VOL. L
SERBIAN WOMAN MARRIES
TO ESCAPE DEPORTATION
Twenty-Year-Old Qlrl Weds Instructor
and Now she Cannot Bo
Bent Back. O
Olga Yoslpovltch "of New York ..will
not be deported. When the beautiful
twenty-year-old Serbian who objected
to returning to the dreary wastes of
her war-swept country, was single,
- there were Indications that the group
responsible for her education here to
fit her for Serbian relief might hare
hnd her shipped home. But now that'
' she has become Mrs. Sidney K. Wolf,
wife of a young Instructor In the Shef
field Scientific School of Yale univer
sity, she can Ignore immigrant quotas
and interested committees.
The ftfct Of Mrs. Wolf's marriage
"leaked out" on "the Tale campus. The
couple have been married a week and
are living at No. 110 College street,
but beyond admitting their m&rrlage
neither will discuss the subject
Mrs. Wolf was sixteen when she
came here after the The Inter
national Serbian Educational associa
tion sent her to Southwestern Louisi
ana Institute at Lafayette, La., to be
educated for service among her peo
ple. There she met Mr. Wolf.
' She did return to Serbia and found
cold and hunger there, but not the
associations that four years at an
American school had given her. In
December she returned to America on
La Savole. At that time It was re
ported to the Serbian educational au
thorities and Mr. Wolf urged her to
return. There was an Interview with
Dr.' Rosalie Slaughter Morton, head of
the association, but following It the
girl took a position as a cloak model
and was deaf to suggestions that she
go home.
"ItfS news to me;" Doctor Morton
>■ said when informed thot Olga Yosipo
_ vltch had become Mrs. Wolf. "That
appears to settle the question."
, Mr. Wolf, also reached by telephone,
thought so too.
"It la ridiculous to speak of deport
ing Mrs. Wolfi" he said. "A lot of
untruths have* beeji printed about her
over .this matter, but talk of deport
" lng her Is the worst one."
'
Gets Important Data
in Cancer Research
-— lll ■ i ■ |
pipl
Dr. Louis Sambon, the well-known
London expert on tropical diseases, has
just returned from Italy, wlierp his
Investigations Into the N prevalence of
cancer has yielded Important data for
the research committee of the British
Empire Cancer campaign.
U. S. Major Shave* While
Taking Trip in Plane
The difficulties of shaving In an
airplane while flying more than 9,000
feet above the earth were experienced
recently by Maj. A. S. Fletcher of the
Philippine scouts.
Three United State* army airplanes
which had been sent to Zamboanga to
take part in the annual carnival were
' for -Unnila wb—
Major Fletcher oeo>»M» -
trip. He needed a shave- badly.
There was no time for It in his quar
ters, so he took his sharing outfit with
him. X
v Using water from his canteen 1)
made his lather, rind, when he was
ready to apply it, the airplane had
> ascended so high that the lather faded
from his face In the gale as fast as
It was put on. Major Fletcher per
severed however, and, when be arrived
at Manila, showed evidence of having
bad a fairly good shave. .
His Real Trouble
Habson—;Now that you are living la
the country I should think yon would
tad It aggravating to hurry to eatd
your morning train
Doboon—Oh, no. It's harrying to
lata* it that I find aggravating.
'■* ' •, * *.
THE ALA MAN* K GLEANER
' ; * .. i L.
Labor Member Reported
King Was "Unco Nice?'
After supper we adjourned to the
main parlor, In which a huge fire bad
been built, and Ruinsay Mac Donald,
seated In a big armchair, with his long
legs stretched to the grating and his
bead resting comfortably on the back
of the chair, took out his old pipe—
truth makes me confess It should be
cleaned —and regaled us with fanny
stories for the next three hours, telling
his experiences in the house of com
mons and with. royalty. One of his
jokes I must tell, writes William H.
Crawford in Collier*^.'
One labor member had done some
excellent work in foreign lands. The
king, knowing of it, sent for him to
congratulate him for his service. He
came to Mr. Mac Donald, saying:
"Ramsay, I don't like to go to visit
the king. I'll tell you what I did and
let you tell him," but Mr. Mac Donald
Insisted that it would be impolite for
him to refuse to visit the king. With
much perturbation the labor member
went to Buckingham palace.
The following day, when Mac Donald
saw him, he was all smiles. "How
did you come out,' Sandy?"
"Fine. The king was unco nice."
"Tell me all about it."
