North Carolina Newspapers

VOl,. XLIX How Things Look, at State Capital. McAdoo Seems to Have Call on Un derwcod—lf League is Issue Re publicans Will be Pleased—Harding Will be Candidate Again is Pre dicted. » 4 (By Maxwell Gorman) Raleigh, X. C., April 9th, 1923. —State politics for the time being _ is taking a back seat while the Democratic leaders hereabouts and active laymen in the party get a line on the national campaign sit uation and prospects. If one is to accept surface indi cations as the key to existing senti ment, McAdoo unquestionably has the call on the Xorth Carolina delegation's vote in the next nat ional convention. But it is early in the season, and subsequent targ • et practice may develop a more "available" prospect. / One thing appears to be perma nently definite, however, and that is that Underwood stands a very slim chance, if even that, of sec uring a single vote from Xorth Carolina. It is reported here that Senator Simmons, Angus Wilton McLean, Joseph us Daniels, and probably J. W. Bailey all incline towards Mr. McAdoo ("with only ,the present light before them," of course), and unless an "unknown" or "woods colt" of great proportions, and some other things, break in on the speedway, it may find Woodrow Wilson's son-in-law holding the winning number. League of Nations Issue? But those who know former Secretary McAdoo well (and A. W. McLean, who was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, is one of them) know that he is a great deal more than Wilson's son-in law. He is really one of the great men of America, and was all.that before he married into the family of Mr. Wilson. However, as a former member of the Wilson cabinet, that fact is significant, and especially so in view of the "warning" which former Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court John Hessen Clarke has just promulgated over the press wires of the daily news papers of the country. Judge Clarke's declaration that the League of Xations will be forc ed to the front again and made an issue in the campaign next year, means much in more ways than one. One of these is the probabil ity that the same issue may be precipitated in all the congressional contests in the various states, and it would mean the defeat of some "cautious" gentlemen who now sit in the capitol at Washington. Republicans are said to be re joicing over the Clarke announce ment, because they believe it "will split the Democratic party." The Clarke statements are con firmation of the opinions held by ■ members of Congress that Mr. Wilson and his friends are waiting to swat the candidate who springs up with a scheme to desert the League of Xations. Politicians believe that Mr. Clarke spoke the views of Mr. Wil son. ' They are satisfied that Mr. Wilson is going to make trouble for every party man who seeks high office on pussy-footing League of Nations platform. They fear his influence on women voters and men of the "intellectual" type of politician. Would Silence Harding President Harding will again be the nominee of the Republicans, it is regarded now as certain, and so his "world court" program as sumes added interest. It is con tended, well posted politicians say, 1 that opponents of the League are 1 THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. Op* bent on keeping Mr. Harding sil ent from now on". The argument of the opposition is that he should rest content with his reference of the plan to the Senate and leave that body to act on it free from executive pressure, while Secretary Hughes, who will speak on the recommendation be fore the international lawyers this month, conducts .whatever public campaign is made in its behalf. It is being pointed out to the President that if he does this liis own personal political fortunes will not be involved in the fate of the proposal. If he does speak for the court on his western trip, it is said the opposition to the court will concentrate on him personally and the likelihood of a split in the Republican party on this issue will be greatly increased. Avoiding Hiram Johnson This line of attack is shrewdly chosf • because it falls in with President Harding's inclination to repeat the tactics which proved so disastrous to Woodrow Wilson when he was advocating the Leflgue of Nations. The opponents of the court are using the 1 igy of Hiram Johnson for all they are worth. They are telling' the President they have eliminated the .California senator as a contender