HE GLEANER GUAIJAU, N. < DEC. 28, 1933 Local News. ?Here's wishing you and ev e.-v one a happy and prosperoui new year. ?Edward (Hardrock) Hardei wm the decision iu a boxing buu in 'aiiville las' Fr day night. ?Next Monday is the first da.t of the New Year, 1934, and a Na timial liofiday ? Emancipation Day ?The equipment for the Chirst in,is street lighting was ilisiuaiiec yesterday. Tlte lighting was veiy attractive and won many coiupli mentary refereueces. Tite cotton mills here ni< Bl inding this week?will s'art ui next week; but the hosiery mills, ui ills, limited to three days oper a' ion, are making their thret days this week. ? L. H. tJavts, h proininei 1 v iuiitr lawyer of Burlington, ha, "l, en appointed an assistant at. t rney lit til'* Federal Land Bank at Columbia, S. 0. The appoint nient is due to Senator Reynolds. ?A year ago ringing ont the old and ringing in the new was spiritless and doleful. This yeai it is different?there lias been a "new deal", hope has returned and the future is full of cheerful promise. ? The Christmas weather was fine, almost like spring, but it c'oiided up and rained during Chii-tinas night and almost all day Tuesday. It turned cold rapidly Tuesday night and Wedueslay morning it was pretty cold. ?tiraharu postoffice had a busy week with holiday mail. Post master Ross Henderson lias uoi yet had time to figure out the re suit, hut lie is confident that De cember business will show a sub sia iiial increase over any month in the past three or four years. ? lietler get your Siate auto uiob le license before Saturday night. State authorities have warned time and again, lately, that no cars will bo allowed to op erote on the highways, starting with January 1st, without the 1934 license tag. ?A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stratford and chil dien, Cora Harden and Jack, Mis Jas. D. Proctor aud daugh ter, Elizabeth, Maj. and 'Mrs. J. J. Henderson and J. D. Keruodle were guests of Mrs. R. L. Holmes and Mr and Mrs. L. LJ. Kernodle at Danville Monday evening. Prune Bush Roses In Early Spring The best time to prune bush roses in North Carolina is after the wiuter freezes are over and before growth starts in early spring. "This recominendatiou will ap ply to all the coimutu bush roses such as the Teas, Hybrid teas and Hybrid Perpetuals," says Gieuti 0. Randall, floriculturist at State College. "One ol ttie most common errors committed in pruniug roses is that they are-not pruned severely enough. This is i rue particularly for the Teas ami Hybrid-teas. Varieties in these classes should be pruned to front 1 to (i buds witn the exact nuiii b r of buds dependiug-on the vig or of the variety. The most vin orous varieties should be pruned less severely. Pruning stimulates plant growth and if the weaker bushes are more severely pruued, withiu reasonable limits, the re sulting growth will be better." Randall points out that many p rsons prune their roses in the I'll and sometimes heavy freezes I ur to kill back the plants after "ley hitve been pruned. Lt is better, to wait until after all Ireeziug weather is over'aud then t> do the pruuiug. All weak anil diseased canes should be removed completely aud only 2 to 4 canes 'eft. These are theu pruued back the number of buds reeotu utended. Pruning roses properly has much to do with the vigor ot th II ants, the size of the blooms ami "?e eugth of tile steins. Things Science Discovered in 11,3, How to Take Photographs Dark Rooms and Manv O S s-sful Discoveries Related in The ^u.erican Weekly, the Magi'Jv Distributed With the Baltimore Sun da . American, issue of December it. Buy your copy from your fav orite newsboy or newsdealer. SAVE MONKY?Buy your nag amines through The Gleaner's club bing offers. They will help you save money on your reading mat ter, 1 PERSONAL Miss Hildah Keck and Raj liciiz-1 spent Christinas Day with " relatives at Julian. Miss Lila Hell of Raleigh is _ spending the week here with her jaunt. Mis. Edgar Long. s Miss Mary Cooper went to