North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. L """JSSW,™ Different Nation» Cling to Time-Honored Cuttama.u i love's old story repeats Itself In every clime, and weddings In other. parts of the world differ from the American ceremony only In details of costumes and local customs. The ten der emotions that All the of a bride when she stanA before the altar are the, some, whether the ceremony b* celebrt ted in jChina or Chicago. And Buster Is a popular time for .wed dings the world around, the same as ' June. / s In rural parts of Germany, instead of the conventional engraved wedding Invitation, a professional messenger la employed to invite guests to the wed- ding. As his figure passes through the streets, there is an air of eager ex • pectancy among the villagers, for tt Is not known to whom the magic words of Invitation may come, says the San Antonio Express. The messenger an nounces his mission In load, sonorous tones, then proceeds to the next house on his list When a youns; man In Austria feels matrimonially Inclined, he presents the girl of his choice a bunch of flowers ns she comes frdm church on Sunday morning. If she accepts the floral trib ute he calls at her home a few days later and the budding romance pro ceeds to Its customary culmination. In Saxony the groom, his best man and the ushers wear, Instead of the conventional black suit, a long kimono like garment trimmejl with lace and ruffles, with bunches of flowers In the bands of their broad-brimmed hats. The bride carries a linen handkerchief which is sometimes as Jarge as a small tablecloth. The size of the kerchief Indicates the wealth of the bride's par ents. In Slav weddings the bridegroom fetches the bride from the home of her parents, a custom emblematic of the practice of his forebears who carried their mates away forcibly. At Al banian weddings It Is correct for the bride to weep, and show great reluc tance In leaving home. The bride - groom must present his betrothed with a handsome dress for the marriage, no matter how poor he may be. Of ftll oriental marriage ceremonies, those of Japan In the month when the cherry trees are In full blossom are the most beautiful. ' After making the momentous decision to accept each other "for better, for worse," the young couple consult thp soothsayers to de termine on what day they should wed 'to Insure good fortune throughout their married life. The ceremohy Is usually—performed In the and at qpuiet the bride enters her "kaga," or carrying hammock, and sett out for her new home. She Is followed, by gift-bearers who display the wed ding presents to spectators along the streets. ~ -1 The "ceremony of the bath" Is a quaint feature of the Egyptian wed ding. On her wedding morning the young bride-to-be, accompanied by her girl frl&ids and several musicians, sets out for the public sbatb, riding dn a camel. Above her head Is ■ a canopy of bright-colored silk, topped with bunches of palm leaves. After the bride and her friends have bathed to gether, they are entertained by flute players, (ringers and story tellers. Conacientioua Edna A motorist speeding through a coun try neighborhood killed a hea. He stopped and pressed a $2 bill Into the hand of little Edna who was on her way to nelghbdr Heed's. Edna ran and told her mamma of her good for tune. "Well," ) Bald her thrifty mother, "put the money In your bank and I will cut the hen's head off so we can eat her." - / "Perhaps, mamma," said Edna thoughtfully, •'as long fta we have the money we had better let the Heeds eat the hen. It was their hen."—Boe ton Transcript Old-Tinte Frumenty liave frumenty offend thep as food in theee modern da, ye. , although there wu a time when It wap •erred OD table* In MANY land# and wu popnlfv. It «M made by boiling Whole wheat hailed In water until it was soft, then draining; adUpg milk, eweetenlng and nntmef flavor, or to make what wa* known If Somersetshire. frumenty, there war* added cnrranta, ralatna and eggs. j Pood specteHts would be glad te aee it for the dleteUc ad vantage of getting the whole wheat grain for food.—-Ohio Stale Journal. Effmetkf* Burglar Alarm Many a business man whoee work keeps him oat evenings would welcome the protection afforded bis wife and children by the staple Installation of Ugbt to eTOfy room controlled f»m one •witch opatatn. ' . ——r. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER SimsAy Meant He Wat s* Gi iest at JufoJDinnmm Burlington looked up iron iiis desk* upon* hearing n cheery 'Hello!'' and found himself looking Into the face of Davidson, college cbulj* whom he had ndt wen for jefcral years, fluys a writ er in the Kansas City Star. "Why, Dftvy, old fellow!