North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XLVIII Solicitors' Salary Bill Under Consideration Gov* Morrison's Shipping Bill Demands Eest Thought—-County Orphanage Proposed—State Fair Propo sition Still Live Question. MOTHERS' AID MEASURE MOVE IN RIGHT DIRECTION. Merchants' Association Garnishee Bill Killed by Propounder. (BY MAXWELL CiOKMAN.) Ra'eigh, N. C., Jar. -2; i.— J'li.* Legislature 111 is week is handling soiae important, measures, the dis posal of which calls for rare -judg ment and cool delibera' ion. Cue of thps-e is the hill which will bo taken up by the committee on Thursday of this week relating to t>; garnishment, for debt, where by t tie wages and salaries (as you pleas''/ of working people and oarn'TS of all classes will be sub ject to garnishment for debt to the extent prescribed. To put a measure of this kind 011 the law books will of course first require the submission and adoption of a constitutional amendrne.it. Mr. Turlington of Iredell, who .Mitro duced the measure, made the em phatic statement on the floor of | the House that he was presenting ! it solely because the secretary of the State Mercharl*' Association, a Mr. Paul Leonard, had been pestering him to do so for several years. That he was utterly op posed to any such him self, ihat he would ask the Legis lature to defeat it, and would ad vise every other legislator to vote against the proposition. So it really does uot appear that the Legislature will vote to submit such an amendment to the peo ple. Only residents of the Stat" whose incomes are less than $lO per week escape the rigors of the Merchants' Association's proposal. Heads of families with depend ents and wives with homesteads in their own right are includ-d in the measure and made liable for garnishment and such other pen alties as the General Assembly may enact after the amendment has been ratified bv the people. Mothers' All .>ioasuri'. Anothpr important piece of pro-1 posed legislation this week is the Mothers' Aid measure, which is sponsored by the fraternal organ izations of the State and the State WeU'aree Department of the State government, and it is one of the most needed and deserving oL them all. Th'» Mothers' Aid bit' proposes co-operation between itie State, aud the several counties in caring for mothers who are physically and morally fit but who are poverty-stricken and have been deprived of the support of their h us bauds. The Senate Committee on Prop ositions and Grievances has also r'pyrtf-d favorably a bill which a »proaches the orphan problem ir another way by authorizing the board ©: commissioners of anj" county to establish nd maintain a county orphanage. The bill was ottered by Senator Heath of Lnion county, where such an in stitution has been in existence for two years. ' Constit .tlonal AmindiiifiiU. «It now appears .probable that one amendment to the CouMitu THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. 1 "ion ol theStatewi.il be submit led 1 by the Legislature, the committee' ' h iving reported favorably on the. ' proposition to a:' end so as to pro-! ■ vide for a boar of pardons, not .! eliminating the Governor entirely, | iovever, and •intended to ma-j e: lally differ from t"he measure 1 . of similar character which was I I defeated two years ago. Another! »' reason for its probable passage is . j the face ihat, when as, the pres ent Governor opposed the propo sition in the last Legisture, he is now disposed to favor such a legal I relief to the chief magistrates of) i the State. Fe\V governors have suffered a greater strain than Gov-1 eruor Morris jn o:i this score. | We are not hearing much about the last-session plan to submit a call for a new constitutional con- , vention in this State. It vas not) [ insisted on at the eleveuth hour! I last time because Senator Stubbs, j | who had charge of the matter, j | frankly admitted that it was fac-j ! iug overwhelming defeat in the! Seuate and therefore he refrained 1 from taking the "bill" from its 1 comfortable restiDg place, only to face the executioner. Solicitors on Salaries and Other llllls. Among the other important measures being acted oil in com mittees and before the full ses sions of the Legislature this week are lue following: TLe creation of judicial districts composed of single counties, and