Dur ham Tuesday to spend a few days with her sisier, Mrs Ralph Stray 1 horn, t Mrs. VV. 11. llolt is spending the holidays with Thomas An 1 drews and family iu Fredericks hurg, Va. i I Ruck Watson of \V ashiugton Cityeame Saturday to spend ihe "! holidays with his mother, Mrs. ' las li. Watson. Mi~- Lessie E/ell of Washington Ci y spent from Saturday till 'ru??K?siv i??. "i nun uer mother, ' Mis. W. T. Ezell. > , Judge Hiid Mrs. W. I. Ward ami son-, Billy and Sain, spent , Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Furliues in Durham. ; Little Miss Peggy and Fred , Morris of Durhatn are here visit . inir their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs W. S. Long, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farrell of Greeushoro spent Christmas Day , here with the former's parents, , Mr. and Mrs li. 11. Farrell. Mrs Mary Purse and Miss Pauline and James Smith visited Mr. and Mrs Eugene Knight in Durham over the week-end. Miss Nancy Campbell ot Ra leigh spent Tuesday night with Miss Betty Scott and attended the German Club dance in Bur I liugton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A McAdams and daughter, Dorothy Miller, spent Christmas with Mrs. Me A lam's father, A. A. Miller, in Goldsboro. Mr. aud Mrs. Don F. Noyes of Charlotte ansiit \l,.?..le?. ?..?1 _ . j.v..! ..u'-iiMaj auu Tuesday with (lie latier's sister, Airs. Chas. A. Thompson, aud .dr. Thompson. Mrs. Frank Carhoni of .Smith to.vn, Long Island, came yester day morning for a visit ot two weeks with her mother, Airs. J. B. Aloutgoinery. Miss Fannie Foust and little niece, Bettie John Foust, of Bar ium Springs came Tuesday to spend tlie remainder of the week here with friends. Air. and Mrs. Chas. Tarpley and daughter, .Miss Sarah, of Salis bury spent Chrisrnas here with Airs. Tarpley's brothers, It. B. and Allen D Tate. Miss Ella Clair McKeller of Duke University and Rev. F J. Whitehead of erreensboro visited in the home of Mr. and Airs. J. D. Lee Christinas Day. Air. and Mrs. .1. tl Eason aud Air. H. II. Pollaid spent .Monday and Tuesday with Mr. Eason and Mr Pollard's parents, Mr and Mrs. Romtllils Eason, at Benson. Airs S A. flollein in and daugll ler, Airs (' C. It ibbins of High Hoi lit spent Sunday Imre with the former's i..other. Dr. W.S. Long, Jr., and Airs Edgar Long. Mr aud Mrs ( has M Perrv aud .Miss Pallie Jordan of High Point and Prof. A C. Jordan of Duke University spent Christinas here with their sister, .urs. oi. r, Vount. Mr. and Mrs. Chas E Sauuders| of Rockingham spent a short while with friends here Sat urday on their way to Scotland Neck to visit the latters father, Rev. W. E. lioode. Mrs. W. L. Coo|ier, accompa nied by her son, Frank Byrd of New York who was here on a vis it to his mother, le't Tuesday for Swansl>oro for a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. L. B. Birfield. Mrs. Jas. D. Proctor a n d daughter, Misses Elizabeth and Mary Catherine, of Luiuberton arrived here Saturday evening to visit the former's father, J. D. Kernodle, and other relatives ami returned home Tuesday after noon. Clautle D Moore, representing in this section a large candy com pany of Nashville, IVun , one of the largest in the country, left yesterday for Nashville to attend the annual meeting of the 60-pdd traveling salesmen of the coin |pany. j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Ross and sons. George and William, of Ra leigh were here from Saturday till Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank llnnsucker and children, (Frank, -lr., and Sarah Coe, of ? High Point Monday an i Tuesday visitin., the parents of Mesdames Ross and llnnsucker, Dr. and Mrs. W It. Goley, and Dr. and Mrs. | VY illard C- Goley. I Miss Edith Moore of Greens boro spent Chrismas here with relatives. Walter E. and Jerry W Bason spent Moudav with their brother, Shiii Bason, in Yanceyville. J- D. Lee aud daughter, Miss Emily, spent Wednesday a t Varina with relatives and frionds. