaut.
GIVES LIFE TO MARIONETTE
Latest Idea la to Have Living Heada
Cleverly Placed on the Bodies
of Cardboard.
Tlte newest thing In the way of a
marionette Is made of cardboard, with
out a head and with pivots to provide
Joints for Its arms and legs. It has
no head because that feature of Its
anatomy Is to be represented by- the
head of the person who operates the
fiuppet, and who rests his chin In a
cut-out notch In the upper edge of the
cardboard (or wooden) background
Just behind the marionette. This back
ground Is painted to represent the
drop-curtain of a miniature theater,
and attached to the front of It, at
the bottom, Is a little platform for
the puppet to stand or dance on. The
movement of the marionette's arms
and legs are controlled by strings
which pass through slots In the top
edge of the "curtain." Its living head,
of course, does the talking, and may
be disguised suitably for the various
characters represented by a number
of such cardboard dolls. —Philadelphia
Lodger. .
Charge Extra for Children.
Dining out Is a sophisticated luxury,
according to table d'hote restaurants
which are charging 25 cents extra tot
serving children.
"Children take up a chair," ex
plained the manager of a popular eat
ing place, "and their parents order
special dishes for them to be prepared
In certain ways. Qur waiters would
rather serve three tables of adults
than one table with a child at It"
"Do you add the supercharge to the
hill If the child takes a regular din
ner?" he was asked.
"No child could finish one of oar
table d'hote meals," he boasted. "And
.even If he did, he'd have to be waited
on at every course."
"Haven't the waiters children of
their own?" the customer Inquire*! In
dignantly. „
"Yes." replied the tanater, "the
have troubles of their •vn."—Chicago
Journal.
Maimed but Good owimmera.
Swimming jis qeiM easy,, and Is
even beneficial for these men who
have lost a limb, e»[ dally In salt
water, which serins t*o benefit the
maimed limb. At a svlnfming mate';
organized at Brighton ;or i o-calle
disabled men, 16 competitors entered
the water. Ten of these had lost ono
leg, three were minus an arm, and the
remaining three had no legs at all.
The course wus from the Palace pier
to the West pier, and 15 of the lfld
competitors covered the whole dis
tance, roughly three-quarters of a
mile. The ono who failed had to leave
the water half-wny owing to cramps In
the stump.
"It was perhaps the most remarkable
swim/that lias ever taken place In
hlsto/y," comments the author of "The
Haarfhook for the Limbless," from
which the above facts are taken.
The Modern Vamp.
The modern "vamp" is a colloquial
contraction of the term "vampire,"
v-setl in the sense of the "rai? afid the
I.one and the hank of hair" type of
woman, "who did not care," described
by Kudyard Kipling in his famous
poem of that name. This word la
being used as a verb, meaning to ex
tort money or other valuable article*
from; aiao, to flirt with.
That's in the Bible.
The Bible contains 3,556,480 letters,
810,007 words, 31,175 verses, 1,189
chapters, and 06 books. The longest
chapter Is the One Hundred and
Nineteenth Psalm, the shortest and
middle chapter Is the One Hundred
and Seventeenth Psalm. The middle
verse Is the eighth of the One Hun
dred and Nineteenth Psalm. The
longest name Is In the eighth chapter
of Isaiah. The word "and" oacurs
47,527 times. The thirty-seventh chap
ter of Isaiah and the nineteenth chap
ter of the second book of Kings are
alike. The longest verse Is the ninth
of the eighth chapter of Esther. The
shortest verse Is the thirty-fifth verse
of the elevenUi chapter ef John. In
the twenty-flrst verse of the seventh
chapter of Ezra Is the whole English
alphabet.
Solicitous.
Bobby was a manly little fellow"
about live. One day his baby gl>!
cousin, iiliout two, came to visit him
and as they were pretty good friends
But by allowed her to play with a
mi ill Ja; inese hand warmer for
wli c'h he had u great affection. He
would sit i nd study the "little stove"
for a long Ime and was very careful
that uo hun i should come to it. When
bedtime cane Utile cousin thought
bhe would'like to hold the "little
stove" and Bobby, who wished to be
courteous to his guest, reluctantly said
good night and trotted off to his own
bed. His mother noticed a rather hur
ried reeling off of his usual prayer,
then In a distinct voice there was
added: "God bleth the little ITuby and
keep the little 'tove sale."—Exchange
They're Sometime!! In the Way.
Jack —Well, what's the Idea of cut
ting It off now when It took you so
long to grow It?
BUI —Of course, you saw me catch
Gladys under the mistletoe during the
last dance. «-
"Oh 1 Wouldn't she kiss you on ac
count of it?"
"Not exactly, but she became so
unconscious that she lost her gum In
It"—Boston Beanpot.
Oldest Living Newspaper Man?
Amuble Malllet-Salnt-Prlx, a Pa
risian journalist, who was born In 1821
and is therefore in bis one hundred
and second year, Is In all probability
the oldest Journalist alive. He Is at
least the oldest working newspaper
man, for he Is still vigorous and not
only writes u weekfy article In Uie
Abellle de .Heine-et-Olse, published In
Corbell, but actually makes up the go r
per.—The Argonaut.