the placing of all solicitors on a salary basis. Senators Woodson .and Varsar offered the solicitors' salary bill sponsored by the North Carolina j Bar Association, of which Varsari is president. The bill places; solicitors on flat salary of 8^,000,} to be paid out of the State, with { the present fees allowed solicitors | to go to the county school fund,' after deducting the actual ex peuses of solicitors in holding courts. The bill is sponsored in | the Ilouse by Representatives' Warren and Connor. A bill introduced by Senator Castello'• provides a flat salary of I s'v"oo lor solitciors with an ad iditional allowance from fees, the whole not to exceed $5,1)00, plus expenses. • An amendment to the Sams act of two years ago, offered by the author, provides that all bonds; shall be registered with the State' Auditor befoie they are issued, instead of within thirty days after that date. Ctoud GroutrN lor KeporU The opponents of the Cover-, ttor's water transportation propo siti »n are being heard the latter part of this week. The personal appearance of Governor .Morrison j last week before the Senat • com -1 jmittee hearing heartened anew I those who are favorably inclined jto the measure, when whipped 'I into practical shat» . It is nil 11hat yet, and the Governed - is only | asking for opportunity for piac I I tical and exper enced men to pass I upon the feasibility of his plans land report findings \utck for ' | future action. The Governor is ver} much in ) earnest, and yet he would not jeiUer upon an impracticable .|scheme if he believed there wa» i GR/ HAM, N. C., THURSDAY. JANUAIiY 25. 1923 any probability of that. Ho is a man who cmn feel intensely, es pecially when his love of State and home people spur him along. In this matter of freiaht discritni i 1 iiatic3n~ ;"jnilist .Vorth Carolina | j towns he feels intensely, because !he knows the truth, has been j engaged in the courts and before I the Inter-state Commerce Com mission for the State in cases] ' prior to becoming Governor. lie knows, too, that hovvc .->f much 'Virginians may .deny the raisin" lof money to be spent in defeat illu efT'uis to accomplish cheaper • froii;hr, rates for North Caroling i ! cities'and place them > 11 a parity] j with Virgina cities, whether I | any soeciiic "lobby" expense money has been raised t lie last, j fortnight or not, it is a fact that ! the "Virgiuia cities did employ jeouusel to fight rate 'compromise made with the rail-' I'n els il'i'lc ' iV" 'iinr ('r it;"- m'iii.itrat on," s.-l th" 'ii v"i no i I "Tne railroads ;r, r r"'"l t > • *i\ .• Xoi" h ('.»:• iMn.i • t") r«• '': •: • >n» agreed ii;io. , a d 11 ■ ti. .In . .: i io.; nothing from tim Virgin • I th'*.V (1 all e"u 1 1 • follilllt II 'III hi' I!' . III' ■ • .A --; luler-state C'IIIIIIKU'C. ! 'N'II'I I siot: ii! order MI it I" •/ aX > k-i i t h-' iser n in-it " :v d■> : t ! aires tiny iad over N■>:*' i i ' ; Una. "I iva s l.ii'i'i an attorney forth • n and par Icipat":' in *i- I ' wM.li thcfn. '"i;e\ w. I ' e;>- I re.si nted by .d .lame ol'.'vV Isl - ington, D, C., at that, tun/' | r-M --■(lout of the D>tri :t >»' LV.uuilna j Bar Association and one of ablest freight rat - sawyer* i:» In country. iiis at>j earn nee w s open and above Ijoai.d ;s ihent.j torney for the Virginia cites and i not the railroads,'' said the Gov-! j ernor. The "business" gentlemen from ! j Norfolk and Richmond do pro j test too much at the charge of I this renewed interference on llijdrj part. State I'alr Advertising and Premiums Still Unpaid. The "Ohio Idea" Manager of | the last iState Fair, placed in the I position by t!ie lady president of the Fair with a rich name, suc ceeded so well in r ducing the re caipts of the last Fair that the advertising eoutr .;:tud for with 1 the newspapers and oth-rs is yet unpaid, and the premiums due the hundreds of exhibitors are likewise unpaid. Inquiry develops that no one knows when these d 'bts will «ver be settled and the creditors are thorough' " disgust d. Mrs. Van dei bilt went to Japan some tjme 'asjo on a pleasure tri [), and "\ye don't even know her e ibln ad dress," said a member of the 'Sta'e I'air committee Tito Fair has been formally ottered to the State to take it over and operate it. Its grounds are more than ihe Fair owes, but the j grounds cannot be