** Burling ton exclaimed "Where In the world did you come from and wlmt «aro you doing here?" Then the two launched~into explana tions and reminiscences of college days. After an hour or more, David son declared that he must be on his way. "How long are you going to be to town?" Burlington asked. "Oh, two weeks at least," Davld non replied. "That's fine I Won't you come out to the house for dinner Sunday?'* Bur lington asked. - Davidson hesitated a- moment. "But I already have an engagement for Sundny," he -said. "Can't you make It .the Sunday following?" "Sure thing," Burlington agreedi "111 seo you again "a week from Sun day, then." "Oh, yes; but you'll s«v me next Sunday, too," Davidson told him. "I don't quite get you," Burling ton said. "I thought you had another engagement for next Sunday." ' "Sure, I have," Davidson repeated* "but It Is also at your house. I called up your wife this morning and said. hello to her and she Invited me out for' Sunday 1" Sees Earth a Desert Were Birds to Perish While man fondly imagines himself lord of the world In whidh he, lives he Is actually nothing of the sort. The true masters of this planet are the Insects; and while man can easily hold his own against the beasts he Is help less against the Insects. Helpless, that Is, without the help of the birds. Few have the faintest notion of the might of the insect world, Which far ex ceeds In number of species. In voracity and In power of multiplication all oth er living things. More than three hun dred thousand different sorts of In sects have been classified, and there are tens of thousands still to-be de scribed. Were bisects left to work their will and multiply unchecked, It would be merely a matter*of, two or at the out side three years before all crop# and all green things would be destroyed. The earth would be a desert. Farmers and gardeners arc ly at war with birds because some spe cies eat considerable quantities of grain end fruit. It Is, however, es sential to remember the fact that the food of birds conMsta mainly of In sects ' and that the bird Is the one force which swings the balance of Na ture against the Insect Bridges in the Continental Edition of the London MM). / I, Odd Fishing Ground Amphloxns Is a little creature that Uve» la the sea, and alaojn labora tories where he serves as "a specimen to students of soology. He Is some thing like a fish and something like a worm, and Is abouKtwp inches long. The Chinese Mt him. Thii on their part has caused the development of one of the most extraordinary fish ing grounds In the sea, located la the narrow strait between the mainland and the Island of Amoy. In this lim ited area 200 fishing boats are em ployed dally from August to April in the dredging up of amphloxl which inhabit the bottom 6f the strait In enormous numbers. The average daily catch of the fleet Is more than 800 tons. It has been calculated that Oils represents 6,500,000 Individuals, and that the average annual catch amounts to 1.000,000,000 amphloxl. Since most of them are sot caught, the numbers of these tiny creatures on this stretch of the sea bottom may be better imagined than calculated. Nearly half of England's 18,500,000 people live in cities of more than* 50,- 000 population. The fact has been given new attention a* a result of the after-war employment problem which confronted the country. Incidentally, Durham Is the only English county in which the men outnumber the women. ✓ —I ■! I. I II ' Shelter tor Traveler* A "dak bungalow" (rarely a bouse) la a shelter for the accommodation of travelers at i station on a dak route. The Anglo-Indian, word "dak" or "dawk" means "a post or transport by relays of men or horses for carry ing malls, etc, or passengers la palanquin*." - ■ Flat* Built-for Bird* The hammer-headed stork of Africa make* its nest fn the form of s three room apartment or Oat Large sticks are collected by these birds and placed between branches of trees. Apy room of the peculiar nest Is big enough to house an average-sized boy. GRAHAM, N. C.. THURSDAY. JUNE 26.1924 - Mill Knitting Goet , Bacht*Y It was to Cohoes, N. Y., to 1830 that *he x first knitting • artll to the United States' was established, accoKllng to A research junl completed by Textiles, Hfrhfctft shoWa "that to that year Egbert Egberts and Joshua Bailey began the manufacture of knitted underwear with two machines. Years of study and experimentation •were speat before machinery was to vented that was practical for knitting, and it took more years before the public could be induced to discard Its old muslin or "red flannel" underwenr and accept the newfangled knitted gar ments. In a tiny wooden shack the two pio neers set up their two primitive knit ting machines and went to work. They had no