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ke mod lei aud Lovick, Jr.,spent Sun t?y here with Mr. aud Mrs. Johu B Strat ford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Angieraro here visiting the form ers patents, Mr. aud Mrs. T. H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Leonard of Charlotte spent Christmas with tl ? latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Warren anil Frank, Jr., spent Christinas in Greensboro with Mrs. Hi Ion W irreu Ueutry. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Ortuond of Duke University spent Christinas day here with Rev. and Mrs. C. Freeman Heath, diss D illie H. iilersnti of I l>oro is spending the holidays liore with her sister, Mrs. S. E. Freeze. and Mirs Flossie BosweP. Dr. Boyd Harden of Elizabeth Mcbrhee Memorial Hospital, Pitts burg, Pa , spent Christmas with his pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Junius H Harden. DEATHS. Alfred Scales Thompson, 52. of Coble township died earIV yester day morning after several weeks illness. He is a son of Major Robt. J. Thompson of Rurlington and is survived by Us wllow and two sons. The funeral and burial take place today at two oVIoa'r at the Methodist Pro.estant church at Bellemont. W. J. Simpson, 73, died on Mot flat" mnrnin* r\f l'jcfr si*r><-?!>? ' ? A* V4".' v* 1..JU nun 1 I .U!JI * ton town h p after along i lnes*. H; is survived by hi3 widow and two sons. The funeral service and bur ial were held at Bethlehem ehur"h of which he was a member. Fertilizer Mixture For F.arly Irish Potatoes. Experiments conducted w i a Irish potatoes in eastern North Carolina during the past, five yea have shown the value of a mix ture -of 7 percent phosphoric aril o percent nitrogen and 5 nercen' potash, IE. B. Morrow, extens'on horticulturist at North Carolin i State College, sa-s. Mr. Morrow also emphasizes the * alue of fiDe dolomitie limeston as a filler in the place of sand. The limestone has a beneficial a.~ tion on the land and may be con sidered as an important ingredi nt of the fertilizer. He gives two formulas for the T-5-o mixture, one prepared com meroallv and the other mixed a: ho ie. Eo:h are good, he say? but ttie use of limestone in the home mixture gives an added merit. One ton of the commercial mi . - ture is composed of the folio wine materials nitrate of soda. 221! Tbx i sulphate of ammonia, 167 pounds co'ionseed meal, 55t> pounds?thr ill ce of which give 103 pounds ot nitrogen; superphosphate,! ,7 whicn, along with the cottonseed meal, gi' es HO pounds of phos phoric aril; and muriate, 104 lbs. whicn gives approximately inn oonuls of potash. The cottonseed meal also contributes a part of th' notash. Eighty-three pounds of sai 1 ifor filler completes th ? ton In the home mixture, the nltro gen is carried In the nitrate of sods, .201 pounds; sulphate of 1 smnronia, 200 pounds; and cotton 1 meal, 500 pounds The ph<> phoric acid Is contained in the son .of superphospha'". One hundred 1'. ,1 muriate ot potash provide th - j bulk of potash required. And 100 pounds of dolomitic limestone are used - to make the filler. Mr. Morrow will supply deflni e ; nforma Ion abo .t potato fer i iw :o an, grower requesting further Jenils. ; VARICOSE VEINS Healed By New Method | No operations nor Injections. No i enforced rest. This simple home treat ment permit* you to go about your business as usual?unless, of course, yr u aro already s< disabled as to bo confined to your bed. In that case. Emerald Oil acts so quickly to heal y >ur leg sores, reduce any swelling i 1 end all pain, that you are up and ab -ut again in no time. Just follow the sir.pie directions and you are sure t - p- help <1 Your druggist won't I keep your money unless you are. Timely Farm Questions Answered At itate College Question- Does roup kill chickens? It not how cin it be cured? Answ.r?The disease is not nee es-.arilv fatal bit ii acute rases the birds rarely respond to treat ment and should be destroyed Where the dis^aso is not acute all bi'dsshowing anv dise; s^.sym ptoms should be