sold lo settle I last year's debts. If the plan to have the State Agrici'iltifral l)e- I partineni and its rela'ed organi zations accept the ie-ponsibility, the State wdl be assured hereafter of a rightly managed exposition |each year of the proper kind for | this latitude —minus the '♦Ohio i Idea" manager's misdirected "authority," a* »• i-iiiplili ! a 4 year. Airplane fuck Ifui '.in;.; li'sgal. | The hunting of wild d ICI.S and i 'other migratory tam • .oris tiy | airplanes, reported us c>c.'ii ring on 'the Potomac ftivr It hiv \\ a-t I iiiirt in, is violat i/>ii ii ;i i ' rii I law, and p•rsoins »• lip' • -'i i« H h litems for hunting m _r.iior/| W at'-rfowl ar>» ailij ct 'o'JIJ-IHC/MI- J 'i l in under iae Migratory ilinl j ,'i re ty Act and Uegiln i HIS. \r • lent for violations ii' tiiUeiia ae ter have t'eeu iiialo »y I.'n ted States game wardens and j»'iciv*.s-» fully prosecu'ed In the I'edt-.a courts of Maryland, New Jersey. , and .South lUkot,a. A fine of not .more than ', or impi isoiiuieiit for not more than G months, or! both, may be itnj*osed. The.King of Holland theoreti cal iy possesses the power of veto ing laws he does not like, but this right lias not been exercised since I TUT. Enough siik .stockidgs were! .given this year to bring Nhorll ,skirts back. 1 | PUN AIR LINES I IN UNITED STATES New York-Chicago Will Be First j of Dirigible Routes. AIRSHIPS WILL BE SMALL j Combination of German Technical j ' 'i 11 and American Capital Back of j Scheme—Will Provide Modern Com- j forts and Can Travel at 87 Miles-an Hour—Service Can Easily E)e Ex tended to Any Part of the United j States. A iilail for the establishment of numerous new air linos in the United ■>, it i v. i li :.;e - in .'lined ie. lii.lc.il I j 4,1. 11 (»." ' . i ... li Aa.erh.. cup ' itj AS >. t ■'• l.i ! ir.'i. l rt - ! • -_•! I. i ~. , r >h i' t.c nii' . ■■! :t I' ,'IIIZ h"'k rt; III" IO I I. i' i ' i e\ . - '•! ! "cr.i.-> il iu i 'Tim lis dura.; the w.ir. 1! ;-ehi: ;t'e 'h-i lares that plum; r p■ . ir .y ver *> l» I !'• 'r 11 • 1 pea u, o 'ii ; roii X*r, .V'rk ,t » Oin- N: ' -A-ITL I Ini ' ierr.im ' ) i». :lg •!!. • o. f .111 no, * I 10« > .■ iic Hi' e.'•. \ .r : >i, of ii' er ft i ( '!' uii y \ a for li.r I-., i , :.er h-; v.ar 1,,; l ie treaty. ! I.;, ei i ,• proposal to hi il'l and op- j era.e .in u in America would result ! iotji i t.i«j devil ipuient of American I uir lin- '..liii his much desired there, j und at tl ; suuie time preserve tier- | i in ltyi'est ill continuing the (level- j ojii II ,u uf uir navigation. lien- Si .uetie declared ttint the uir- | ' 11 i) s «' the ««pn, Ity planned for the j | \ '\ * York ( hii-ago line are as small as j •:iii be Imilt jind still give satisfaction, j 'l'liey nffnrd passenger space enough to j make} the business a paying one and ! give. room on hoard for nil modern I com forts, alls show restaurants, smoking rooms, sleeping and living I compartments, hattis and promenade .decks. The .speed is reckoned at 100 kilometers per hour and could be in creased to 110 kilometers or about I 87 miles. Can Extend Service, llerr Schuette declares that the ser vice cun easily be extended to any part of the United States if the proper repair shops and landing stages are constructed. The methods he proposes would permit landings In the center of cities by overhead stages. Ho said that once a country with the resources j HIM! Inge-unity of America takes ud- -J V!intug"_of the steps attained by the I !trman> builders, transatlantic lines v otild be within the realms of possi bility and round-the-world lines would be the next development. Until re-'-ntly when at the Inter national air contention restrictions were withdrawn dying had suffered ' greatly In Germany. Now, however, planes can pass over countries of j powers represented at the convention, but building of the larger types Is still forbidden by the rules drawn up at the conclusion of the war. Airplane lines developed greutly In Qermany during the summer and, while many of thein did not connect with outside lines, thev did much to keep the interest of pin...! builders alive. Perhaps the biggest development was the establishment of the route fiem Koenlgsburg to Moscow. This Is considered so Important that It will be kept up throughout the winter while many other lines are abandoned. The London to Merlin line, Just now being got Into shape for operation. Is mother big achievement of the year. 3 C Vi- M'ler L.n.l, '"A LI t " . ; f ■ ' IT !I I*l to ire," I il ;Y, :• \,'N Ts i lie! one of ». • | i, o. t .hi rt nt . tfi.n . a '.eri i iny'ii 1 ur in iviiti-s, "ii.. I o,..iei Lou.