for the Republican nomination in 1924, unless an issue is raised which will compel him to enter the contest. The world court is, they say, such an issue, John son is going to make a fight again. He will come back from Europe ready to paint a lurid picture of the confusion which he found there, of the antagonisms which p*ist there, and 'of the danger of war lying in the Ruhr and in the Near East. He will utter the warning to keep out of Europe from one end of the country to the other. If President Harding becomes tKe~~bpen advocate of the court whatever public feeling Johnson can stir up will be directed against him, but if he is content merely to make a recommendation to Con gress, then the Johnson campaign will be aimed at the court itself. Clon Loses to Reidsville in Track Meets—Events of Meet. Elon College, April 7, —Reids- j ville won the triangular track meet j here yesterday with 52 1-2 points, Burlington second with 40 points, I Greensboro third with 31 1-2 j During the early stages of the ! meet it looked as if the fight was j to be between Greensboro* and Burlington, but with the advenf of the field events Reidsville forged ahead and won the meet. The high scorer of the day wasj Riddle, of Burlington, with two firsts and two seconds. He was closely pushed by Miller of Reids-, ville who won two firsts and one; second. The whole meet was hotly con- j tested and the winners in most cases won by a very narrow mar- 1 gin. In the dashes Wyrick of Greens-; boro was the man of the day, win-! ning both the 100 yard and the 220 yard. In both events however) he wa.» bard pushed by Riddle of Burlington. Coe of Greensboro showed fine, form in the.HSO yard run, while Stallings of Reidsville won the | 440 yard run without any apparent effort. The weight events were the sur-) prise of the day, Delahcy, of Reids ville,Jn the shot. Riddle, of Burl ington, in the discus, and Miller, of Reidsville, in the javelin far outshone their opponents. The jumps were more closely contested; Riddle beating Miller j bv a scant inch in the broad jump, j Miller finally won out in the high jump, while his team-mate, Xeal, j took the poie vault. The relay race was won with out much difficulty by Greensboro. It was splendid, however, to watch the efforts of Stallings, Reidsville's anchor man to cut down the enor mous lead of his opponents, which he did to a great extent. The order of events is as follows: 100 yard dash—time 10 4-5 s*c. First: Wyrick. Greensboro; sec ond: Riddle, Burlington; third. Councilman, Burlington ; fourth: I GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 12. i 923 -|.TRAINING SCHOOL TO BE ; HELD IN GRAHAM CHURCH 1 Begins Next Sunday Afternoon— The Publi&is Cordially . | Invited. - jl One of the outstanding needs of • the hour is for consecrated men and women trained for leadership. : Nowhere is this more true than in rth Sunday school and the church. ?! hi response to a realization of this F| need ;li'-re ix to be held in Gra r| ham Methodist church, -Graham. s April 15-20, a Standard Training t' School for Sunday school and r church workers a school with stand -2 ard instructors offering courses in 1 various departments of Sunday school work. Every charge in Ala j nianee county is expected to s'-nd j representatives. f I Although this school is being J conducted under Methodist auspi- j ces, Sunday school workers of all j'denominations and the general pnb t lie are cordially invited to enroll , and secure the benefit of this tra.in | ing opportunity. ,' A Standard Training School ( j retains the valuable inspirational , I features of the Sunday school iu . jstitutc and has the added advan- Jtatre of giving definite informa i j ti OII on the principles underlying ■ successful Sunday school w.»rk and i j on the practical problems fit' Kun ■ j day school management in the . i several departments. ' Instructors-who teach in Stand ,| ard Training schools are on tho ! I accredited list of instructors of the General Sunday School Hoard. ; I Those who are accredited are espcc . ially qualified to teach the unit of • the course for which tl ey are ap proved. This means that those , who attend the school will receive || instruction from teachers who have 'become specialists in the subject ;. they are teaching. The Standard Training School | Stallings. Reidsville. Half-mile run—time 2.1!) 