assistants, either to operate the machines or to sell and distribute "the finished knit goods. After spend ing the day at their machines they would start out with their meehandise piled Into a little handcart, peddling from door to door, since they could find no retail storekeeper who was willing to take the risk of stocking up with uny knitted garments. oneers established their mill has long since been demolished to make rooia tor a more modern structure and there is no trace of the actual machinery Used. It Is Interesting to note, how ever, that from Its small beginning as ther site of America's first knitting mill Cohofcs has grown to be one of the princlpar'centers of production of knitted underwear and outerwear In the country. More than twenty of the leading underwear knitting companies operate plants there, turning out thou sands of dozens of garments dally. How "ScoffdadGrow No baby was ever born a scoffdad, says the Evansi£lle Journal and Corni er. The attitude of the child toward the father Is a matter that Is up to the daddy. The paternal parent's mis take usually lies In the fact that he puts off getting 1 line dn the baby un til It is too late. The time to establish diplomatic and disciplinary rerSWons with'the baby Is when the little one for the first time sits upright among pillows In the new high chqir to take part in the Initial family circle dinner. If baby get* away from the forces of law and or der on the first venture into society, woe be unto that house and unto negli gent, erring and careless parents! The cute and cunnin' baby hand that so cleverly grabs the toutter, will grow to maturity with a turn for grabbing everything in sight, and It Is not such a far cry from the high ch'alr bjittergnatcher to the ruthless and selfish squatter on public oil land. Self-control, orderly conduct and law observations In the high chair Is the best foundation for self restraint, fairness, public and community spirit and business decency In the swivel chair. The father who falls to un derstand the business of being, a par ent, and who neglects personally to see to the prpper laying of the founda tion of character while the baby Is h» Its beginnings, may come to know what a scolfdad Is, and how bitter are the trials of a parent scorned. Wagner*a Gondolier Two score years later than his one time master, Slgnor Ganassetto, the favorite gondolier of Richard Wagner, has made his last trip and passed away at the age of eighty-two. After he had served Wagner for many years during the letter's visits to Venice. Ganassetto had the honor of having Ills portrait painted by Jankowsky, an artist friend of the composer, at the latt#r*s request. On Christmaa eve, 1882, the Inst seen by Wagner, the gon dolier was one of the gudts at the .Wagner festivities. Later In the eve ning he rowed his host to the Teatro Venice, where the master conducted Mozart's "Magic Flute?* In February, 1883, Wagner, accom panied by his wife, Coalma, took his Inst trip through the canals of Ven ice. He asked to be rowed to the St. Mlchele cemetery. There he was seized by a fainting spell. Horrled home, he recovered consciousness, but six days later died. Ganassetto rowed the re mains of his master to the railroad station, whdre they were put on a train for Germany. Tit-Bit* A cinema director who had been turning a Riviera film was praising at the Lambs' dub the food of southern France. "Ton even found the Frrticii snails good, eh?" said a tea Importer. "But I wonder bow some of the delicacies I have seen is Chin* would strike jroo— delicacies such *ss water Illy root* birds' seata, docks' glxxm rds, bean mac aroni, eggs thaf> have been ripened tow years like cheese, tinned earthworms, marmalade made front roses, .log •teaks, dried and preserved oysters." "All I can say," replied tbe cinema, director, "Is that If I ever go to China to torn •'film yon may be sure 111 never try the Unned earthworms or tbe dor beefsteak*." BILL BOOSTER SAYS -T ; V— "XOtfJM SMtXXJO WAVE * CC#A>AtW»,\NU . CLOO.OR CHAMBER OP COM* KAERCe., AMO CsmWf 80S\MESS MAN SHOULD JOUJ AMD OO vms Q\t ?=oa *twe eowMOM &000\ vx OMS, FOR AU-, NMO AU. FOR OWE." Ift A GOOD # UOTtO.