- with ; I o'her (in I *.-. I' i* la'>:. van not alto ' (.•■•'il , it'll? !• il r- iIS'IF:.-. It ... in A t!R I, ; over our.trp S • I FIT 1 H.'LI J'F, I U .M so of j •in Ii :.i hi ■■ Hi th •-H 'an'-e ' fn i 1 rl . t . : .oi jiv I ,'lr g ».i » i am ■ .r • ' i» . ■ . .'i ; '--d .liO.o C r er, u* -J p cf:,"e. 4. A I 'MI, b r r"j» oas ..; b I.A I the L.iek I | if co-o:d nation among He various l >-ountr : »-s. inclining iu■ k of subsidies! fi.r o| ni. g routm through territories! where g(K 1 connections could be made. ! TIN*- way I In WIGHT now, however, fori : tine- tinrj- with the French line from ris to Vnrsitw, touching PRAGUE and | ST: IS*B IUTNIL ■■ ith t .e line from: ll* » inn to Fit -;APEST via -Vienna. The I -I. of state subsidies has been reeog- j ■:/.»-d by the (Jerinan government, but • thu- far ti e S**rvice has riot been given | great Impetus by the money received. "Good organ! /.NTH n and connections with lines to at ier countries, liitwe.yej, combined with improved planes, wIH make vast Improvements In coming years." Connecticut ~'ainerl 19,472 au- I tos liv-t 'year, but did well in otnor I WrtJ H. eOMi'.iuE iiF 20 YEARS UNITES TWO ITALIANS j t ' Sweetheart?; in the Homeland Ars Married Now in the United States. A romance of childhood and the j story of u love that lias survived : through -0 years has come to light with the marriage in Leominster,* Mass., of Savario Rillottu und Miss . | Corollne Fraglil, who have carrleil but j their childhood pledge to have a home | in America some day. u promise that j was sealed with a kiss at the little railroad station In Bianco, Italy. The lilllottu anil Fraglil families owned adjoining places In Italy and the children of each family were piny mates, particularly Savario and Corollne. In 1903, Savario, then but fourteen years old, bade his friends i j ;.n I fnt illy ."o.' by na«' stared or !th ■ Xe W'l d. A 'is* pro se * > ! 11! Ii • ij ■ ne wi th ioi ,e i ;le v. ii i' ci iA' erh . o 'ie 'is we. • in. • tl ; . ime the; ci rrosp led re.- uriy mil fl • le -r hlci told Coi Hi"' I. irii \n> to f li .1 1 ! i il a il '. ~1 ! hi \V4i:*- lt lit i :or r. Snv. i' i et In •• I- ils is!nn 'ie I h uigl ier to , eoi -iter nd oduy 'hiare !' i ipv in i Ii i -t'h Oe. j rILIPI'JtS TO PRODUCE oIJLK i Superior Grade Deino Manufactured on Small Scale in Province. The production of silk in the Fhlllp | pine islands for expift Is likely to be I revived soon, after having heen übtm • doned about seventy years ago be ! cause of lack of labor, in the opinion I of l»r. Charles S. >hinks, former en- I tomologist In the bureau of science in Manila, who has returned from Nueva ! Apollonla, a province of oriental I Xegros, where he supervised the plant ing of a large tract in mulberry trees, and where, he says, a superior grade of silk Is being produced on u small scale. "At Nueva Apollonla conditions are in every way suited to the Industry," said Doctor Hunks. "We have some I forty acres of mill berry tr-'ejjr and ure producing silk thai Is supi rlor to the grades that for many years have been Imported from China and sold at u high price." ** Nearly 150 years ago sllk-wonn cul ture was taken up In the Philippines and the Industry grew to consider able proportions. HID JEWELS IN DREAM Wife Also Took Money From Hun band's Trousers and Hid It. Walking In her sleep, Mrs. C. K. Miller of Chicago hid $2,0(10 v.vrth of her jewels so well that jeven she can not find them. She laughs at her hus band's assertion that burglars carried off the gems. Mrs. Miller Is n sleep walker. Re cently she dreamed that burglars were stealing her Jewels. When she woke up, an Ice pick was sticking In th" bed before her, the Jewels were missing, und the front door of her .home was wide open. Money was nlso stolen from her husband's trousers pocket. The front door of the home evident ly was opened from the Inside, as the key was In the lock und there were ho marks of violence. Mrs. Miller be-, lleves she walked In her sleep and hid the Jewels. Hut where, she cannot tell. COWCATCHER GETS DEER Encineer Speeds Locomotive Mll« A'tc Be '• renin in Ti k. i 1 e "(•» ' * «e • e ci in at 'ir on ■ "'art ige s.l. Adit ,hib kj | !