3-5. | First: Coe, Greensboro; second: Whitfield, Burlington ; third : Wen-, don, Burlington; fourth: Daniels, J Reidsville. | 220 yard dash—time 25 2-5.. j First: ,Wyrick, Greensboro; sec ond: Riddle, Burlington; third: Councilman, Burlington; fourth, ! Link, Reidsville. Shot put —distance .' 7 ft. 6 in. First: Delancy, Reidsville; second: Jones, Burlington; third: 'iilliatn, j Reidsville; fourth: Link, Reids-' 1 ville. One-mile run—time 5 mi. 17 2-5 | sec. First: llorey, Greensboro; I second: Simpson, Burlington; third: Shelton, Greensboro; fourth: j Moore, Rc'dsville. ijjores, Burlington; third: Link, I Reidsville; fourth: Goodwin, Greensboro. I High jump—height sft 2 in. ;iFirst: Miller, Reidsville; second: ' Mclntyre, Burlington; third: tie I between Gilliam, R' Isville, and | Goodwin, Greensboro.- Broad jump—distance, 1£ feet. | First: Riddle, Burlington ; second : I Miller, Reidsville; third: Quails, I Burlington; fourth: Gilliam, Reids j ville. i ..Javelin —distance, 12' i ft.. 5 in. First: Miller, Reidsville; second: 120-yd. hurdles —time l!i 2-5. ij'FirSt. : Joyce, Reidsville; second: Haller. Greensboro. I 140 yd. run-—lime GO seconds. First: Stallings. Reidsville: I ond : Andrews, Greensboro; third : | Link, Reidsville; fourth, Xev.liri, Greensboro. Discus— distance 93 ft. 1 in. First: Riddle. Burlington ; second : Link, Reidsville; third: Gilliam. 1 Reids'Ville ; fourth : Quails, Burliir.*- ton. , Pole vault—height, 0 ft First:' I Xeal, Reidsville; second: tie he. it ween Gordon and Workman . >»f Burlington; fourth: Miiner, Reids ville. ; Relay, 1 mi., time—3 mi. 5S 3-5 see. First: Greensboro, Anderson, ' d", Xewell, Wyrick: - "Ond : But-- lington, Wendoii, Quails, Council man, Xoah; third : Reidsville, Cum mings, Glass. Miiner. Stallings. Starter. Dabbs. Finish judges. Brown, Sansone. Howell. Field judge ard announcer. 11 a; r: • • Clerk of course. Eld. -p. Timekeep er, Macl adden. I C. M. CAN .NUN. i 5 is intended for all Sunday school j otl'uvrs and teachers, for young | people IT years, of aye and over who desire to oipiip themselves for " | efficient service in the Sunday )school and in other organizations of the church and for the duties of parenthood and for parents who wish to study the problem of train inl and nurturing the religious life of children. The best results are nccomplisr! 1 - ed in a Standard Training School when those in attendance enrol' wi'h the intention of working I'm credit, remembering that the price of success is woik and study. Only in this way can the tr real est' _r ■■ i he derived from the courses. TTn-ri are always some persons who fail to start out for credit, lose their opportunity and at the close of the (school regret that they did not put forth the effort necessary to get the credit that others arc receiving. There should lie, however, no re (lection upon any who do not hav the time or for other reasons are unable to do credit work. Su-l. persons are cordially weti-onic t at tend 11 ,i n ! receive P I ' C Me' p possible |'r>...l t !:•• II: • I lion, ilut by all 111>-:i;i- e:i.• i. '••■:■- son should cnro.i in one ila--.. a iv| i with 111 a I one class liiriiu_ r lr>u> Me schooljmd not visii from elttss to I hull criminate xi-itng hin dcrs the V, iyk of ll;e e!:;sses. and is IISIII. !1 \ Vvorth *:«111.' i> «r to ilie visitjir. It should be dI.-coaraged. I The outlook for th" School is very promising. It is expect.'l that the enrollment will include most of the leaders in Suir'av School u'lji'l; in the : MI 'it ■ . |'i lcr.es!e(| workers fro.n - hools ol ■ very (leii'iiainat ion tiv cord in 11,.' . ill vll ed ' o at lend. In the (irahaia church, next Sunday even ins;. April !■>. ai i :.>(>. I'rofe.v-or K X. \\ il son will deliver an address on pi" gressive Sunday school m•? 11«■■ 1-. I Professor i unusually :n- I crestllig, and i! ..ill be a distinct . privilege to hear. liim. MemJicrs of ihe senuof's faeiidy j will be in diff'erent-schools of the county next Sunday, and regular i class work begins Sunday after 'noon at H o'clock. All other ses sions will l» at 7 :■'!() in the even jinp. Just now we ought to give our attention especially to four specific matters: First. Knrollmnut. It is im portant that we have an advance | enrollment. This, will make it easier for .Mr. Unbind and those directly in charge to arrange es and in every wny plan the work. At the first opportunity, sign an enrollment card and turn it in to your superintendent -or whoever has this in charge. Second. let a text book Wheth er you intend to enroll for credit, or intend io enroll as a 11011 creUt 'lndent, you should buy a book and read it. Vo'u can get a text book now from either your sup erintendent or your pastor, and ample supply has been secured al ready. Select the course of your preference, and begin now: 1. Beginners organization and ' administration, • Mrs. L. Vali- N'oppen, ire»*nsboro, instructor. Text. "Methods With Igmii'-rs," i() cents. 