Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 14, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. L First Lighthouse \Yas Constructed by Egypt Tp Egypt belongs the credit of the erection of the first lighthouse oil rec ord, namely, the tower built on the Is land of Pharos at the mouth of Alex andria harbor, by that most enlight ened ruler, Ptolemy 11, about 680 years before the Christian era. This tower was 100 feet high, and stood 4s a monument to an ancient civilisation until the Fourteenth century, when It was washed away by the sea. Its light consisted of an open fire of burning wood, and the same practice was fol lowed in all subsequent lighthouses until the beginning of the Seventeenth century.' Even as late as 1790 the South Foreland lighthouse was merely a large beacon fire of coal. The fa mous Eddystone lighthouse In 1759 was lit by ten pounds of tallow candles, a clock being provided to ring a bell ev ery half hour to remind the keeper to snuff them. Xn 1763 oil lamps with re flectors were used for the lighting of the Mersey channel, and after the in vention of the Argand burner twenty years later 'till became the jstandard lllumlnant. Mineral oil was introduced In 1872, and the concentric wicks of the Argand burner In due course gave wa> to the'incandescent mantle, which now furnishes the light for all the most important lighthouses of the world. Explains Why Sidewalk Stays Dry During Rain A dry sidewalk while' the air is full of drizzling rain Is not an uncommon sight. The reason is that the sur face is warm from previous heating or from sunlight which penetrates the clouds, even while they are dense enough to give forth a drizzle. In the case of cement the heating may be also by conduction from below. t In either case, or In the * the two causes, the surfhee Is suffi ciently warm to evaporate the mois ture as fast as It falls and leave the sidewalk dry. Clouds, of course, do not shut off all sunlight. One can be badly sunburned on a cloudy day, though not when clpuds are dense enough to produce A irlzzje. The oc currence of a drizzle Is often an In dicator of clear skies above, which, during the night, have allowed a low er moist layer of air to cool below Its dewpolst, and so to form th? thin clouds from which the drizzle falls. Hou) to File Saws Almost any one with a bit of me chanical ability can learn to file saws. All the equipment necessary Is a set of three or four files of various sizes and degrees of fineness and a clamp to hold the blade In while the filing operation Is in progress. One must learn to hold the file evenly and to draw *it back and forth with even pressure the full length of the cut ting surface. It does not Injure the file or the work to pull it back in con tact with the cut surface, even though many careful workmen seem to think that it does and prefer to lift it each time. The set of the teeth of the saw should J>e carefully noticed before the work begins. «Never use a file on tools more high-, tempered than the file itself, for this will ruin It. One set of files should be kept for the hard metals, such as Iron and steel, and another for such soft metals as the artisan is often called to cut, like brass. Fireplaces as Heaters, One hundred years ago 60 to N5 de grees was considered a good house temperature. Fireplaces provided the heat in those days. When stoves came Into use, about seventy years ago, the temperature rose to about 62 degrees. With the increasing usfc "of furnaces, some thirty years ago, a heat of 72 degrees was quite usual. Today a temperature of 70 degrees Is considered standard. Rather Seems 80. /They .used to tell us long ago We ought to practice saying ho. You ask a girl for a kiss \» And she/says no. „ Yoif sav to chap, "Will you buy this?" \ • ••n'as you no. I say, to these thftags giving heed, That yes men are our greatest need. -*~ No Guiding Hand. Jones —Sny, waiter, Is this an In cubator chicken? ' Walter—l don't know, sir; why? Jones —Any chicken that has had a mother could never get as tough •a this one.