^ &Mk«« JfrgWUl No Immediate Danger of Sui } Becoming Old The age of the sun has been fixed at something between 2,000,000,000 and 8,000,000,000 years, Prof. Walter Nernst, after, researches, announced at a meeting In Berlin, says the-De troit Tho estimates are based In part on the rate of decomposition of radioactive elements' and In part on deductions from Einstein's theory of relativity concerning the relation between mass and energy. Early estimates set the age of the sun as low as years, but geologists showed this was too Bhort to allow for the erosion and other changes observed In the crust of the earth since it became solid; The radi oactive decomposition of uranium to lead Is a more accurate cosmic-clock, and this Indicates thnt the solid crust of the earth has existed for at least owe and one-half blJtilon years. Ac cording to Neriuit mtn, while get ting past middle age, Is still good for 400,000,000 years, after which a crust will form on ita surface and life such as we know it will cease upon the earth. . Quite Satisfactory Therb Is an elderly artist In Wash ington who appreciates fine mllltaory, the Kansas City Star seports. His young married daughter, however, was practicing domestic economy when .at hat, a beautiful affair, afrlvert fdr lit tle Marie, from her devoted grand parent, whose eye hod surrendered to this bit of baby apparel the mo ment lie saw It in a department'store. "That hat Is too extravagant for this family," remarked" the young mother."- "I'll take It back and see what I can do." . A few days late* the grandfather called to sfce the bnby In tbe new hat. "Do let me see how she looks In It,", he said. "And torn dld.yofl Hke It I" "Very much, father, thank you. They gave me two hats, two dresses, • sweater and 49 cents la etiiinge for U» Hii "Office Clothef / Old Aunt Sarah was that rare fer*- atlon, a perfect laundress, and the Smith family rejoiced in her, with the exception of Mr. Smith, who said that he did pot approve of Auntie starching his pajamas. So Mrs. Smith promised that auntie should be spoken to In the matter. * •"Auntie," she Itegnn, diplomatically, "yon need not be so very particular about Mr. Smith's pajamas; don't starch them at all; Just Iron them oat smoothly." • Aunt Surah looked at Mrs. Hiuith re provingly. "1 don't begredge liiin the work, jnjsslH. I wants Mr. Smith's of fice ciothes to look Jest as well as I kin make 'era." —Kansas City B'ar. Term of The phrase "Dutch courage" mean artlflclnl courage, or boldness Inspired by Intoxicating spirits. There are no sturdier fighter* than the Duteb, as history shows. ' "putch courage," how ever, Is nn expression which Is used In opprobrium or derision. It arose from the enmity which existed be tween the English and the Dutch dar ing the Seventeenth century. - I Boston'* Proud Position \> On being offered a Itwitoß Joke the P editor of a humorous weekly proceed ed to take the alleged humorist to task In no uncertain wanner. "I don't ■„ see any point to these vrliam* about v the highbrow proclivlljea of Boston," i declared the editor. "They're out of I date, to aajr the least Boaton hat • won ber-sbare of iiennants and was once the borne of John L. Sullivan-" Some llluatriouM Name* | Tile Christian Advocate has been 1 collecting Interesting names from news reports, etc., as follows: Dorothy Toad vine, Dusky Whitehead, Orange Lemon, Ura'Hlnton, Etta Bllziard, A. June Day, Charming Amos, Ollv« Green, S. O. Long, Sara Hill, Fern Cauliflower, Holly Day, I. B. Luckx June Berry, lone" Coke, Etta Chew, Gent Breaks, Virginia Rlehl, Iva Hola day, Matthew Dorr Sill, Lotta Wood, Iva Husband, Mrs. Savacoal, Icycle Scott, jyphn Sldebottom. Power of Eagle'a Crip Two brothers of West Boothbay, Maine, while in. a boat, picked up a white-hen eagle that had been shot through one of Its wings, leaving It helpless In the water. They put the bird In the dory and he gripped the wood so tightly that they had t6 pry Its talons open to mnke the transfer from one boat to another. They called a veterinary surgeon In an attempt to save the Dird's life. They Like Felix "Felix,"" n slow-moving old rat, 1« a pensioner at the Derby railway sta tion, London, and la Jealously pro tected hy the station'!* .staff. lie will nibble Ills food, undisturbed, In full view of the throngs thnt pass In and out. If anyone tiles to molest him, the station employees are quite- In dignant. It is their boast that no dog or ferrtt dare touch Fell* and thnt he Is too wise to ta"ke poison. Consumption of ButterHiea The natives of Australia «onsuro« every year millions of butterflies. These Insects live largely In the moun tain rocks. The rnatlves catch them by lighting wood flres, the smoke of which suffocates them. The natives collect them in baskets, put them in the oven and, after liuvlng sifted them to get rid of the wings, make them In to a sort of tart, much appreciated among connoisseurs. Only Playing A small boy accompanied his mother, who just "dropped in"" to hear a part of the testimony in a trial at the coun ty building. Counsel objected heated ly to one question after another put to the defendant. Finally there came recess aftd counsel chatted amtabty. The boy looked at them In wonder. "Ma, I thought they were road at each other," he exclaimed.