isolated and .glv en Epsom salts-one-half a pound to each one hundred adult birdf The salts-should he dissolved in the drinking water. The eyer of each bird should tadt be cleaned With a piece of soft cot ton and treated with a ten per cent solution of argyrol. Question?Can beef be preserved on the farm? Answer?Yes Anv oart of a " -- carcass may Be preserved by corr irg. Cut the beef Into five o six pound pieces and rub with salt. Pact these chunks in a clean vessel of stone wear - or hardwood and cover with a junkie made of 1 1-2 pounds of salt, 1 ounce of salt peter, one quart*' pound of sugar or syrup and or gallon of pure water. Allow the meat fo stand in this j inkle for about two weeks. It mav then be smoked lighttv to improve th flavor or it may be allowed to hang some time. This ca uses the meat to dry out well am; is known as dried beef. Question - - How much wllH a farmer receive for reducing his cotton production? Question?This depends as to th amount of lint cotton produetio in (1? 21, to 1932, inclusive. Th" average production per acr ? fo this (period Is taken as a bus and payments at the rate o th-ee\and one-half cents a po n wilt be made on the average"!1 en -lout of production. Th" first payment Of one-half of ,*h amount due will be made betweer March 1 atYd April 30, 1031 u*i h the second half payable b t vcc \iigust 1 and September 3n, l P;; New 50? Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TABLETS FOR WOMEN Thev relieve and prevent periodic pain and associated disorders. No narcotics. Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Per sistent use brings permanent relief. Sold by all druggists. <> Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Vlalaria in 3 days. Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 riiinut* s fine laxative and tonic Most Speedy Remedies Know NOTICE! Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. R. 'V. Mabi*v V3. Ma Mabry The /defendant Ida Mabry WV take notice that ? n ac ion enti is above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance Co intv. North Carolina, toserure a? absolute div orce on the grounds ? two years separation, and th a defendant will further tak ? n>i that she is required to app ar a the office of the CI rk of the Superior Court of sill countv i the courtho ise in Oraham, 'North Carol na, on the 2<>th day ol tan. I93t, and answer or demur to ne complaint in said action, n the plaintiff will apply to t h f Court for the relief demanded r said complaint. Ihis 19th day of Dec., 193.9. IZORA McCLl'RE, Asst. Clerk Superior Cour Sharp & Sharp, Attys. ? .Sale of Ileal Kslate I'nder and by virtue of th< power of sile ton:a n d la a ceitiii mortgage deed exec ited bv Walk er E. l.ove and h's wife, Kath leen Love, to Wm. 1. Ward. Trus tee, dated the llth day of Septem be-, 193a, *etur.n? the payrn nts o certa n bonds described th TOia, which Deei of Trust ia duly pro bated and recorded in tiu of (let of the Register of Deeds o n , Hi V. Alamance County, North Carolina, in Book No. lit of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust, at page 437. default having been mad ? in the payment of said bonds and the interest thereon, as provided and sot out in said mortgage deed, and demand having been mad ? for sale, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse doo." in Graham, N. C.. on Monday, January 15th, 1931, at 12 :00 o'clock, noon, the following described property, A certain lot, tract or parcel a' land, with aVI the buildings and improvements thereon, dyiag ?