—Son DlaL They Dwindle "No doubt It la a wise plant to tell your troubles."' "Bar "They always seem small to the other fellow." By Way of Record "lly daughter sprang from a line at peers," said a proud father. -Well," said her spltor, -I ones Jumped off a flock myself,*' THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. Imthense Waterspout A Washington scientist has recorded the particulars concerning a great waterspout he observed south of Cap* Comorln on a day when the weather was fine and the sea smooth. The waterspout formed between a russet gray cloud and the sea nearly fir* miles from the ship. At first the dis tance between the bam of the Cloud and the surface of the sea Ws 4,600 feet and the width of the column tapered from 600 feet at ity juncture with the cloud to 150 feet at the sea. The vertex appeared u be a tube with tapering sides an a a central column. walls sstotned to consist of watey moving downward and the central column of water ascending. The phe nomenon lasted for thirteen minutes. The walls broke and the central col umn appeared to ascend Into the cloud, r , Practical Chemistry "Coal exposed to the elements loses 0 per cent of Its- weight and power," aid the lecturer. "Tblfc Is due to the clon of tlie alkali constituents of—" "But what If there's a dog sleeping eqr the coal?" Interrupted a student "None of your levity, young man. 'his Is a serious matter." "That's what dad thought when T2 er cent of the coal he had bought dis appeared during three nights of ex* posure. Then he asked my advice, as a student of chemistry, and I told to buy a dog. He bought a dog with bay-window teeth and now he doesn't loose 1 per cent of our coal a month. That's practical chemistry." Common Labor The cripple thumped his crutch on the ground as he confronted his law yer. "Heavens, man 1" he exclaimed. "You are taking four-fifths of my dam ages. I never heard of tlonl" # The lawyer smiled. , "I furnished the skill, the eloquence arid the necessary legal learning ol your case," he replied" coolly. ! "Yes," said the client, "but I fur [nlshed the case Itself." f "Bosh I" sneered the lawyer. "Any body could fall down a coal hoto!" Fishermen See Golden Cross Outlined in Sky Hall Calne, In "The Ulster of Man," the scenes of which are literally ( the Isle of Man, a British Island loathe ' Irish sea, says that the herring shoal A which in the early summer ootnes down from Norway to the western co&st of Man, drifts eastward as the year advances, on Its way back to the frozen seas. The fishermen, going south to their fishing ground In the evening of the day, go down on their knees on the decks of their boats to pray to St Marguerite and St Patrick to send them safely home lh the morning with i a full cargo. The fishermen claim that when they rise from their knees, after 1 their rough hands have been held close to their eyes, and look fcack at the castle as they sail past Castleton, they sometimes see a golden cross plainly outlined In the sky above tt. Perhaps It Is only a Manx superstition, but It seems, It is said, to bring a certain In spiration to their simple hearts for all i that The Humoroa» Farmer The summer boarder's brand of al leged humor was very tiresome, more than fhe old farmer had contracted for when be quoted rates. Cracks at everything pertaining to rural life were becoming monotonous. The griz zled agriculturist was about due for • cojpe-back when the summer boarder hailed him from the edge of a patch of swampy woods. "If I am bitten by a squirrel," ssked the facetious one, "will I go nutty V "No," responded the farmer grimly. "And if you are bitten by a frog you won't croak." / Was He Hittihg at Her 7 "Robert," said his wife, "here's as article which says that good homoi makes the Ideal home." '' "That's all right, my dear," be re piled. "Doesn't It rfj, too, that good dinners are the basis of good humor?" —Boston Transcript Hollanders Like Cake. In no other country do cakes play such an important part* In tha dally diet of the people of all classes as In Holland, where they seem to have an Infinite variety and special klndfc for •very occasion. —i- Indians Fear Twine. Twins are usually regarded as U»- canny and are rather feared as po*> sesslng occult power. Among soma Oregon and other coast tribes they were once regarded as abnormal and one or both were killed, ' • Ife a Fast, * Notwithstanding the belief that Ignorance is too proratast, imr people know a great deal mow tha* they ought to about their neighbors' affairs. GRAHAM, N. 0 Prominent Now Yorkers Says "G?W and "Foist* The New York schools are making a determined effort to stamp ou( the na tive dialect, butjaith seemingly little success. One of the handicaps cornea from the infiuenos in high pies— ■ A certain New York citisen, mentioned frequently aa a presidential possibility, says "foist" for "first," At .one of the public schools recent* ly, Am pupils entertained their par ents. A feature was an act wherein each child pronounced words properly. The children—there were' many ' na tions represented-\-dld so -well that even Augustus Thomas, always a stick ler for good diction, would have been pleased had he been present. Following the children, Afie speaker' efthe evening, a distinguished citizen, well learned In the oduced. He proceeded to make an ad dress in which he used all of the, lo calisms, over and over, accenting tbem and emphasising them, even while praising the children for their diction I As he wasn't from Brooklyn, he didn't call oil "erl," or oysroife, "er sters," or boys, "bed da," but did call girls "golls," first, "foist" and made 26 other errors.