VOL. L
STATE FAIR IN OCTOBER
$30,000 in Premiums Offered—Prem
' ium Lists Being Sent Out.
Raleigh, Aug. IS.—The North
Carolina Agricultural Society is
sending out its annual Premium
Lists with thirty thousand dollars
in good money offered as prizes
for exhibits. This is the best
guarantee that a real Fair will be
held this year.
Contemplated changes in the
ownership of the sixty-odd acres
used for the Fair site will not go
into effect, this year anil the Fair
will be hejd in October as usual.
The attractive premiums guaran
tee a big and interesting line of
exhibits, the management an
nounces, but these will be by no
means all of the attraction■». Some
oFthe best gymnasts and an as
sort u.ent of shows will be provid
ed for amusement.
Three thousaim for beef cattle
and over three thousand do'lar-J
lor dairy cattle, ought to brjtig
some good livestock to the Fair,
R. S. Curtis states, while W. VV.
Shay is equally sure that twenty
five hundred dollars in premiums
for swine will fill the pens iu his
division.
Allen G. Olivet has been allotted
twenty-seven hundred dollars in
premiums for poultry, and G. P.
Williams has a coup eot thousand
dollars to offer siieep growers.
Altogether, more thau ten thou
sand dollars is offered in the live
stock division.
C. B. Williams draws four thou
sand five hundred dollars for his
division of agricultural products,
while a thousand dollars is offered
in the contest by agricnlturo clubs
and nearly a thousand dollars iu
the fruit division.
Attractive money prizes ar3
offered in the various other divi
sion, while five thousand dollars
is set uside for the races, which
are always an important part of
the Fair.
Mebane Four-County Fair
To be Best Yet.
Mebane, Sept. 2., Entries in
every Department of the big Mebane
Four County Fair, which opens here
for five days, beginning Tuesday,
September 16, are larger to date than
has ever been known. Ail build
ings will be packed and jammed
with exhibits of almost every kind
known. In the cauning department
alone, more than fifty entries have
already been made with mere can
ning in every day. Forty uiore en
tries of cattle than ever before.
Several new departments have been
added this year, among which is the
corn club, Jersey sire show, and the
vocational department.
Judges have been secured from
Raleigh and every one is an expert
in his line.
In a telegram received, from the
Frank West Shows, they state that
this big 20-car attraction will arrive
on time and will be in complete
readiness for the opening date.
Tuesday, September 10. This is
said to be the finest equipped 20-car
carnival in America.
Secrelary Crawford has mailed to
each manufacturer a letter, setting
Monday, September Ist, as the date
of allotment of space in the mer
chants and manufacturers building
This building will be crowded and
jammed fram numerous local and
out-of-town exhibits. Something
new and different will be seen in
this building, exhibits which have
never been here before, and it is
going to be a problem to accom
modate all who desire spac?, there
fore the Secretary has devised this
means of allotment of space.
There will bt. -so midways'this
year. One will be run cfowii by
the poultry and dog buildings and
the other by the women's build
ing. This will be necessary be
cause Of the big extra attractions,
especially on Wednesday of the
fair.
Wednesday, September 17, will
be one of the biggest days of the
Fair. Extra attractions will be
seen on that date and the largest
crowd of the entire live days is
anticipated.
Passes this year will be cut
down considerably. Like the
State Fair, the management of the
Mebane Four-County Fair have
come to tho conclusion that the
issuance of so many' passes cots
down the'revenue derived from
gate receipts.
THE ALAMANCE G LEANER.
Caunty Farm Agents
Study Forestry Work.
Twenty years of forestry prac
tice on the Vanderbilt estate
demonstrate # the value of con
servative methods in handling
waste laud in Carolina, reports
11. M. Cnrran, Extension Forester
for the State College of Agricul
ture. Mr. Curran has just re
turned to Raleigh from a trip
through western Carolina where
in company with a group of Agri
cultural workers, a study was
made of forestry conditions/ Mr.