'J. I'n ii.ii".' ortiain/, iti-.i- and ailtnioistr., i,!OU, .diss (iem gni Kei-jie, North arnlina t 'nil'ep. iii-i- Text 1 , "Methods or I'riuiarv j y . '''' '-"t' , ... •• -I ;nior o-. .-i.' /a;. a. U ,ai i iiiistra' on, Mn. i . K. M I (. fei-l, instruct. ,!• 'lex:. ' • aa' I ii'i ,ic ii I ifg.iiiv.i_ t on," no ■ 4. , on .-.lei ,i III.; . t IOII of it; S. S. n N. I I .vii!, Triii'". i 01l -ite. 'l -xt. ' Mr ■ gaiii/ation ai d Admiiiistralion of Sunday School," sti cents. Third. o-t your transportation arrange |. it arrang-vie-nt ■ ba'.e) I■'t b I 111 ! C VL'T , .•to V ! fcat | • nit• •I e t i)! 11 • v.uv i, pfi\ id'-'.l for; -wry lie . :i-o!:-d to get to (ini tiate am ii.-e : ;he.sr li.>- trip-.. Talk ;i ovr, and the u.alter ol " who s and how" fixed. Fourth. ' ;••!!•! first session. Hy all means do ii>n. When ■'! oVlocki Sunday atte.-i. on. April la, comesl ;. I-;*' •.»■-. iw.iy with a 100 per f'.'llt beg. I : ill I .' ! u . i. ii. IJAMKI., j i Chairman Publicity Committee. KATJUCiER OF ILL TO FRANCE 111-OmtneH Raven Said to Have Ap peared Recently in th; Gardens of Elyseu Palace. France's famous raven Is reported i to have again appeared in the gardens of the Klysee palace, in Paris. It Is a tiird of ill-omen which", for lfiO years, has heralded some kind cf catastrophe* to the chief of state each time It has been seen. It was on Saturday toward sundown wtien tlui old gardener saw It perched on a sycamore tree in the president's grounds. Its unusual gray plumage, the aged servant immediately reported the fact, sending- shivers down the spines of his ci.iomite—-for no-mejuhej- of the . presidential staff likes to*meet tile un lucky bird. The raven's history-is a curious one, several of its appearances being re corded in historical documents pre served nt the I'ilillotheque Natlonale. Kach time It 11.* is la-en seen, its appear ance lias been followed by some sort of en-."strophe or accident, the vle lileh Is usually the head of the M ! . to whom i! Has shown itself. The 'ijst record of Its npix-aranee •was in 17s"i. The gray raven then • "i?ji-.t« ! Versailles. One day, just hen .she was dipping a biscuit Into •' cap •' milk at Trianon farm. Marie An tie Mt-ld.'ti'y saw the bird look ! 'icr from the tree. The queen, i l.'icn. ii.g Its history, fell Into a dead faint. In ISIO I|l. lOmpress Marie Louise was p-i■ • akinr of a tfieal almost at the same -1 ot. She said the bird's croak- , ia- seemed n> warn iier of the ap proaching- end of her happiness, and It was only a few days later that N'a- i poh oti's triumphant career came to an end. She returned to Austria a fallen I empress. No further appearance of the raven Is recorded until President Thiers saw It in 1572, while slaying at Ver sailles, Thlcr«, wtio was familiar with th> bird's histojy, said he was un nfraid. and the bird followed him to the Klysee palace In Paris. Six months before President Car- l not's assassination tin; great black-gray ! bird was seen again, and its next np pearanee was shortly before FeJl* , I'aure's sudden death. Slnco then no body has seen It until now, not even | at President Pc-chanel's unlucky ac-| cidenf. Reiiovers In omens of this nature ! point out that the case of President Thiers was the only one In which the | gray raven's arrival did not precede j some sort of unhappy event. Julep Joint. President Harding has appointed | Trvln Cobb a major In the reserve j army In recognition of his sen-ices In J the World war. Irvln will function in the intelligence branch of Uncle | Sam's army. As all Kentucklans are born, colonels the President's Intended compliment to the distinguished Jour- i nalist and author Is a demotion -rather j than a promotion. Major Cobb may | now nfld to Ms long list stories | that of the Kngllshman who presented j himself at the leading hotel of Louis ville and asked for a room .with tub. I The obliging and smiling clerk, one | of the last of his Ilk, placed the reg ister in front 'if the visitor and hand- j ed him a pen that he might Inscribe | his name. After registering, the Kng- I llshnuin scanned the list of colonels j on the hotel book and astonishingly Inquired: "Is this a barracks? I I thought It was a hotel."