-ri r ha th- Xi Yorl: envoi rail i ne got ■ i.eer on t'"i' 1 "f (! of the bun"!. ii us .n j rminii ii j ■Ui l I*l"e .' .1 i)iao'!|- e. I .st ti as u ih.r, le vc a] as . M'tie an' 1 o w>S itch>?, V, j i' It ri.Kia" u a »e l>i. I, 'aid- I. OI I e true . !• 1,1. H rteil I I in I'I•' e rack 1 tin .e- r,! . olid J. 'orji i'of Wntet ow.i, c|,n«ed In deer a ni.le, struck l! ate) | knocked it ,nto the ditch. The engi neer ..n.J fireman vlll divide the deer Clown. Chew Chew, a health clown, makes the rounds of New York city schools, spreading the gospel of fresh air, prop j er fowl und cleanliness. With him Is his little dog, Crearno, ' whose stunts Include pawing his face : as If washing when asked what he \ does In the morning. The school children are going wild about Chew Chew and Crearno. They are absorbing health facts, because the presentation Is made In an Inter esting «ay. And they will remember tl?e health clown and what he taught, [ In their old age. Making school Interesting Is the greatest problem of edui it lon. Peo ple In this horcsome civilization re member Interesting things, forget the i I uninteresting. | 1 ] Hi. ] I j Guilty Conscience f By EDWARD LEVINE (£). 1922, Western Newiipaper Union.) Green had murdered Mulvaney, and he had to stay In the town a little while until suspicion died down before making his getaway. Not that he felt suspicion was likely to attach itself to hiin. The two men were not known to have been anything j more than acquaintances. But It had i been a long-standing feud. In fact, it lmd dated back to the time when they were both clerks together In the bank in Bay City, and Green had stolen twenty thousand dollars In bills. lie had made his getaway then, as he expected to do now. Ten years elapsed before Mulvaney met Oreen in Klverville, and recognized him. Mulvaney was employed In a whole -1 sale clothing hoose.. lie had R poor '•h 1 - i i niter; aid clerk. lie was i.iu li.-ne tl» tl.e notice of Ujieeo, I '»ho pri iiler.t nf the local wink — '•e 1 ud it tic' ID the same line of b wl •less. (.re« had three cars—not illv ers. an t l-mi t?, it fine building la . isl ei: uuu ; outside the towu. Mi iv ne. knew Green's house vry | ■ ell. lie bt,Mn by calling the.e. Jle ; 'iade Green, a middle-aged bachelor, ke hint iij. socially. Then he began j initial \g money. Green found hlm i self living on the brink of a precipice, lie found .Mulvaney could not be bought o(T —to stay off. Mulvaney be lieved that he could work Green to the limit, and lie had a grudge against him j because lie had done what he, Mul vaney, luiil wunted to do and had not dared to do. Green hud to kill Mulvaney or dis appear. He decided that killing Mul vaney would be easier. He felt con fident that he could get away with It. On some pretext he decoyed Mulva ney to a neighboring town, met him there, as If by accident, and offered him a ride home at night. He shot Mulvaney in a lonely part of the road end threw the body over a bluff. No body knew that Green had been away from Itlverville. He lived alone, his housekeeper left early, and he had cleaned his car after returning, and let his chauffeur see It when he came to w./rk next-morning. There seemed no motive for Mul vaney's murder. He had no enemies, *o far as was known, and no one guessed at the past relations between Mulvaney and Green. Green felt se cure. Nevertheless he meant to make his getaway when the hue and cry died doWn. lie had planned to give out that he was going on n month's shooting trip. At the end of the month ho would be In Europe, far out of reach of possible discovery. He had all his plans made, arid he had sold his securities. That morning an Inspector had been questioning him, and It worried Green. Towles and he had been at logger heads over a matter of Are protection for the bank, and Towles bore Green no good will. Still, Towles plainly did not suspect him. It was late afternoon. Suddenly Green perceived Towles' enr stop at Ills door. Towles called to a policeman and pointed toward the house. Just so men were caught at the last moment! Unreasoning panic seized Green. Ho darted thi*ugh the house Into his garage. By the time his old housekeeper opened the door —the old woman was alow —he could be speeding down the drive. He could pretend not to hear If the Inspector shouted to him. He could make the drive entrance before Towles started his car. lie leaped In ind tait on «peed. hurling the car wlld d n tiie rive. As In drove he n.iw ■ e j tci run i at MiO fn nt door. The ij i u wa Ing and shouting at Mm. inwl' hint seen Green, lie started i-Is ar„ ;o lercept him. Green saw IN hope oi escape diminishing. The >■ i' iFtve rh in pector' cur and >c b loinyrf the drive was In i isll.lv dlli.ii;! mug. It was a matter .