*rs i being in the City of Burli gton, Alamance Co inty, North Carolina and more irarticularly descriued and defined as follows, adjoining th< lands of Church Street, heir a o." :l. M. Love. W, B. Stane'lt and others and oounded as follows. Beginning at an Iron oolt on the Northwest side of Church St~e ?t. corner wun laaisv Hosiery *?'i'Is, said iron bolt -being 2)3 ft. ) in Northeast from the intersection of luthrie and Church Streets; -in ; ning thence North 55 deg. East 5' feet to on iron bolt, corner with heirs of H. M. Love; thence Nort 35 deg. \Ve9t 370 feet to an iron i bolt, corner with heirs of H. >1 Lo\e; thence South 5 3-4 deg W 74 feet to an iron bolt, corner with W. B. StanciU; thence South 35 degrees East 315 1-2 feet to the beginning, being th ? sime lo; or parcel of land conveyed by K. M. Ifbve, widower, to John T. Love by deed dated December 2, 1901. and recorded in the office of Re gister of Deeds of Alamance Coun ty, North Carolina, in Deed Booh in Deed Book No 33 at pages N'o. 558 and 560. This sale will be ma,da s ibjec j to increased bids as provi 1 >1 b? I by law. This the 15th day of December 1933. W. I. WA?e, thence N. 83 deg. 10 min. East 1.71 chs. to a rock corner With i said Graves, thencer N. 5 1-3 deg East 5.08 chs. to the beginning, ontainlng one (1) acre more or l,.?e l?9, Th s sil*> i, subject to conflrma t on of the Court. Th s Dece mber 6, ltTt. W. LCTI1EK CATE8, Commissioner. I.. 0. Mwtw, Atty. .Notice ??i" Sale Under Execution -ORTil CAROLINA, LAMASCE COUNTY. IN TTIE SUPERIOR COURT C. O. Somers. Plaintiff. VS. F. W. Taylor, Defend-nt By virtue of an execution dir At , ed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Alamance County n the above entitled actiin. I ? Rl, on Mon la", January 1st, t J I. at 12 00 o'clock, noon. it the Courthouse door of aaid d unty. sell to the hig'te-t ti l > r. 'or cish. to satisfy sail ere- lion all the light, title and Inter ??' rhc'i tho sill F. \V. Taylor, the lefcndant. has or had, on the Pth day of November, 1931, in th? fol lowing described real estate, to wit: Peing Lo's Nos. 19 and U. block 3, situated la the Town of Hurling too on pi it of property formerly owned by North Carolina Railroad Company and Southern Railroad and now known as the old North Carolina Railroad Sho . >s property as surveyed and platted by Pa >1 King. E, whir-h sill pi it ;or map is recorded ia Plat Boalt 1 Page 30 of the Public Registry of j Alamance County, to 'which refer ence is had for a mors complete description. And that lot beginnfcgj at an iron bolt on Main Street and cor ner with D. B. May ; running thence with the line of D. B. May N.iOT deg. 26 min. W. 100.7 ft. to an ^ iron bolt, corner with lots Nos. 16 and 17; running thence with the line of tots Nos. 16 and 36 S. 60 deg. 27 min. W. 25 feet to an Iron bolt, corner with lots Nos. 15, 16 and 35; running thence with line of lots Nos. 35 and 35 S. 29 deg. 36 min. E. 100.7 ft. t'oan iron bolt in the line of Main Street ' atod and corner of lots Nos. 35 and 36; running thence with the line of Main Street N. 60 deg. 27 min. B. 25 f". tj the point of beglnring and' being lot No. 35 In Bfock B of the sub-division of the Sellars prop orty, a blue print of which Is re cordei in the O'fiee of the Regis er of Deads in Plat Book 1, Pajfe %, to which reference Is had for i more complete description. This the 1st day of December, 1933. H. J. STOCKARD, Sheriff of AlamaDce County. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. VV. ?H. Whitehead, Plaintiff, VS. Edna Whitehead, Defendant. The defendant above named will t ike notica that an action eii ID ed as above hn barn c immenc ed in the Superior Court of Ala mance County to annul the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant; and' the said defendant will further take notice that she ia reqi:i-?d to -npear at the office of the Clerk .. the Superior Court of Ala mance Count I within thirty days 'rom the date of this notice and ins ver or demur to the com plaint In sai 1 actjon, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the -riief demanded in sail cause. This the 15 day of December, IM3. IZORA McCLVRE, Ass't Clerk of 'he Superior Court. * J. A. Bailey Atty. LIVER-KICK, The ZorWs Grca,?S' 7 Laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Rheu matism, Constipation and Liver Trouble. Get the desired results from UVER-K1CK or get your money back. Sold by Wrike Drug Company. 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