Curran says, "Old gullied fields
arid poor, run-down farm lands
on the Biltinore estate were plant
ed to pine tweuty years ago. To
day these areas are flourishing
young forests, already yielding
many cords of fuel wood. Twenty
years more will see good sawlogs
from this area, and-a profitable'
return to the owners over the
cost of planting, taxes, and other
expenses."
District Agent J. M. Goodman,
Jr , of the State
Service,called in the county agents
of the mountain district that they
might familiarize themselves witn
modern methods of handling
farm forests.
E. 11. Frothinghatn, Director of
the Apoalachian Forest Experi
ment Station, and Supervisor
Verne Rhodes of the Pisgah Na
tional Forest explained to the
visiting agents, farmers aud
foresters the method used in set
ting trees and the cost of seed
lings and planting and care.
They also spoke of thetamouut of
wood removed in two thinnings
which were made to improve the
rate of growth of best trees.
Iu addition to the extension
agents, many farmers were pres
ent on this tour. State Forester
J. S. Holmes and his assistants,
foresters G. H. Collingwood and
VV. R. Mattoon of Washington,
D. C., who are visiting demonstra
tion work, and extension forester
11. M. Curran were also amoug
the visitors. Eight automobiles
carried the party from Asheville
to Biltmore. Returninglhe party
looked over the wonderful farm
of the Biltmore estate, were guests
at the model dairy and then
visited the plant of the Champion
Fiber Company at Canton.
Must Do Better Marketing
Lewis Tells Farm Club
"We are past the day of recom :
mending that two blades of grass
be grown until the one first grown
is successfully marketed. If--the
second blade is needed it will
follow," says V. W. Lewis in an
address recently delivered before
the Craven County Fanners' Club.
"Economic production and effi
cient marketing rather tnan tnass
production and indiscriminate
handling of farm produce will
determine if our farmers are to
continue to succeed. W« have
recently been putting this into
practice in many eastern Carolina
counties by urging that farmers
take the hogs and poultry now on
hand and marnet them to advan
tage. This has been done iu
several cooperative shipments.
"These demonstrations have
shown the possibilities of these
various crops that so far have
proved helpful sidelines. Both
of these projects will grow to
larger proportions during the
next few years one limiting
being for Eastern Carolina-the
extent to which the growers will
produce feed."
Mr. Lewis stated that farmers'
clubs over the State could well
avt as agencies for determining
the money crops to be growu in
certain t help correct
economic ills !,n production and to
sponsor the marketiug of farm
products.
"Good farming practice," he
said, leads successful farmers to
not attempt too many money
crops bnt to these, say, to
three—two major crops and one
smaljer one—and then such far
mers will become more efficient
and will more nearly succeed with
those."
Have you ordered your pecan
true*? Bread, butter and beef
steak me furnished by NtitsJn an
aiiti hi package,concentrated and
unconlaininsted. l'lant a few
taees this fall, advise horticultur
al workers of ilie State College
Extension Division.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1924
ARE YOUR SOYBEANS DISEASED;
Dr. Wolf Suggests a Health Survey
for the Soybean Crop.
It is known that the soybean is
subject to about twelve different
diseases at this time according to
investigations made by Dr. F. A.
Wolf of the State College Experi
ment Station.
But as to the damage done by
thene diseases and the extent of
the trouble BO one seems to know.
This is partially explained by the
fact that North Carolina crows
about one-third of the soybeans
produced in this country and the
crop is relatively small and less
important in other states so the
authorities in those states have
done little research in the control
of soybean diseases. Investiga
tions by Dr. Wolf, however, re
veal the fact that the crop as
grown in North Carolina is affect
ed with pod and stein blight, bac
terial blight, bacterial pusjtule,
mildew, brown leafspot, anthrac
nose, Pythium root rot, Mosaic,
Rhizoctonia root rot, sclerotial
blitrht jjnd collar rot.