—Los Angeles j Times. j Helping the "Policeman." Little Mary was rather willful and inclined to have her own way. She was especially fond of flipping out of the front door when her parents were not looking. Ho often did this occur that they u ore afraid that one day she might , get lost. So itliey Instructed | iier, ipi this ha open, never to | f-pe a »i, any one but a policeman. iij - :iy she was out for a walk with l.er faiai-r, who was anxious to know si had grasped her Instructions • orr. . ' ; . " . Mary, , said he, "let's pre tend tliit you're loxt and I'm a police man." He ere l -' i•' 1 the road, and Mary fol -I. tearfully sayhig: "Plea Mr. Policeman, I'm lost'"; '» yo.ur name, (' -ar?" inquired the |, ill-do p a-eman. "Mary Jackfon, please," was the cor rect reply. "Where do \ou live?" "Come on, I'll show you!" '•Ware'» Ntt'." The' orik'luii I pi.ruse "to have found a [iii 1 re's last" was a figurative u.-ie deriiit;nu' to li iaglae that one has dis co t red something wonderful that, In fact, lias no existence. Hence, the phrase was used to explain an illusory disci very, belief !n which displays fool ish ircdullty. The original phrase 1 was j "horse'n nest" and was so used as long ago as l."»8.'l: "Some dramatical pullet would stand clucking against me, as t'.to-jph .he had 1 :id 'a hi se's nest.'" .' o . ilon -t 'his i)lira»e Is i.uov.n.—Literary Digest. j • CALLS FOR CAREFUL WORK "Miners" Who Dig for Specimens of Extinct Animals for Museum* Must Be Experts. Few persons contemplating the re markable specimens of extinct anlitrils to be seen In some museums recllze , the amount of work which has been entailed In the uncovering and prepa ration of these specimens. In the first place, a well-equipped expedition Is generally sent out to look for these bones, and many miles are sometimes ' covered in the search of a likely spot for operations. Even then tons of sund are carpfitUy moved often without un covering ' the tones that are being sought. The removal of the soil can be done only by those who are familiar with the work, for an Inexperienced hand could readily do much damage by not knowing how to .proceed. When a bone has been located It Is uncovered slowly by the aid of small brushes and delicate Implements. The bones when found are exceedingly brittle and must be handled with the greatest of care. When they are Anally brought to light they are given a coat of shellac and then placed In a hath of flour paste. They are then carefully wrapped In strips of in' , • and put in buses. When the latter are placed In crates for ship ment the smaller boxes are surrounded with cotton and other material to pre vent any possibility of damage being done to the npijpliiiens.. CASE OF REAL FRIENDSHIP Old Maid's Philosophy Might Be Dis puted, but She Was Undoubt edly a True "Chum." The young principal of a Hoosler school had to borrow some money In a liurrj or some of his debtors would notify the school hoard of his Indebt edness to 'them. He went to a bank and was told It would lie all right If one of the teachers of his building I would go his security, lie went to ; the oldest and most fallli/ul one In i the building. While tliev were talking, the princi pal's young wife, resplendent In fine ' raiment, with her best friend, the i mayor's wife, came through.the room on her way t> her husband's oflice. She gave the teacher a condescending j nod and told her husband she wished to see him In Ills oflice. With an | apology on his lips the young fellow followed the snobby wife. For a minute the little old mold hesitated, then she signed the note, , j and started one of the pupils toward lils oftlce before another snubbing ! from his wlftj would make the work I of Indorsing that note harder. "After j all, a friend should be more loyal than I even a wife," she argued to herself*— Indianapolis News. And Wife. This story concerns a certain public I official prominent In Murlon county political life who recently became a bridegroom and went on a honeymoon Journey to the South. The man and his young bride ! stopped at a hotel In a Florida city and as lie proceeded to the hotel reg j lster she waited several paces In his i rear; It seemed to him thut some one ' had to the bellboy, the | porter, the clerk and every one about thut he was Just married, for