"Wee!, It was like this. I was
scared; ms' teeth were shakin' When
his majesty came in. He noticed my
nervousness and said: "You don't come
to the palace often,' at which I ad
mitted it was no' to my llkln' to come
at all. He looked atxne, smiled, and
said, "Here, sit down'here In the cor
ner. Have a smoke, make yourself at
homp. You swear, "don't you? Weel,
swear awftV And In 'live minutes we
were swear® awa' theglther like ony
brlthers." -■\ '
♦ , 9
Ergophobia Scared Him
- Until It Was Explained
A broad-shouldered man shuffled
Into the receiving ward of a' city hos
pital in Philadelphia the other day anid
demanded a thor6ugh examination for
a mysterious disease that had "com
pletely knocked him out."
He was so insistent that the resi
dent physician committed him to a
ward. ,
The next day the chief resident phy
sician made . the examination, while
the patient groaned and waited With
a laconic smile- the doctor masked
"ergophobia" on his card and passed
on his rounds.
"Just think, isn't that terrible?"
cried the patient "Of all things, I
am stricken with ergophobljt What
will become of me?"
"You're discharged from' the hospi
tal, that's all," said the-resident phy
sician curtly.
"But I am dying from ergophobia.
Say, doc, what does that t mean V the
patient asked.
"Oh, It's a' common disease. The
word Is derived from 'ergon,' mean
ing work, and 'phobia,' meaning fear.
In plalapvords, my man, you're Batter
ing train s fear of work—4nd - plain
laziness, that's It" "
1 ■ f 1
"White Coat" Development
New York state leads all the others
In the amount of water power devel
opment, the extent o& the utilisation
being 1300,000 horse power. The
largest single development Is at Ni
agara Falls. The second state In the
use of "white coal" * ft California,
where something mora than 1,100,000
horse power hss boon developed.'
There la a big gap between these fig
ures and those for Washington which
occupies third place, using 404,000
horse power. Maine Is fourth with a
few thousand less horse power, and
Montana Is fifth with 844,000 horse
power development.
? Clever Aunt Ethel
Ethel was' sitting on the sofa with
a friend. On her knee was ken little
niece. The door leading to the next
room, which was fail of people, was
wide open. The people In the othn
room heard this:
"Kiss me, too, Aunt BtheL"
"Certainly, dear; but deaf My
two'; say two* Is aot grant*
mar."
»Sr*i+ * M Makes
, Blonds of Soldiers
Residents of Manila have commented
upon the many members, of the ar
tillery corps, .U. 8. A* seen 'on the
streets of Manila recently with strik
ingly blond hair.
Inquiries were made, and It de
veloped that these men have bees
engaged in shifting ammunition on the
"rock," as Oorngldor island, the fort
ress at the entrance to Manila bay.
Is known, and that the picric add"
In the explosives had turned their
hair ais yellow as a quarantine flag.
» —'
Boy Bag Pox Barehanded
Cornering s huge fox under a bridge
near Mlddletowu, N. T„ Norman and
James Saaford. young brothers, cap
tured the animal with Mr baas
hands.
GRAHAM, N* 0* THUBSDAY. APRIL 10, IW4
Natives Have Wonderful
System of Storing Water
There are many ways of storing wa
ter, but the natural cistern of the na*
tires of Darfor (west M the Soudan)
seems to be the most wonderful.
But for the tebddy tree, Darfurites
would perish from drought These
great trees grow In hollows, hv which
the rain collects during the wet tea
son. which lasts all through July and
Augpst
The enormous trunks are hollow. As
soon as the rain begins the natives
gather up the watet in leather >begs.
An expert climber gees np the tree
with a-rope to which is attached-the
precious bag; be hauls it up withe caret
1 and empties the water into the NsNow
trunk. The hollownees is-aot tho-io
suit of age or disease, and the sar»
rounding wood Is absolutely water
tight
Each little group of "tuUs" (hats)
possesses Its own trees. And on their
contents tlft people live throughout
the ten dry months.