—Detroit News., A Fitting Job A newly-madtf peer Insisted on his head gardener taking as an appren tice a lad In whom he was Interested. The lad was very lasy and the gar dener not pleased at having sued a youth thrust on him. Some time after, his lordship, walking In the gar den,. came on his gardenct and said: "Well, John, how Is my young friend getting on?" "Oh, he's doln' fine," replied the gardener, with a smile; "he's working away there at the very job that suits him." "I'm glad to hear that," said hla lordship. "What may that be?" • " "Chasing snails off the walks," was the cutting reply. Highest Velocity Known Light from a star, or any source, travels with a\velodty of 186)000 miles In a second. This is the highest ve locity known, and In one year pasws over a distance of about 63,000 tlnfes the distance from the earth to the sun. Ap the son is at a dlstaace of about 92,900,000 miles from the earth, this amounts to saying that light trav eli" six trillion miles In a' year. This unit 1 Is the light-year and is used In measuring the. distances of the stars. As the Pleiades are 800 light-years dis tant they are, then, 900 times six tril lion milee £way, which represents to us an Inconceivably great dlsUncer- Nature Magazine. , He Went Prepared, Smith walked up street the oth er evening with a bos of chocolates under one arm and a big package of meat under the other. "Hello, Smith," said Brown. "IM housekeeping? 1 didn't know JMM were married." Tm not yet" "What are you doing with those chocolates and meat, then?" "Going to see my girt r ' "Do yon have to furnish the family with meat already?" ; "Ob, no. The sweets are for the girl and the meat is for tke dog. I have to square both." Keep the Road* Open Bverygreen trees protect highways and railroads against the damage of drifting snow. In all regions of oar country evergreen trees are giving great service In helping to keep open lines of transportation, lfany of the railroad companies of the east are sow planting single and In some places double rows of evergreen trees alert# their rights of wsy to prevent the shifting snows from being deposited lo banks and drifts on the tracks.—Ns- j ture Magazine. Returning the Favor A clergyman who was getting his hair trimmed came to himself with a start. "Finished, eh?- be said "Yes, sir," said the barber. "1 fin ished some time ago." "Then I must have been indulging 'in a nap. It was very kind of you not to wake me. The rest has done me good and I am grateful to yoa for what was quite a refreshing steep." "Don't mention it. sir," responded the barber. "Ifs only a fair retain, f attended your church last Sunday." Voicing His FetDngs. A policeman was walking along the street, when he heard screams. "What's up in here?" be asked a little lad who answered his knock at the door. -Nothing, much," answered the boy. "Ifs only my brother Dicky, and bo'S crying 'cause ma Is crosseyed and . deaf." -Weil, well," said the ogcer, -what a tender feeling he must hare." -You're right, guv-usr. Ma's stead ing his trousers and he* got 'am mV „ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 141934 ' BILL BOOSTER SAYS jl tcvOTHKM* 01* Wau*M6»t tract* uutf Hies WU9oWfft\ VIE GOT «OAtt M&ACUAMYt VJHOtt WMOOWft AUMttf&IOOK GrOOp\ DOCS HOUft, SwO\U mtUOOMt DRAMI QO&Utttt V PUBS** Pyramids of Bgypt The fcyratnlds of Egypt, some 7S la number, date from the period between the fourth and twelfth dynasties and were built. as tovbs'/ot- the kings. The most Important group Is at Gtzeh which Includes the great Pyramid, the tomb of Cheops. Its perpendicular height Is 461 feet and Its base length Is 750 feet. The Pyramids are built of stone, the material for which was taken from the hills on th,o opposite bank of the Nile. Castllla, Father of Mexico. The title of "father of Mexican Ift> dependence" was given to Miguel Hi dalgo Castillo, a Mexican priest, who lived from 1753-1811. He Started a movement for independence which cost him his life. Some years later he was extolled as a saint snd the new born republic erected -a.. magnificent statue to htm. *■ I The Ropal Obsenrstory of Bnftand wu located at Omenwlch and «u one of the treat Institutions of Ita kind at the time that the world vaa finding itself, from a geographical standpoint Great Britain vaa also earning Into a maritime dominance. For these raaanns Oaasnwteh came to I be th» baaie meridian. i£ nu—nh* " I oogenic* Is. from a Greek word meaning well born, sad m flntoMd, by Francis Qalton, tb« noted English •dentist, la 1888, who -dsfiOed It M "the science which deals with all Influ ence* that Improve the Inborn foatt- Mea of a race.