—Detroit Newa. A Raveling Story Mary Anne, just five years old, irnl watfeblng tbe new cook make a pie, She watched her roll out the crust, lit It In the pan and then take up the knife to cut oft the pieces which extended over the edge of the pan. "Oh, I want to make a little pie," she exclaimed. "Can •f have the ravellngs of dough yog Juat cut off for itr New Typo Produced Changing fish to water of a differ ent temperature from that to which »they are accustomed will, according to a Danish scientist, after several gen erations, produce a new type, modified In form and atrncture, especially In th« rays of tbe Una and the number oi tertebrae. Easy Way to "Tune In" Witty the left hand grasp firmly a dial. With the right hand grasp firm ly another dial. Count three and then spta.hoth dials, ut the same time tuning all the switch**, and knobs In view. If nothing happens try again. On the third trlal % the desired station may resound loudly in your cars. Try It!—Chicago Blade. Religion of Mark Twain Mark Twain was not affiliated with any church or religious organisation. He seSms.to have been what is usual ly called a "free-thinker"; that Is, he d'd not accept the Scriptures as Inspired or authoritative spiritual Writings. He was often accused of dealing with sacred things In a some what irreverent manner. Cause for Thankt "I met a real optimist the other day," said the pbyslciftn, "a fellow to whom I certainly jloff my hat. He had lout a leg In ft railroad accident, and when tliey picked him Op the flrst thing he said:' Thank Ood It was UK leg with the rheumatism !"*—Harp er's Magazine. We Believe It •. •Henry Teeper has got sum addy* notds of the nose that stops up both boles so him snd Tod Kepple hai traded places In the choir. Henry mys there ain't no use try In' to sing tenner with a feller's no«e stopt up.—Conn try Gentleman. Value of Land Owning It la an old saying that the minute a person cornea Into owneralilp of • plere of land he haa other people working to help bltn toward Inde pendence. SENATOR SMITH SAYS COOPERATIVES WILL WIN. Farm Bloc Leader Tells Southern Belt Farmers to Stick By Associa tion. At the largest mass meeting of to bacco farmers held in North Caroli na this year, United States Senator, E. D. Smith, told members of the Tobacco Cjrowers Cooperative AHSO» ciatlon from the South Carolina bolt that the associated farmers of the tobacco and cotton cooperatives may look next year for 75 per cerft pay ments on delivery tu-tboir association, if the bill whioJi he lias introduced to help finance the marketing asso ciations becomes law ut the next ses sion of Congress in Washington. A barbecue at i hadbouru, where the merchants and Chamber of Com merce turned hosts to the farmers of Columbus and adjoining counties on the meeting day of the Columbus County Unit of the tobacco associa tion, last Tuesday became a huge alTair, featured by tbo roasting of twenty-two pigß and several beeves, a fiddlers' convention at which old time tunes were enjoyed and a re union of the cooperative farmers who met from North and South Ca rolina. liut the feature of tho day was the prophecy by tho veteran leader of tho senatorial farm bloc that before the expiration of their present contract members of the. to bacco association will receive 75 per cent of the value of their tobacco ~apon delivery and far more Irom it than they could hope to gain with out organization. Senator' Smith earnestly « arnetl the farmers that to continue and ful fill the success of cooperative mar keting, they must do their share in signing up and delivering enough tobacco to the association to make the volume of the product guarantee a control of the price.- "We must have a inrnjority ot the product" he warned Ihe farmers, "aud it is uot fair for you to come as roendicaies -to Congress when they have helped you with the War Finance Corpora tion,with the Intermediate Credit Act and with, special exemption from tho She) man Anti-Trust Law, unless you show that you nuuu business and deliver a majority of your tobac co to the cooperative warehouses of your own association." Senator Smith explained that the feature of his bill, which makes it the hope of the . farmer, is that it duplicates the Federal Reserve system for the benefit of the farmers. Satisfaction over the second pay ment made by the tibacco associa tion Inst week in Eastern Carolina is expressed by farmers from all sections of the Hasten Bolt, ami many cases have occurred' where associa tion members have already received more for their two payments to their iown selling organization than it has i been possible for their neiahbocrs |to obtain on the outside. 