The tebeldy tree is a fruitful scarce
of trouble. Many tribal flgtfts are
waged solely because »> man from one
village is believed to have been seen
climbing the trees;, of another. The
trees belonging to s village, or group
of "tukls," are not public property for 1
the dwellers In that group. The ahrik
and his family have the first claim on
the water, and their share Is claimed
to a decimal point Another man may
have a family claim, going back
through several generations, to a cer
tain proportion. ,
. —————— ,
Nordic Race Is Rapidly
Disappearing in Europe
A shifting of peoples htfs been* go
ing on in Europe for generations, aid
slnSfe medieval times the lower classes
and races have expanded at the ex
pense of the npper classes, so that
many countries which formerly had
large Nordic populations, such as
Spain and Italy and the, provinces of
the old Austrian empire, are almost
stripped of their Nordic blood. France,
which all through medieval times
down to within a century ago'was
very Nordic, has reached a point
where the Nordic population has
shrunk to a hopeless minority in the
natioh. Germany is feeling the re
placement of. Nordic by Alpine'blood
very .severely, and- many-ofi kes fore
most thinners regard *er»aa. (almost
lost to the Nordic race. The great
French anthropologist Do Lapouge,
stated In conversation with the writer
that Germany of today Is not nearly
so Nordic as France was at the time
of the religious wars. "Tho case of
England,, still overwhelmingly Nordic,
is also' a serious one, because the In
dustrial revelation there (fs well as
in other European countries) has led
to a great expansion of the non-Nor
dic elements—-chiefly Mediterranean.
—Madison Gnat; In th* Noctto Amer
ican Review.
• ■
And Thatfe True
At the barber shopthey wen : d»
cussing a customer who was'lß.
"Too much John Bfcrieycoen, 1
guess," aaM one. "Toe much monkey
ing with old John."
The boss barker took exception to
this.
"Plenty of people get sick," -hm do
dared, "who don't drink John."
WStt Named
Jack—l say, «rsak«dO"y»o"knoo'
what rm going '.t* eall-my now bikel
Frank —No.
Jaek^-Ctroomstsnses.
Frank—That's s queer name for 1
bike, isn't! it?
Jaek-t-Not at)all. Hasnlyar over
heard of cl reaps stance* orer -which s
fellow has no -control ?
He Needed Strong Ones
A woman want to buy some cigar*
for her husband, who-wnddM np.
"Do you want thenr'mlM lorktrong,
ma dim?" asked thotetmaterisL
"Give nte the strongest 7on have,"
die said. "The lad ones -ha had Wok«
In his pocket"
Mmr Drop the K-immmm
worn by the women- of Japan puss sat
ed many from eecsplag at the-tins of
the earthquakes and fire, pi ouslaeiH
Japanese women- leaders an loading
a movement to have school»oMMrea
dressed in foreign style etethee.
| lid* IN Extinct CmmtSr
> la the Interior at the. axtinct en
ter Aso Baa, in Japan, thousands of
people lire and* prosper. The -vertteal
wall of the enter Is 800 test high. The
inhabitants rardy make g Journey Into
the outer world, hat constitute almost
a tittle nation by thenisrina.
I " . -7 7 r
I Not Uncommon Mem
! "I know dot cant -toU do
truth," said Undo Bben. "He* nighty
good company, too. Hohaste be eo's
lb Ma make new friends find
ssasohody to> bods 10 him."—Washing- 1
BILL BOOSTER SAYS
V% A* StftOfoG FORftNtO
STREET*\ WOTU\W&&\V© .
A tDWtt THKT DRESSBD-OP LOOK f
BUT PAVtO STREETS, AMD
THE-iWL MOT EftPEYISWe WMEVI
NOU CONSIDER HOW UDM6
A. GOOO JOB OP PANIVKILftSTS!
NO,S«\ THFT SOUND OP
HORSES POU-YMS TWtIRWOOPS
out OP -rue MUD am
Prevent Erosion
by Concrete Dam
"Washing of Soil Causes Loss
Of Millions of Dollars
to Farmers Yearly.
The whimsical term "flying title"
originated years ago—just when, no
ons knows. But almori any farmer
can picture /he scene and conditions.
It was the morning after a heavy rain.
Twd neighbors bad md at thdr line
fence and after contemplating the
rich black soli that bad been his at
sundown the evening before but was
now washed over on his neighbor's
field, the man who led It remarked:
"Ben, I suppose" I'll have to gd a 'fly
ing title* to this- piece of land so tWt
I ead farm it wherever it happens to
be."
- Motions of dollan- an- Mat-' overy
year through soil erosion, or wsshing,
as it Is commonly-relied This lon of
fsrtility Is further Increassd by the
sconring action of the surface water
that cats ditches In ths land. Where
then is a .needless ditch then Is dam
age. There will be point roan and
short ttonlagr and wasted land -along
Dam Prevents toll From "Washing."
both.sides of the ditch, as wdl M the
area of the ditch itself. It was srodsn
that made the Grand canyon.