- •overs Penalty. The penalty among the HottsOtota for widow* who marry again la a somewhat severe one. It Is MM arte among these people that bofors so ipirrylng, a widow most rat off the Jo!tit of a finger and pressat it to bar ! new hnsband on the wedding day. SiUtkM Vlak* DAIAANIKM rviwnmpi Food should lot ha allowed to stand for even q shorttime in a galvanised Iron backet as soma of the sfoc coat ing on the bucket may be dissolved and sine poisoning result from eating the food. World's Greatest Rati Center. In the course of 24 hours, 1,889 paa neager trains bearing an army of 193,- 000 passengers enter and leave Chica go, the terminus of 39 liaeo. V Ye*. How About Itf Is animal Inatlnct always reliable? Bow a bom a woodpecker tapping on a telegraph pole? What If He Wat Croae-Byed? Hank—-"Perkins owns land as fsr as he can see." Crank—Tes, hot Per kins Is terrible nearalc?"^ Keys of Wisdom. Teach s man to rend snd write, snd too have pot Into his bands the great keys of the wisdom Boctfnxley. Doubt lees. "• Men stop snd look st every window -- full of neckties and choose the onee - they like, whether they buy of not More or Laee Vahlty snd Vexation. When goods increase they are to* creased that eat them, and what good IB there to tiie owners thereof, saving the beholding of tbem with their eyeat —Bccleelastea. Actar** iupiNtftiM* A* wtdsapfesad superstltlloa la the theatrical profession la the belief that It Is lucky to take the same rente each sight to the theater. To vary tt>l»4e Invite misfortune. Scientists Claim Earth is Fragment of Sun Astronomers, geologists and phys icists are generally agreed that, vast ages ago, the sun was a spinning, flar ing mass of matter, and that as it whirled, a series of fragments de tached themselves from It, which be came the plaaeta, one of which Is ouf earth. A fragment of the earth's mass broke off and the moon. As tronomers give us convincing reasons for supposing that sun and earth and moon and all that system were then whirling about at a spaed much great er than the speed at which they are moving today, and that at first our earth was a flaming thing upon which no llfa could Ihre. It was certainly long ages from the time of the break ing off of the earth's mass from the son before condensation of water and rainfall could take place. The very oldest rocks mast have been formed before there was any sea at all, when the earth was too hot for a sea to exist and when the water that Is now sea was an atmosphere of steam mixed with the air. Its higher levels were dense with clouds, from which a hot rain fell the rocks below, to be converted again' Into steam long before It reached their red-hot surfaces. It la quite Impossible to estimate the ages that must have passed before the earth's crust solidified and atmosphere and water and rainfall' at we know it were possible. Alaskan Far-Seed Bull Fasts Amidst Plenty Hie Alaskan fur-seal bull, although surrounded at all times with' ample food and drink, has a period of com plete fasting for three months out of each year. This occurs during the breeding season. The bull Is kept in a perpetual state of excitement and activity by continual fights to protect his harem of cows from other bulls. At the beginning of the breeding sea son the bulls are In marvelous condi tion, weighing as much as four hun dred pounds each. Their pelts are thick and firm and they hays a tre menlbus amount of energy. At the end of their period of fasting they are drained of all their stored-up energy ; and the fat has disappeared from their flesh snd bones. Mistook Hit Opponent Two plcknalnnleo, not thoroughly accustomed to ocean bathing, were engaged in a "water light" off a Flor ida beach one windy afternoon. The fight consisted of deaperate attempts on the pai\of each combatant, breast deep in water, to daah more of the ocean in his opponent's face than ty himself wai getting. They did not notice the huge wave which rolled slowly np to them, lifted the little fel low nea«4fe the beach dean off his feet, and sat him gently in the back water. Considerably surprised. tb« picka ninny roM to the surface, dripping and spluttering, and turned to hla com panion. an awed expression on hla face. "Boy." be said, breathlessly, "boy, yo' got me licked."