1. Herring, r a mem her of tbo association from Snow liili write«: 1 Jiad a tenant that did not want to pool bis tobacco and who wan not a mem ber of Ihe association. Wo divided lour barns and he averaged fur bis on-the open market ♦18.40, never to receive any fftrrrf, and 1 pooled my part and i have averugod for liiioe, with tbe I first and second payment*, 81'.).57 and still another payment to- come. I!, h'. Dean of Wendell KouteNo.2, ! divided seven acres of tobfecco with bis tenant, Doc High, who received $347 'Jo for bis tbree and a half acre* on the auction 11 Kir. Last week's payment to r. Dan brought bin receipts ou his l!'l?3 deliveries to th association to exactly ""IW.IM, kith another payment to come front the association. Charles K. Hughes, ol Wilson, sold a. load of. tobacco on the auction warehouse floor and took in at it sllO.lß, delivering it to the cooperative assoc-ia'ion from which his two payments to date net him $115.00. Many other similar cases which have-enctni raged members of the tobacco association in Kastern North Caroliua'occured la»t week, according to the arsc-i-iand farmers at various marketing point* f the ; Kastern Belt The curb market hli*a is grow ing. The homo ami farm agon's of Alainauce oonnly have estab lished one at Burlington. Others are being organized iu tin* small towns of North Carolina anil the town people fiud these markets a good place lo secure fresh produce right from the farm without pay ing a profit' to the middl-maii. NO. 21 Lincoln Farmers Succeded With * Early Hatched Broilers. Liucolnton, N. C. Feeliug the need of some special crop that year, a number of Lin ciplu county farmere under the di rection.. of County Agent J. G. "" Morrison, of the State Col lego Extonsilm Division, decided to try out the raising and selling of early hutched broilers. Incuba tors were bought and approxi mately 12,000 chickens were raisr ed as a start in the venture. CTp until the middle of May, 5000 of these chicks composing the early batches were sold in Kichmond, Baltimore and Washington. Tho average price received was around 54 conts uur pound with the chicks weighing from l j'to pounds oacb. J>nring the latter part of May, according to County Agent Mo'r rison'rt report, Vhe price dropped to cent* ami the growers could uot supply 1 he demand from local nearby cities. One large store in Uliarlotto haviug beard of the nice broilers b.'ing raised iu Lincoln, sent iu au order for 500 and uot enough chickens could bo secured to fill the*order due to the fact that the farmers were saving all of their early gullets and only selliuy the surplus cockerels. Air. Morrison states that he could uot give exact cost of rais ing the poultry but it averaged about 1"> Ceuts per chicken to feed uutH 10 weeks of age, the time lor selling. This cost was oased on , tlie careful records of one grower whose chicks averaged two pounds each at the end of the ten weeks period. Best results iu this early broiler markctftig were obtained jj from the Rhode Island Reds, liar red Rocks and White VVyandottes. The farmers takiug part iu this uew project got as high as a 00 ■ I'M 4>erceut hatch where their eggs were handled. Oile tuau raised 403 from a haLch of 501 chicks. It takes care and amotion, how ever, to be successful iu producing extra early chicks' lor market. Air. Morrison found this oat by comparing records from three fanners. Oue man took off a hutch of 400 chicks, he" sold £47 to oue farmer who lost all but seven, another bought 00 aud lost all but | 14 and .still another bought 104 and reared 102. - * Mr*. Crandall (Iowa) Telia How She Stopped Chicken LOUM "La»t«prin*.raUkilMallou/l>abychkk».WWh • I'd known >bout Kat-Sna(. bclore. With J tut oee Urge package we killed »warm»o rata. Thtjrwoal get thi» yew't halcht*. 11l bet" Rat-Snap iagtlab. aatecd asd tellt lor 35e. 6Sc. 11.25. Svld and guaruteod by GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY, PKOFKSSIONAL CARDS ' J. 3. BALL, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Nervous find Chronic Diseases, HUiiUNGTON. N. O. t OMiec: Ovtr >LL« Alice HUH laud'* Mtore. Telepiitfitft: office. SUM. itcaldciiee. to. LOVICK H. KERNODLE, % Attorucy-at-Luw, G K A II A M , N . C . - 4 .• S. C. SPOON, Jr., M. O. Graham, N. C. 'iticf jjv'cr Ferrell Drug Co. II urn: 2 to 3 mill 7 toll p. in , and by appoin! meut. l'liono !»7* GRAHAM HARDEN, M. D. Hurllngion, N. C. office Hotini: to It it. (u. itml*by appointment c Acme l>rii(( Co. Teliiptiuuca: office I lit Kcsidenee 2«i t • JOHN, J. HENDERSON Attorney-at-Law GRAHAM. N. C. J.lice over National Baakot Aliaaaae X. S. COOE. Attornoy-nt- Lao* '4HAHAM, .... N. 0 Office Patterson BnlMlDt Seoond Floor. . . (11l Will UWQJR. ..dentist : • e Valitik • • • • North Carolina >KKTCK IN PARIS BTJIIJ>IN(J .