Prevention of erosion consists in
checking the speed at which tho wder
flows. When this Is don* sflt"aad
sediment Is deposited, tho hnd ex
ample of which Is the Mississippi
river. Where this stream striksS- the
currentless wsters of the golf 12JSO0
square miles of new land hss been
built and every sixteen years this
land reaches out one mile farther into
the Galf of Mexico.
In building dams to prevent soil
erosion they should be contracted
with s downstream curvature that will
direct the water toward the center.
This wilt help prevent the water
teem cutting around the sides of the
dam. The center, as shown in the
lUastntion, should slso be lower than
the wings for the nme reason. Tiles
or other openings should be made for
the passage of the water so that/ it
will not back np until It can overflow
the top. A splUwsy should he built
ow the downstream std* so tint the
tuning wster wtf not undermine the
structure. Concrete, lath snis win
snn'tkat , wm he sasrtod sgstod K. .
Ths concrete-wails Shod* estund six
or more tod Into the Banks on dther
ride and four feet briow the bottom
et the ditch. A mixture of the propor
tfoas of ens sack of Portland eosaent
to two cubic tod of sand to tone
c*b!c test of gravel or crushed stone
II ftu/mminrtnil
i
Writer Declares Humming
Birds Are Great Racers
As the msle hamming bird takes ns
vpart or Interest la the nod building or
the rearing of the young, and a brief
visit to any convenient flowers serves
to ntlsfy his appetite, be has consider
able span time at bis disposal Mod
•f this bo spends on certain favorite
observation posts, whence he sallies
forth occasionally la pursuit of a tres
passing hummer or bird of some other
sort Even th% cliff swallow Is not
Immune from his attacks and seems
quits unable to avoid his onslaughts.
Ibe humming bird frequently monnts
vertically Into the air until almod out
of sight, thsn descends like a ballet di
rectly at the object of his attention. If
the other bird flies, the humming bird
follows; If not ha passee within a few
inches, sweeping through an arc which
carries him upward again to rtpeat the
process until tired. The downward
swoop is accompanied by a long shrill
whldle which Is characteristic of the
spedsa and Is often the flrd Indication
of Its arrival In the spring.
To a casual student of humming bird
psychology they appear to be actuated
mon by love of the excitement of tltt
chase than by anger or jealousjs as the
other birds an not harmed If they
ehoooe to ignore the antics of the hum
ming bird, as Is very often the case, t
have often seen a humming bird ap
proach and hover In front of another
as If bantering It to a game of tag,
then dart oif, hotly pursued by the sec
ond The females seem to enjoy this
sport as well as the males.—Robert 8.
Wood Br Bird Lore.
Famous Lawsuits That |
Lasted Over Century
The recent case, In which a.couple of
yean elapsed between the commission
of a crime and Its discovery, falls- tar
short of a record
The famous can of Eugene Aram,
which later formed toe subject of the
novel by Lytton and the poem by
Hood, Is a leading one, for the murder
was committed in 1740, and Aram was
executed In 1759. In the same century
s man named Horne was executed for
the murder of his child 85 years earlier,
and then 1* also the can of Governor
Wall, who was hanged In 1802 for a
murder committed In 1182.
Apart from capital crimes, the law's
ddsys-ban ahrayrbaen notorious. It
wss stated-recently, for Instance, that
a fakwsutt'shout seen land, which had
started In 1776, hsd just been fladly
settled, and a litigant is even now
suing the United States government
over property alleged to have been
tionsry war.
A well-known barrister used to re
call a remarkable can of tills kind. In
1888 he prosecuted, as connsd for the
Grown/ a man who was charged with
stealing a lsaf from a parish register
fas 1808.—London Tlt-BUs.
No Escape
•hrloks -and yells of the mod
-appalltag type wen Issuing from the
Uttlo cottage, and quite a crowd had
collected. Presently, clothed In the
fall majsdj and dignity of the law ( a
pollcemaa came striding onto the
scene. «
' '"Now, then," ha cried gruffly, "what
•la all this about 7"
"Pleas* sir/' spoke up a small boy,
-that's only my brother. He's crying
because mamma's eyedght ain't very
good and shs's deaf, too."
A ghastly series of ahriska Interrupt
ed tho explanation.
"He most be s very testing little fel
low," remarked the offlcor, wiping
assay a furtive tear.
"Tea, sir, be la Yon see, .ma'a
mending- his troussrs, and he's got
thsn on."—Los Angeles Times.
Bar§ Was Effective
"f suppose, Henry," nld the old
gsntlsman to his nsw son-in-law, "that
yon an aware ths check for 150,000
1 pot among your wedding preeents
wss manly for effect."