—Harper's Mags- Mae. Assuming, th• Blamm A school presided over by a very harsh and bad-tempered teacher had a rtslt one afternoon from the bishop of the diocese. The bishop, a genial soul, celled be fore btm a wbtta-feced urcbin who was very much cowed and depressed by ian andaserved punishment ha had re ceived that morning. "My hey." said the Msbop. In elo quent tones, "who mad* this great and i glorious earth of ours, sad set the sun, moon and stars in the wonderful Armament?" The white-faced boy began to blub ber. "I did." be said, "but I won't do It again." Meet Costly Tomb. Probably the most costly tomb In existence la that whldi was erected to the memory of Mahomet The dia monds and rubles used In the decora | tlons are worth 115,000,000. r naasants' Efficiency. The reputed earthquake warning efficiency of pheasants, which are known to be peculiarly sensitive to feeble tremors. Is being tested by an eminent seismologist of Japan. Popular Pralss. Money rewards, no matter bow large, do not seem to get public duties half so well performed aa popular into / Idweatlon In Denmark. 'Denmark's educational system Is so perfect and popular that throughout the entfiw conatry there Is not one Il literate family. Viewpoints Dlffsr. Tooth, looking at the picture >of a palm grove, ssys: "What a beautiful grove.". Middle sg% looklag at it, says! | "Haw hot It moot be* there." DAIRY FACTS j U6e Eternal Vigilance in War on Tuberculosis & fighting tuberculosis in cattle the old reliable eternal vigilance is as much the price of victory as in any other contest. Men who are frost closely In touch with dairy conditions say there Ze grave danger of reinfection ejen after the herd Is clean. / They say that special Care shonld be exercised 1q cleaning andSl is Infect ing a barn after the removal of re actors. The dairyman should be sure that every corner is scrubbed, cleaned and disinfected. , The danger that cows from a clean herd will be infected at fairs, stock shows and sales is also said to be great. The cattlemen at the New York State Agricultural College at Ithaca go so far as to say that the farmer with the clean herd should re fuse to' exhibit his stock unless he Is quite sure that the regulations permit ting only the entry of tuberculin-tested stock are strlcly onforced. The pasture offers.another source of Infection. Even 11 the farmer Is sure his herd Is clean, the cattle may get the germs from a stream which car ries them from another pasture in which tubercular cows are kept. One herd was known to hare become In fected by drinking from a stream which flowed through a slaughter house yard where reactors were killed. The calves need to be protected. They should not be fed milk which Is even suspected of harboring the germs. Such milk can be made safe only by holding It at a temperature of 130 (degrees for twen# minutes. Different Methods for Hand Feeding of Calves There la some difference in the method folloyed by farmers as to tbe time to begin hand feeding, of tbe'/alf. Some take the calf awuy without al lowing it to nurse at all. Others pre fer to let it nurse once, and some al low it to remain with the cow three or four days or until the fever is out of the udder and the milk la fit for nse In the dairy. It probably makes ▼ery little difference fs to this point, but It is a fact easily established that the earlier the calf Is taken froip the cow, the easier it will be to teach it to drink. If the cow's udder la la good condi tion when the calf U dropped. It will generally be more satisfactory to take the calf away early. w£en the udder la caked, It la best tofleave the calf with her until thla condition la re moved. The pelnt that must be kept In mind Is that at first tbe milk from the mother should always be given the calf and not the milk fata some other cow. The first milk, or colostrum, giv en by a cow Ls especially suited to the requirements of a young calf, as It has the property of acting aa 'a physic and stimulating the digestive orgass. With the higher testing breeds, It la particularly desirable to take the calf away early or else exercise care that the calf doea not eat too mutfi of the high testing milk which may bring on digestive troubles that are difficult to ortrcotn®. Vermont Station Favors Pumpkins for Daiiy Cows Pumpkins are a valuable feed for dairy cows. In composition they re semble mangels and are as valuable for cows. The tradition among far-av er* that