The Trumpeter of Cracow.
"Centuries ago the Church of St
Mary's, Cracow, had been an outpost
of Christendom, used as n watch tower
against the Invading Tartur; a soldier
had been kept continually stationed
there to give warning on a trumpet of
the flrst approach of danger. In the
Fourteenth century, whilst arousing
the city, the trumpeter had been struck
In the throat by an arrow. His call
had faltered, rallied and sunk. With
his dying breath he had sounded a
final blast, which had broken off shor*.
The broken call had saved Crcofl.
Ever since, to -ommeinorate his fa.th
fulness, there has never been an hour,
day or night, when his broken trumpet
call, ending abruptly In an abyss of
alienee, has not been sounded from
the tower." —Conlngsby Dawson In his
book "The Vanishing Point."
To "Wash Pa-
Many years ago. a teacher In the
Indianapolis public schools, who la
now widely known In club work, 1 re
ceived the following excuse from a
lid In a poor district:
"Dear Teacher —Please excuse
Mary's i >s»-nc 'ihe laid to stay horn'
to help her Ma wash her Pa." t
'"llie signature, "Ih *o writ
ten. chgnj -d what hd hImI ud to buy
ten el J, (
A WAY OUT *
A Menident u l.nlum show* the Waj.
There's one effective v. a\» fo re
lievo kidney backache.
Liniment and plasters may re
lieve it: .
Bat they&eldotn reuub the cause.
Backache\s cause to buspect the
kidneys.
Doan h Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneju.
Graham people back tLem up.
Read a cace of it
Mrs. V. T. Ezell, X. Maple Street,
says: "I was almost disabled with
pains in the small of my back, ana
I suffered ail the time. I was so
nervous and had mich headaches I
could hardly endure the misery.
One of our family had used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results and
told nie to try them. I took this
remedy and the pains and all ether
troubles disappeared.'"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Kzell had. Foster-Milburo
Co. Mtra* Buffalo, N. Y.
NO. 32
Cultivate Young Trees and Vines:
Feed Them and Keep Them Clean
C. L. Newman, in The Progressive
Farmer.
It is a sin, a sin oi omission, to
neglect to plant frait trees and
vines for the pleasure aud health
of our loved ones and for the profit:
that a surplus will bring. It is a
far greater sin to plant tree? and
vines and not give the care that
is necessary for them to be able to
serve their mission. Fruit-bear
ing plants that are neglected are
worse than buried talents—they
are decaying talents wasting time,
land, aud mon#>y.
Orchard cultivation is fcr the
purpose of preventing veed-
and the formatioa-of a soil
crust Neglect of cultivation in
vites failure.
Portii ',*tioT is th purpose of
supplying needed plant food for
making fruit. Neglect of fertili- -f
Ziit 'on invi:es failure.
SpiSying, dusting, and similar
procedure are for the purpose of
cleaniut; the plants of i ieir insect: ~
and disease enemies. Neglect of
these invites failure.
If one really wants fruit, it may
be gotten by the payment of the
price in diligence and care. We
must cultivate the trues, f-ed
them with proper fertilizer, aud
keep them clean by proper spray
iug.
NOTICE.
All persons,,firms, or corpora
tions, holdingclaims against the
Enterprise Company, a corpora
tion, with its principal place of
business at Mebane, North Ca
rolina, will take notice that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed, is qualifying and acting i
as receiver of said Com pan 7, and
that persons, firms or corpora
tions, holding claims against
said Company will file said
claims, duly itemized and verifi
ed, with the undersigned receiver,
on or before the first day of De
cember, 1922, or else this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery
j of said claims.
All persons indebted to said
Company will please settle at
once.
W. 0. Wahren.
Receiver of Enterprise Company,
31aug4t Mebane, N. 6.
0()(J is a proscription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
| most speedy remedy we know.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
.
LOVICK H. KERNODLE,
Altorney-at-Law.
GRAHAM, N. C.
Associated Willi John t. Henderson.
Office over National Hank of AlamauM
THOMAS D. COOPER,
Attorney and Counsc lur-rt-Law,
BURLIIS t' : TON, N. C,
Associated with W. S. Coulter,
Noj. 7 *nd 3 First National Bank B'dg.
i. C. P3ON, Jr., mTS
ur-ibam, N. Z.
Oft if over Ferrell Drug Co.
Ho r*: 'i to .'i and J 1 to 9p. re., and
by appointment.
I'Jione 'J7
GRAHAM HA IDE W, M. O.
Burlington, N. C.
Olilce Hour*: V to 11 a. in.
nuil !,iy appuintmuut
Ollice Uvor Acm'.- U.uj Co.
Telephones: Office -14U—Keaidence v:« 4
JOHN J. HENDERSON *
Attorney -a t-L. W
GRAHAM, N. C.
O tic* over National Baikal Alanaae
T. S. 000
Attarnty-at'La*
!H A HAM, - • ■ N. C |
Office Patterson Building
second Floor. . , . "
i»R. WILL S. LOSS. Jit.
. ; dentist : : :
| Graham - - - - North Carolina.
j OFFICE IN PARIS BUILDING)