"Oh. yes, air,"' responded the cheer
fnl Henry. "And the effect was ex
edlent The bank cashed It this morn
tog without a word."—Vanity Fdr.
Hew He Knew
* s at_ train does the, man
■ext. door catch to town?"
"lite one after mine."
If he catches the train after yours,
how do you know what train be
oatchesT*
! "Because that's the one I catch?"
Rsdee Unborn Baby Has
Right to Get Damages
Prenatal lnjurln to a cblld that re
salt Ik permanent dlnblllty give It
the right to recover damages. Judge
Jamsa G. Gordon, Jr, ruled at Phila
delphia. The cass. In which damages
wen claimed from William Zuckor
man ier Injuries to Florence Klne, a
baby, ss ths outgrowth of a motor
aeddsnt a month before the child's
Ustfk, wan- postponed for fifteen days
to permit counsel for Xncksrmsn to
81a an affidavit of defense.
"Black" Fox** |
The true black fox Is black si aver
with the exception of the tip of the
tall, which is white, but such animals
an rare Indeed, according to sports
men of authority. The diver, or sll
ver-gray, is virtually the same color
nTe that the back shoulders are shot
wifh more or less hairs; the less
light hairs there are, the more valu
able the pelt Foxes that have a
small amount of these hairs are
classed as black. The cross fox Is a
mixture of the dark fox and the ordi
nary red one. rusty colored patches
being visible at different points, es
pecially on the shoulders and the
rump. As In the case of the diver,
the more black on the crass fax the
greater the vnlhe of the fur.
Another "Poor Pish H
"You poor fish I"
This remsrk was overheard In the
New York aquarium. In theee city In
stitutions they always try to Instruct
the public.
"You poor fish I"
An attendant Immediately ap-'
proached, bowed politely to the lady,
1 and said: "They do not mind being
In the tanks. There they are well fed
and also protected from natural
enemies. It Is doubtful If they know
their liberty Is In any way restricted.
So you need not feel sorry for the
fish."
But the lady was nddresslng her r*.
marks to her husband.
Porpoises Great Eaterg
Porpoises live on fish, and decent
examinations of the stomachs of the
porpoises show that It takes many
flsh to keep them from having that
hollow feeling. A clew to the number
of flsh on the dietary list of an active
porpoise may be had from the num
ber of otoliths or earbones of flsh
found In the stomach of the sea mam
mal. One porpoise has yielded 1
enough of these to account for the
consumption of 7,51*1 flsh, and since
these otoliths are thought to be dis
solved In the stomach In a period of
no great length, the flsh-eatlng pro
clivities of the porpoise may be es
timated.
Paper Film Invented
A recent British invention, which
may completely revolutionise the film
i&dastry", enables paper ffima to be pro
jected'en the screen by* moans of re
flection from light placed in front of
the rods, not behind them, as at pres
ent These new paper Alms are said
to possen many advantages over the
ordinary cdluioid kind. They are non-
Inflammable, they do not crack or
teal( and last considerably longer
than celluloid. They can also be made
very cheaply, and may be sent
through the' mails in ordinary paper
wrappers. f
For Doom That Stick
If you would avoid In your homo
the nuisance of doors that l stick In
mold weather, paint or varnish the
tops and bottoms—places that an
usually neglected becaun they don't
show. These hidden edges, If' not
painted, are vulnerable points when
the wood absorbs or loses moisture
npidly. Special danger points an
the ends of the outdde uprighft, when
the wood grain is exposed.—Popalar
SUence Monthly.
Where Speed Makes Beauty
Wherever crystals-form npidly their
shapes will be more beautiful in all
likelihood than when they form slowly.
When tbey form rapidly they assume
fantastic branching forms In soma
Instances, but when they take a leis
urely coarse of freezing or solidifying
they tend to become mon solid This
Is one explanation of the beauty of
the snowfluke, which is a form of crys
tal.
Homemade Breezes
Ocean breeses, or at lead good Imi
tations of them, are said to be obtain
able from a household electric vacuum
cleaner at about 2 cents an hour. The
bag and driving belt of the cleaner an
removed and a sponge soaked In salt
water Is placed In the suction end.
The effect of sea breeses Is heightened
by placing the convened vacuum
cleaner In an open window.—Popular
Science Monthly.
English Life Getting Longer
The editor of Whltaker*s Almanac;
for years accepted as a handbook, of
much miscellaneous information In
Great Britain and the world. Is prepar
ing to change his tables rotating to
the expectancy of life, which Is now
ten years longer than a few yean ago,
due to the work of the various public
health organizations.