From this it is evident that the
poor plant is going to have a hard
time.if all these things attack it
at once, but_ fortunately only a
few of these diseases occur year
after year on wide areas. Some
of them are encountered only oc
casionally and in restricted local
ities. Some are destructive some
years and unimportant •in other
years.
"Hut," says i) r . Wolf, "we
know too little about soybean (lis
eases. If your plants are infested
with some disease send us in a
specimen plant and perhaps we
can tell you the trouble and how
to overcome it."
Those growers who desire, to
send specimens of diseased plants
to Dr. Wolf may reach him at the
Division ofPlaitt Pathology, State
College Station, lialeigh.
This Country Preacher Finds
Good Way to Build Soils.
Rev. J. N. Brinkley of Idodell
county in addition to looking
after the spiritual welfare of his
community is also proving to be a
farsighted teacher of improved
farming methods, according to
report by R. W. Gnu;her, County
Farm Agent for trio BUue College
Extension Division in this county.
Extension worker* agree that
more fertile soils is one ure-it need
iu North Carolina and ,t he use of
lime and legumesiii building ;rp
the soil is being strenuously ad
vocated at this period of the year
when clovers should be prepared
for or j lan ted.
"Rev. Brinkley began, keeping
accounts with a two acre piece of
land on hi* farm in 1919," s iys
Mr. Graeber. "His demonstration
was with- wheat and duri m the
period from 1919 present
helms built up his yields from 4
bushels per acre to .l** bushels
by using soil improving methods.
This is an increase of 844 pe» cent
in crtfp yHd and is worthy of
careful consideration."
In 1919, with a wheat yield of
four bushels per acre, Rev. Hrink
ley seeded the land to cowpeas,
turned them under and resettled
the land to wheat.
In 192*>, wheat vield was ten
hushsls per acre largely on ac
count of the exceptionally good
year for wheat in the county.
This spring red clover was seeded
over the wheat.
In 1921, the first crop of red
clover was cut for hay and second
turned under for soil improve
ment. Lund was seeded to wheat
in fall of 1921.
In 1022 red clover WHS again
seeded over wheat. The yield
secured was 15£ bushels per aero
and this was a poor #heat year.
In 1923, the first crop of red
clover was cut for hay, the second
turned under and the field
seeded to wheat.
this year, a yield of
37| bnshels per acre ef grain w.ts
secured and it is estimated that
at least ihree bushels per acre
was loßt by sprouting from the
cap sheaf.
Unfortunately, most people read
to get away from themselves and
not to find themselves; and not to
find themselves much of our read
ing therefore is comparable
to day-dreaming.
Plowing Under Clover
Improves Cotton Farm
Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 30.—John
■Holland of Johnston County is a
small farmer who, with his two
boys, does all'his own work and.
produces results thatshould make
many larger fanners of Eastern
Carolina pay his practices careful
attention This year his cotton
crop will ouike more than a bale
to the acre, luis corn fifty or aixty
bushels, and hetheshedSl bushels
of wheat from two acres. He has
had Iris share of this summers
rains, hot, hissoil is in such con-
dition that the crops have resist
ed the excess of water.
"The foundation of Mr. Uol-
aud's sucess lies in the use of
legumes, chiefly crimson clover
and vetch, ' says E. (J. Blair, ex-
tension agronomist for the State
College of Agriculture. "He sows
[ nearly every acre to oue of these
crops every year, and turns under
most of it the next spring.'
Mr. 151 air found one five acre
field of cotton that is of part icular
interest. This field has been iu
corn for the past three years, and
crimson clover was sown in the
corn every fall. The three crops
of crimson clover were turned
under, filling the soil with nitro
gen and 'organic matter. Before
planting cotton this year, 350
pounds of acid phosphate and >so
pounds of Kainit per mire were
broadcasted over the field. One
may wonder at this method,, but
the soil is so mellow that the cot
ton roots carl reach thiir food
anywhere in the top'six inches.