pumpkin seeds Increase the kidney excretions, tend to dry np cows, and hence should be removed before feeding has no good founda tion. The seeds contain much nutri ment and should not be waated. Tha Vermont experiment station found two and one-half tons of pumpklna, Including seeds, equal to one too of corn sllnge. They can be either fed In the barn or out In the pasture. When fed In the barn they ahould be cat In small piece*. - If fed In the pasture they need only be broken In two piece*. Cows that have never been fed pump *klna mut flint learn to eat them be fore they rellah them. Alsike Clover Hay Very Good Feed for All Cows AJsfke clover hay la a very good feed for dairy cow*. It la a little bet ter than red clover bay. Feed cowl all the alslke clover they will dean op without very modi wnate. For a grain ratios take 400 pounds ground i corn, 200 pounds ground oats and 100 pounds oil meal. 211 x and feed ont pound of this mixture for every three to three and one-half pounds of milk produced if your cows are Jerseys oe Guernseys and one pound for every three and one-half to four pounds of milk produced If your cows are Hot st etna. NO'S I f, ■ S? 11 v m 11 ' » Dairy Cows Need Water i in Sufficient Quantity* failure to anpply com ifllk plenty at water la responsible for mhn* a poor irfllk yield. Milk to lU|«i| water, regardless of *ll the pteaaMitrtoj that have centered about the dairy man's primp. A cow most tar** wataa In anfflctont quantity to peedaee toMt J oat aa a steam engine most town m; tar with «hlch to mak* steam. It la shortsighted dairy ecenomy VWb skimps on one of the leal tafpoMk of the many eeoentlato that ooatsVprt* to the making o milk throagh-jitW esses that center la the .botine atomy. A western dairyman, -wftsM pomp got ont of order* was supply drinking water In the stanthlsa cups In the stable tor abort a we*. Milk production from hto herd Ml 14 8,700 pounds, repreeenttag a teen M over SIOO. Another dairyman. w>ee* equipment did not incinde standbies cups, tried the experiasent of gM* his cows an extra drink of water wUft they were #n the barn. In ttn day* his coWs were making atx cans ofssfH daily instead of fire. The «M la» bor was well spent and showed a hand some profit High producing cows h> paitfodM need a great deal of water. Etp#j± meats hare shewn that for each t9O pounds of mittr produced Mate euara will consume ttom twic* to ajpwa three times this weight ot water. Filling Silo in' Winter Is Profitable Practice The beat way teget Ml T*VM eat of com fodder sod at tbe tune utilise to the fullest cctotrt flw » ipaclty of a small silo la to NO WTO cut corn fodtler during winter aa oft** as the silo is empty. The dairy df* partment of the lows State Riffle# has found that, -while (his Mad at stlftge is not as good feed as real silage it is so much better than eoo> raon corn fodder that the expense sag trouble of filling Is paM ttr mmi times. Ran the dry cornstalks throng* tta silage cutter, blow it into the mk along with a ton of writer foe encfe ton of the cut fodder, and pncfc.4 some. A fermentation and of bladfc and stalk oar% and wibap the feed comes out It is eaten alas*! as completely as ordinary ot> erwlse stock will not eat half th* drf fodder, and the manore ftffl of ton| stalks is hard t6 handle. Be sere ta use plenty of water. BamemMr tM the fodder Is dry and the stalky lad the juice that goee^tnto 1 the silo -when corn Is.-cut fteen. PROFESSIONAL CAMS Dr. C. W. McPtaerson Dr. A. J. Ellington Practice Limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR. NOSEaad THROAT and ' REFRACTION Office Ore# City Drjjg Store liURLINGTON, N. C. liocBS: 9 TO 5 J. B. BALL, D. C CBiaoPBACTOB iNervoua and Chronic Disoasas, UUUJJ>GTON, N. C. once: OVcr Miss Alice Hourlaad'a tftare. TrlepU..ue.l«»a»ce. (MM. MMUeuca^tU. LOVICK H.KERNOOL£/~ Al toraey-at-La w. GRAHAM, N. C. Associated with Joliu J. Henderson. O 111 re over NaUoual llauk of -f S. C SPOON, Jr., M. D (irataam, N. C. Off ico over Ferrwll Dm* i o. 11 ut-*: 2 to 3 and 7 u> U (>. »o , mid . Uy uppoiu' inoul. i'liouo 'JT GRAHAM HARDEN, M. D. Burlington, N. G. Office Hours: tf to 11M. as. uiul by appoiutuieai Office Ov* ... Uruje Co. > Telephones: Office 4to-HeiMeiic 204 JOHN J. HENDERSON Attorney-at-Law GRAHAM. N. C. •Iflcc ever Nalloaal Baak OL AUMM ' 3T, s. coor, Attorney -at- Laar* VRAHAM, .... fr. C Offloe Pattern Balltlnc *»nnilfl FlH>r. a a n. WIM. s. MMUL vothmsT H I ■/■ ha*, .... NartkCarallsa • IN PARIS RmT,I>HfQ ' ' » ■,S
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1924, edition 1
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