Travel Past on SUs.
Great speed can be attained by ex
pert* on skis. It Is possible for such
persons to travel at the nte of a mile
In a minute and a half. Leape of sev
enty-five feet are no longer unusual.
One of the greatest leaps ever made
was by Regnar Omtvedt of Chicago
la 191#—a distance of 102 fed 9
Inch**.
3te«io
Living in the Dark
Pit ponies are not the only creator**
that lire In coal mines, seldom aestow
thd light of daj. Ifinarr ara. COB
troubled with rata, mica, flleay and ir«.
frogs and toad*.
The precence of mice danger.
They have been known tygnaw cable% %
causing ejecfrlc wlrea to fuao-and r# I
por to be exploded In gaaay ptta. Tbsfjt
food consists of scrap*-from tߧ
miners' weala, andtlicj lava a slialifly
liking for oU, which they ttek from th* .
lubricated parts of machinery tn tk|
mine. Whatever their diet; boweveri
the mice never tnm very big; kiisiiai
the entire absence- of light haa a
dwarfing effect
riias Mem to ttutf IIIIITIII|I nurt
and ara a great sslyats to Oft
miners, aapedallyatmnsltissasi Othcft
minute forms of insect life which Im.
habit the mines explain why ffTfs and
toada are fre*aently found there* loafer
Ing fit and weiMed.
w
Needed Rett
"I was in love with a handsome!
looking fellow," wrote one tof the love-,
lorn to-Miss Lydia Anguish. "He came
to see me one night. I let him kiai
me about fifty times. I haven't '
him for two weeksL I now faei that
I acted Indifferent."
"Don't worry, dear," waa the re-;
sponse of the comforter. "Ha ha#f
probably gone somewhere to racuper-',
ate."
aw * • M
I ' ' " • Jf
Therm Wa* Hop*
; Lady—Tobe, I'm sorry to hear 7oat,
wife got a divorce.
Tobe—Yesaum, aha done goof back,
to Alabama.
Lady—Who will do my washing*
now?
Tobe—Well, mum, T'se co'tUf agta,
and I co'ta mighty rapid.—Ctndnnafl
Advocate.
Double Dinger
"That young man preporiM to mo.
last night, mother. What shall I 6aV )
"But, my child, you'v* only know*'
him two weeks."
"I know, mother; but lf TMqr la',
accepting him be mlght-fla*oaf som*
things about me he wont
Boston Transcript.
Something■ Wrong
Proud Father—Well, Tommy, w£af.
do you tMnk of year aoar li*«clpt ;
brother?
Tommy BocicsWii#* the matter
with him, paw. fdroppatmasrffifrhart'
aa I could on tbafewer bat>he*wouldnT'
bounce.
PROFESSIONAL OABBS ft
Dr. C. W. McPttersorf
Dr. A. J. 1
Practice Limited to PtsessuS of too \
ETC, EAR,MOSEa.d THROAT and 1
REFRACTION
Office Over City Drag Store \
IJUttLINGTON, N. C.
HOUBS: 9 TO 5
J. B* BAftl^mG.
cmorMcraa
Nervous mid Chronic
UUUJJ jiQTON, N. 0.
office: Over Miss Alice KowMUMMasKera.,;
Telepbulic*! Office. MM. WecMcaSO, lUW ,
LOVICK HL IfKßMO—liT*
Atlas asysttsw,
6RAHAM.N. C.
Associated with >eha J. It endorsee.
Office ever National Bank of Alamance
S. C. SPOON, Jr„ M. D.
Graham, N. C. . 3
Office over Ferrell Drtiy Co.
II- ura: 2 to 3 and 7 to U p. m , and
, by appoio'uieut.
i'liuue 97'
GRAHAM HARDEN, AC. D.
Barllag tea,. N. CJ
Office -Hours: tt to 11 a, as.
and by appointment f
Office Over' Acme Drujc Co. :
Telephones:
JOHN 'J. HENDERSON
Attoraey-at-Law
GRAHAM, N. C.
Olllcc ever Natloaal BassfcaS AlasaasM
x. s.oooaci
A tie may-at-La at" I
GRAHAM, .... N. Ok
Office Pattaiaoa BolMtac K
•eeoad floor. . B
OR. WinCim Jnf
: : DENTIST ft ■
Qrabam. - - - - Wsstfe Milllaa f
OFFICE IN PARIS BUIIiDIIW