The cotton was planted about
April 28, with about 00 pounds of
nitrate of soda per acre. At the
tiuie of Mr. Blair's visit recently
•the cotton was four feet high,
well, i ranched, of a healthy ureen
color, and literally covered with
squares and bolls,. It looks as if
the live acres wiH tnako seven or
eight -bales. Twenty feet away,
on another farm, there is a field
of cotton that has had nearly 10 >0
pounds of fertilizers per acre, but
no crimson clover or other legume.
This is thirty inches high, pale in
color, and is apparently about
half as'good as Mr. Holland,s.
"Air. Holland Haves his own clover
seed by leuviug a couple of acres i«>
get deaii ripe, and then mowing it,"
says ,\lr. lilair. ''Last year he g>t
enough from two acres t > see I thirty
of his own laud an 1 sold a lot bo-
Bides."
Mr.- Holland sows thirty pounds
of seed per acre, in the hull. He
says, "I sow'it in a corn field iiny
titne from August If) to October 15,
if the corn is"nortoo ran'k. —1( the
com is very heavy, I wait until it has
been cut and shocked. I sow in
cotton after the lirst picking, usual
ly the same day the cotton is picked.
At this time the leaves are falling
s > that. t/ie clover will not lie shad
ed to death. I prefer to scratch the
ground with a l'mht Cultivator cither
just beforo or just after I sow the
although I have gotton perfect
st.in Is without this."
Cotton Growers' Association
Will Pay S9O per Bale.
Kaloigh, Aug .'soth —Farmers of
North Carolina wh • are members
of the Cotton U rowers Cooperat.i vo
'Association will receive an ad
vance of S9O on each •"> H> p mud
bale ot cotton delivered be
giniug September J, when the
pools for the HeW crop are opened
ami deliveries wilt be eC'vptsd,
according to a afnteinont issued
from the headquarters in KaJeigh
last night.
Xhe association is in shape for
the season, said T. hambiiss,
Director of inform.ition, and Re
ceiving agetits have been appoint
ed throughout the territory, and
contracts have ben made with
bonded warehouses lor I be coming'
seas >ii The associati'» i lias been
abl6 to mik i fcvjnnr i a I /a>i' -
ageuus'cootracU with warehouse
ineu and in addition has secured
reduced insuraiicc tales and it is,
estimated til it by rswiu of lh
Concessions s j ju re I t i i iu  ii '»ir*
of the association will be save I
approximately 1100,00.) on those j
two items, warehousing and in
surance.
Concernitig tin? MIVAIIM, Mr.
OhHinhiioH HHII! that, 'Otu»ii
Grower*. Coopcrniive Association
would advance S7O on every 500
pound hale and the North Carolina
Agricultural Corporation would
make an additional advance of
820 the bale, making the total
advance of $1)0 a bale or 75 per
centof the market value of the
cotton and in the mesent state
of the market practically all
that any farmer could expect to
secure if the cotton was dumped
on the market and the coopera
tive marketing association was to
"withdraw from business.
The advance to be made on
bales weighing less than flOO!
pounds will be in the same pro- 1
portion, as follows: between 400 ]
and 500 pounds, total advance
$80; between 100 and 450 pounds, ■
•~?70; between SBO and l()(i,
pounds, SO2.
Peach Disease Checked
By Having Vigorous Trees,
Kvery peach grower has been
com pel let I, during Mm seinou
which is jlist closing, lo throw a
way many bushels of peaches be
cause they were a line ted with a
disease called baeteriosis. "This
olsease," says Dr. F. A. Wnlt,
[Mailt Pathologist for the North
Carolina Experiment Station,
"manifests itself by the presence
of dry, brown spots on the fruit.