••• s oriiis i.i.'.f. Green hurled hi# ! i r ll' tl e mail, and set it crashing 11. 'i iv lo#'. A smash, the choking rattle of en gines, then Towles had Green by the arm and was picking him out of the debris. Green looked Into the face of the Inspector and threw up the sponge. "You can tnke me." he'said feebly. "I did It. I killed Mulvaney. He had been blackmailing me for months. I shot him and threw his body over the biufr." A singular look came over Towles' face. "Glad you've come through with It, Green," he said. "You're the last nan I'd have suspected." "What?" gasped Green. "Didn't you Come for me?" "Sure I came for yoa," grinned Towles. "Your house is on flre. I came tp- tell you." The government wil' pay $175,- (/fy>r»-ward to any one who can disci ver oil in Australia, and give J the tinder the oil. NO- 51 OVER 130,000 BALES J Next to Largest Amount Handled by Any Southern Association—Second Advance Totaled $2,756,000—0r -1 ganization Campaign Started for Every Cotton Growing County— Selection of feed and Combatting i 801 l Wevil. ' Cotton contiues to be delivered 1 to the North Carolina Cotton Co | operatives at the rate of aboaC twelve hundred bales weekly, tus ; cording to announcement from . the hea Iquarters in Raleigh Tues | day, this week. * It is expected that all pools will i be closed around March Ist, and i that members will complete their i deliveries befoae that time. More than 130,000 bales of eot« • ton have been cbpse'i by expert ' Kradt rs, am' it is believed that llio association will k'et at least ' tui thousand hales more before t lie sens'in closes. With , tho ."/"exception of the L Mississippi lour staple assoeia ! lion, ih s will bn the largest num ■ I Iter of t iiles handled by any South ! J State a soci v ! on thu .reason. CLet ks oailii.g S'J ".~>G,OOO have 1 been son' IIKMIIUM'S for the second advance of 825 ier bale on all cotton delivered prior to De ' cember Ist, according j General Manager U. B.blalock, who states I the first distribution has been | completed. Members receive an advance of I ty doi ars per bale when cotton i elivered. Preparatory to an ac tive campaign of ,'ani/H ion of community locals i:i every cotton growing county in. the Stat«, county meetings are beiag be d at county seats. Selection of im proved seed and methods of com batting the boll wcvil are among the important subjects to receive attention. The floating leaves of the vic toria a giant wat r-lily, ' sometimes measure up to 12 feet across. Do y.u remember what you were worrying about this time last year? Very few of us do. 666 quickly relieves Colds and LaOrippe, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. Buck For Hire. Let us do your hauling of every kind, etc. Have a new truck. Terms reasonable. BRADBIUW & FI'LLEB, Phone 050 Graham, 14. Q ■-- - - a PROFESSIONAL CARDS LOVICK H. KERNODLE, Atlorney-at-Law, GRAHAM, N. C. Amioelated with John J. Hendernon. Office over National ltauk of Alamauae THOMAS D. COOPER, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, BURLINGTON, N. C, Aaaodated with W. S. Coulter, Not. 7 and 8 First National Bank Bldg. S. C. SPOON, Jp. f M. D. Gruiiam. N. C. Office over Per re 11 Drug Co. Hours; - to 3 and 7 toy p. in., and by appoint ment. J 'bone 97' GRAKAM HARDEN, ML D. Burlington. N. C. Office Hour*: 9 to 11 a. tn. ami by appointment Office Over Acme 1)i a Co. Telephone*: Office llU—lteoidence '4G4 JOHN J. HENiiKSON Attorucy at-Lt / GRAHAM. N. C. Olllce over National LI. ikol \laowaet x, s. cooz:, Attorney-ot- U« GRAHAM. . . N. C Offloe Patterion Building Seoond Floor. • . . OR. WILLS.LU\G, . . . dentist : 1 ; i Srtham .... North Carolina joFFICF IN PARIS BUILDItfU