they I waited and watched eagerly Ha j wrote something and started toward j his wife. "Haven't you forgotten something, j sir?" the clerk asked. The husband turned quickly, sized up the situation In his mind hurried ly and with a snap of his finger, char acteristic of him, he said. "By dad, I most certainly have." j With that he returned to the reg- 1 I lster and to his own name, which he j already had written he added "and wife." —Indianapolis News. Hono Long Dc.id Saint. Half u million pilgrlffis gathered In (inn. India, for the exposition of the ( body of St. Francis Xavler, who died In China 500 years ago. The body was taken afterward to Portuguese India. | The festival, which occurs about every ■ ten years, draws all races and re ligions, hid tiling many crippled and Infirm, who hope for a cure. The fes tival proi,er begin when the saint's body, which lies ordinarily In a mag nificent shrine In the church, was ex posed to view. The body Is still In a fair state of preservation, though It Is | denied that any embalming process was j used. The face Is brown and appears mummified, but 1h recognizable. Wheels by the Million. Klght million wheels, exclusive of spares and wheels for replacement purposes, were used in the manufac ture of motorcars and trucks during 11CJ2, according to statistic compiled by the Motor Wheel corporation. Placed In line, with rims touching these wheels would extend 3,0f!0 miles, or across the American con tinent from tbo Atluntlc to the Pacific .coast. _ NO. 10 North Carolina Social Register. North Carolina is to have a Soc ial Register similar to those now in use in almost all northern states and cities. North Carolina in the past has perhaps had 110 need for a social directory, but of late years her best people have inter-married so freely with Western and Northern people that it is almost impossible I for one to remember the new fami ly connections. The Social Register of North Carolina will be devoted exclusive ly to the representative people in the state. Committees of ladies are being formed in each -city to help gather the data for this work. The Register will keep a record of correct names, maiden names, clubs and husbands' clubs, organi zations, children's names and com plete war record and also correct addresses, thereby making it North Carolina's standard guide to her best people. I'pon completion of Xorth Caro lina, Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, and South Carolina will be taken up in order named until the en tire South hr.s a Social Register state by state. Blanks will be mailed shortly to those in this city who have been whosen by the committees. This work is being sponsored in this state by the following ladies of Charlotte: Mrs. Charles W. Til lett, .Mrs. Charles C. Hook, Mrs. James Eugene Reilly, Miss Mar garet Geddings Rankin. The Asheville committee is Mrs. Richmond Pearson, Mrs. Frank M. Weaver, Mrs. Louis M. Bourne, Mrs. Charles M. Piatt, Mrs. Chas. A. Webb, and Mrs. Fred Kent. Winston-Salem committee: Mrs. William N. Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph L. Graham, Mrs. Bowman Gray, Mrs. Hess Gray Plumly. Salisbury committee: Mrs. Ed win ('. Gregory, Mrs. Walter Steele Hlaekmer, Mrs. A. 11. Boyden. .Air. Theodore \i._ Roger of N'ew York aiuj Mr. Robert I). Bunn of Xorth Carolina are managing this work, and have made their home ' office in Asheville. SUBSCRIBE FOR THH ULEANBR 66 6 • is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe, It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing- Pneu monia. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LOVICK H. KERNODLE, % Attorney-atLaw, GRAHAM, N . C. stMoclated with John J. Henderaon. Office over NaUoaal Hank of AlamauM THOMAS D. COOPER, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, BURLINGTON, N. C, Associated with W. S. Coulter, Nos. 7 and 8 Firit National Bank Bldg. S. C. SPOON, Jr., M. D. Graham, N. C. Oft ice over Ferrell Drug Co. Hours: 2 to 3 aud 7 toU p. m., aud by appointment. Phono U7' GRAHAM HARDEN, M. D. Burlington, N. C. Ollicc Hours: 0 to 11 a, in. uml by appointment Office Over Acme Drug Co. +>(lice l IU —IU-sidence 2»l JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorney-at-Law GRAHAM, N. C. Office over National Dank of Alamance r, 3. cook, Attorniy-«t- La m • KAHAM, ... - N. C tittco i'nttcrtoQ building £«cond Floor. • . i/li. WILIA LOW, JK. , : : DENTIST : s I North Carolina »FKICK IN PARIS BUILDING