The spots, when numerous, cause
the peaches to crack open irregu
larly and thoy are tlrarefore not
marketable. Baeteriosis may
cause a 'shot holo' disease of the
leaves and prematiPre shedding
of these leaves follows. Small
cankers from which gum oozes
may appear on the twigs at the
lehf scars. Baeteriosis oil the
leaves ami on the twigs is quite
similar in appearance to injury,
resulting Irom spraying with ar
senicals ati(l is often confused
with it. In consequence when- !
ever baeteriosis is present it gets |
the blame for spray injury m
welhC'
Dr. Wolf states that """experi
ments on control of baeteriosis
h»ve been conducted in Georgia
ami Arkansas over a period of
abfint ten years. These experi
ments have always been started
in orchards which in the previous
year had been seriously damaged
The tests have shown that orch
ards which are k«*pt a high
state of vigor by proper pruning,
worming and cultivation can be'
made resistant to the disease by
the use of nitrate of soda. Simi
lar results are to be expected in
North Carolina. In hill side orch
ards, espcially during seasons of'
heavy rainfall, much of the value
of nitrate of soda is lost by leach
ing. 'l'his can be prevented, in
part, explains Dr. Wolf, by the 1
plowing under of green cover
crops.
President Coolidgc Creates
Two New Eastern (i.tme Rofu cs
President Coolidge Imi just
signed • a proclamation
two game refuges on the Chero
kee National Forest in Teuift'ssee
and Georgia for the protection
and administration of game in
that region, «
Orgiually all sort* of fcild lif (
native tothoregion thrived there,
and mi effort will In. Mtnle lj ry
store the gaino through prof«totii;n
and pos*iUl/ thron/Ni pluming of
desirable species, Deerand Wild
turkey are we;l adapu*>! to tins,
general region, 'lie? nuccess of
the effort made will depelul very
largely on llie cooperation of iti
leresij-d citizens.
The Ten ue-,see J Jaw llelujje i.H
in the IJighVog Mountain country
Souih of till- i) o'*e in I'olk
County. * it h.irt an aii-u of":> i,t I
iicr-'M, acquired under the \V •
Law, iind is to be called t|;e C ue;
keo National (iaiuc Kuiti
ber One.
Llie o'V>r;;i i Refuse is on the
watersheds of Nuontootla iind
lio«k Creeks iu Fannin Out: ,
with a -i jall part in Union County
about 11,0)) acres in nil to be
known as Cherokee National
Game li'-fiisie Xmnbi-r Tw^>.
The Sfat«« of Tenum*#" aul
I lIHVO pil.SSl'd logitdftl ion
which h'ivh* to the Fclcrnl (»«v
--erutnunt I'lli authority to in •
rule*. and regulation*! designed t»
protect and prop the game
HtiimaJfl, K'mif ami n.m-^ame
bird*, imdjlsli. Thin work will
bo in tlu« hand* of.the Fofest
Service of tin* D«»p iri m.-iit of
cnlture, iindor tli« immediate
•nprrii>inn of the Pornat Super
visor, For HI Snrviee, Knox villi*,
TCIIIIO.VHV.
1 Erosion Cost $38.75 in One Month.
' That nature's forces tako an
I enormous toil from tiio hillsides
, of l'iedmont North Carolina is
[ shown by measurements o soil
orosion conducted by engineers
( of the I>r;si tifir:  Division on the
JixyorUn-n: : i' .. farm near
| lialei^hi
J Uuriuf; tue ,lurioil. i'roib Juno
i l.ft to July 18 the lo -t of soil from
■a. plot six )'■ t wide afid one hnn-
idroit ami - v.-iitA fiv iVct- ]iuijr
planted itM' ilihs was llm pounds
••or tMi MVt-i-ff" .if tons (o-the
acre. On l(!. ol' mi Uich'oi sofl
> Was ri'i.i.i' ' rro ii 'l!; 1 surface
| during tins period with a rainfall
iof S>.l3 inclivft
Au eslii ate of the ,dilut'loial
lost on each ji rr»- and its value in
dollars aii' ci" i- 1 ; > folios;
Pin s. o'iu il bs. al 'iC s 1.05
j I Wash r,(; i; ' a ? 5,« .
iXilj-ou' ii . " i • 4.4j
Tlu*rttethotl-tni-d it i.iertsuring
' the soil wi. t«> col loot the silt
laden wale • .m it d; ,ined from iho
; plot into liir : in, 1 » wUoro it was
lallowed to settle 1i ■ w ;t c was
jthen drained oi; , 1 the i hiain
i i"« nuul taken out, !nn. 1 and
weighed. The plant food loss was
t hen found !>y ~na!;, - ■
the NolJ.
In order lo -remedy this loss,
cover crops :aus! !>■• grown and
above all, k system- of terraces
must tie constructed and main
tained. This i-t in )-L imp; riant
as terraces lessen ihe leaching
and keep ihn fertile soil on the
fields. While most of the soil is
deposited in hollows and small
valleys before it reaches the
stream,.yet the larger oart is lost,
as only a small portion of tho soil
thus deposited can b> used for
the growing crops. Properly
constructed tsrraees will k.eep
this soil on thivhillsido where iis
fertility, win be used.
\ ■ v
Regular Process
Toil can forgive u mnn who linn
wronged you; but If you have wronged
Mm you must hate lijm more and
i more to keep four conscience soothed.
I —Duluth Herald.
Chinese Home Bodies
Old-fashioned Chineve glrU neldoni
j think of mualc and art us a means of
enjoyment. preferring _ cooking, laun
dering and the tank of bringing up
! children. .
Nature's Camouflage
—33jp white ernb spider, is(iy« Nature
; Magazine, nmramea the color of'TTre
: flower In which he has taken up hit
: abode and than enjoys 11h protection.
I { Uncle Sam'a Beea
On tlii- I'nifed Stales (.-overnment
farm for !••••*• are 'mind :i,7.~'>.000 ot
;! tl>« finest Italian pe-iajcns, whlcS
I are wed f«T oh* -rvii n inn-pones,
I 11 , .
No Three-times Trying
Moriiri.:* i n '.nt :a|. , .?t- knock'
Ins a r-llro- ' tr-ilw off the track
, i alumld ' In tnir ''rit they petrmif
on ve.— ! >l l ■> !'■'■>* «.
 Poor Tfwi? to Live For
Soitti" •! i - fnrfiin , 1 :t noli
j tie H. to I-. 1-.rf! ■:.«|
-Fc.rmer k'ia Pi si of It
; iu» ■■■■ ift ge length life of «l
I fee. 'ne it n d 1 •-.«Ml»lrdf
i rt.ivt »f a f: rm»
I First Cu it)ate Diligence
! r>ili r it i ~ii. 4n 11 hot good toe
tune. . I I". l.t ..
Real Gratitude
Old If • ' ' •atleionn)—
. w:int
for a k» ' tl !£%*»_ _ .; ;>•}
p!v« It >o far."- -jJiMton Evening j
- Trnrwefit.t.
"■
l/acs an Empty Shell
Tlie hermit crab; ajyr.--. Nature Maff
azlne, protect b Iwortlbg Ita
ahdunen Into some er, ;»ty ahell rt-hlch
It carries about in all. ot Its wander
Incs.
1
Fate Seltcts the Worthy
Kate does riot iiing tier ,-reat prizes ;
to the Idle, the Indifferent, but to j
the determined, the enthntdaslle, the :
man who la bound to win.—Exchange,
That Settles It
! . Man may be a god, bat one-third of
Me hflpptneg* depends on his liver and i
the oilier two-third* the weather.— 1
• The Duluth i
NO. 31
How Much Feed For Beef Cattle?
One of the first things to con
j Hirter in planning to grow beef
j eattle is to have pasturage so that
the animals may be kept on pas
! ture from si.* to eight months each
roar. "If this is not done," says
( R, S. Curtis, Chief of the Animal
Industry Division of the Noith'
Oarolin Experiment Station,
"there is no reason for trying tp
i prof ft by raising beef cattle."
Mr. Cuplis gives the following
requirements needed to feed beef
eattletoroue year: » • ••
stook cattle wintered for thi
' average period of four and one
half mouths, will require 3QO
j pounds' fit oar corn and 1,250
pounds'of corn stovor or hay, or
.GO [founds of corn silage and
,'2,000 pounds of the,stdVeror hay.
For maintaining breeding
animals in good average condition
this ration should bo increased
from 25 to 50 per cent per animal
(depending on the breed and size
of the auitnil>beingfeed.
For fattening cattle for the
market, it will require 1200 pounds
:'f !"i;>.-«vl meal and _'Mous of
Corn silage as one ration or 12()Q
pounds of cottonseed meal, tons
of corn silage and 1500 pounds of
good hay. If corn is raised on
tho farm iufsuft leiout quantities,
the grain part of both rations may
bo made one-half of cottonseed
meal and one-half of corn.
M r.Ourtis states that sheep like
beef cattle should spend from six
to eight months on pasture. Dur
ing tho four months wintering
period the requirements per sheep
per day are two pounds of legnme
hay and from one-half to ono
pound of concentrates, oae fourth
ol which may be cottonseed meal.
1 hys the total requirements
will be one-eight of a ton of hay
and from 00j to 120 pounds of
grain Tor etch sheep. The larger
breeds will require the heavier
feeding of grain.
I " I low the jvomou do applaud
I tn« ne'er-do-well Htage hero who
kivew liin wife a carnation instead
of a pay envelope! Did von over
try it?
Industry, independence and pa
tient e aru said to be the three, .
Hiipi-uio qualities needed'.by a' -
limn for mi6ce*s as a farmer. j
Mrs. Crandall (Iowa) Tells How She
Stopped Chiclcen Losses
_ "i.ajt Jprinir. rata kilM all our baby chick*. Wuh
I'd Itnoin *!*>ut K.H-hna|. before. With Just om
large package wckilledawarim of rata. They won't
gft this year's half hot. I'll lift." KuUSuap i.. i;uar.
auU-cd au l sells (or .15c, 65c, $1.25.
Sold an J yuaranUcu by
GRAHAM DBUO COMPANY; ' i
m
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. B. BALL, D. C.
CUIKOPKACTOK
Xurvoiw und Chronic Diseases, *
HUHLLN'OTON, N. C.
I (»i!i! (Her Mis, Alice KouUna's Mtorr.
■ •' tllii. Kmd. nee. 10.
LOVICK U. KERNODLE,
• Atioriicy-al-Luw,
GRAHAM /N . C .
1 ' '
5. C. SPOON, Jr., M. D.
Graham, N. C.
»»Tio* ovor Perrell Drug Co.
I! sirs: 2to and 7 toy p. in , and * d
by nppoiwment.
Phone- y?*J
GRAHAM HARDEN, M. D.
Burlington, N. C.
' '•' • !• t.i II i. a).
ami by n>pi>ioUii"at . ;\JI
M ,)in- ()vi-i Aciiiu Co.
T.' l jl"oiie»r oilire I 10-Ucil.lence *«l ' .
JOHN J. HENDERSON J
, Attorney-ai-Law 1-4
GRAHAM, N. C.
O'lUe «v«r Vntloui! Baakol Aluuae
■7\. 3. COOK,
AttOrney-nt-L««r*
F.AHAM, - - N. 0
• i : xU'.'/son ilutldlog "*
ff >nd Floor. , , ♦ |j
m. will uomuh
: DENTIST ! t I ' J
3'ahM - North Carolina
OFFICE IN I'ARIS BUILDING