Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fl-lE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., JAN. 11, 1931. Local News. ?Rev. N. N. Fleming was I he speaker at Graham Kiwanis Club meeting last Friday eveuiug. ? Mrs. Comau Isley has re turned from a stay of a few days at Kaiuey hospital. Slje is ver) lUUJh improved. ?Graham School P.-T. Associ ation meets tonight in the schoo. auditorium. Au iuterestiug pro gram will be given. ?Col. Don E. Scott recentlj had a very successful duck hum in Ouslow county. He carrieu Don, Jr., along with him. ' ?The Alainauce-Caswell Medi cal Society held its regular month ly meeting Tuesday night at the Alamance hotel in Burlington. ?Mr. Win. deR. Scott, who mai with au automobile accident, in which he suticred a fracture in one leg below the knee, foui weeks ago, is able to be up and out again. ?Grimes Moore of Graham and Mildred Steele of Burlington qui etly drove over to Reidsville a few days ago and had the nuptial knot lied. Congratulations. The) are now making their home with Mrs.Tiruce Holt. ?Depu'y Commissioner of Rev enue T. J. Horner, in charge 01 sales tax work in this territory, warns merchants that they in us iile their reports, ending with Itacouber, on or before the 15th of January. Thjre is a penally for failure to do so. ?The National Bank of A 1 a uiance of Graham has received its certificate of membership in Ihe Government-five hundred iniliiun dollar corporation. Under it de posits up to $2,500 are iusured That makes a bauk deposit as safe as the government. ?Mr. VS7. 0. Cooke is repre senting in this community one of the South's largest and best equip ped nurseries. He is especially interested in pecans and tells us trees he sold about three years ago bore last year. The pecan grows into a beautiful tree? makes shade and bears fruit. Oiie tree, a few.years old, will bear all the nuts that an average family will consume. ?Deputy Montford Gerringer, going through a woods neai Glen Raven a few days ago, found a nest that concealed about 10U pounds of meat. Not having hoard that anyone had lost oi missed any meat, Mouttord was beginning to Congratulate hiiuseli on his good luck, when a negro named Charles Gant of the com munity, hearing of the incident, investigated and found that his smokehouse had been looted and identified the find. ?Three young white meu, Dau zel Bruwuiug, Robert OJell and GaitLer Manguin, were arrested Tuesday by Sheriff Stockard and Deputy Lawrence Gowens and are held in jail. They are charged with entering Sellars Mill at Sax aoahaw Monday night and steal ing tools and machinery ot the value of more than $120, which has'been recovered. Odell and Browuigg are former employees of the mill. Preparatory Steps For Young People's Conference To Be Held Feb 20th. A group of young people held a meeting Tuesday evening at the Christian Church in Burlington for the purpose of discussing the young people's conference |\vh ch will be held February 20th at th " First Methodist Protes ant char m in Burlington. Rev. Shufford Pre! r officiating with Miss Mary Bar - bara Moser and Miss Evelyn Bar ker acting as secretaries in th" absence of Helen Whitt, who is general secretary. The officers for this year are; Ben Brown, gen eral chairman; Irvin Hogan. asst. chairman; Helen tvhi't. seer tarv: Frances Boland, registration ch ii~ man; Hazeline Te"r, pnb'icity ch ii man; Hazel Stadler, banquet eha - man; and Mrs. Herbert Coble act ing as adult counselor. Registers were selected from each church in the county, and those who wcr - rot present will receive the nec essary material through the merit. The program was discussed an l selected. An important feature of this program is the banquet whi h will be held the night of th ? conference under the supers' si n f Mrs. M. A. Coble. Registration be gins at the different churches of the county after February 4th. j PERSONAL Armstrong Holt left Tuesday night for New York ou busiuess. H. W. Scott returned the first of the week from h busiuess trip in New York City. Mrs. Mary Purse and Miss Pauline Smith visited in Salisbury and Mocksville Sunday. Rev. Geo. L. Cooper of Rich mond, Va., visited his sister, Miss Mary Looper, here last week. Mrs. Catheriue Watson and Mrs Floyd Phillips visited Mis. A. W. Clark iu Efiand Monday. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Goley are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Krauk Huusucker, iu High Point. Mrs. John Jobe and children ol tlaw River speut the week-eud uere with her sister, Mrs. C. Dew ey May. Mrs. R. L. Holmes and Mrs. L. li. Keruodte and sou, L. H., Jr., of Danville speut Tuesday here with relatives. Miss Mamie Parker went to New York the latter part of last week for a visit to her brother, Mr. Juuius Parker. Mrs. Frauk Carboni, alter a vis- ? it of two weeks here with Mrs. J. d. Montgomery, left Monday for Her home iu iSmithtown, Long Is land. Mrs. J,is P. Harden and 'laugh er.s, Mrs. p. A. Holt and Mrs. Kathleen Heritage are attending i lie Pender cooking school iu Greensboro today. Dr. and .Mrs. Willard C. Golej speut Sunday in Laurinburg with (he letter's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. A. M. Fairly. Mrs. Fairly re turned with them for a visit. DEATHS. David B, Lashley, 60, well known 'armer of near Snow Camp, died Sunday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs J. B. Fogleman. Two weeks before he suffered a stroke of paralysis. He Is suf - vived by five daughters, two sons and ele\en grandchildren. The funeral and burial were conducted at Pleasant Hill Christian church, of which he was a member, on Monday afternoon. The services were conducted by P.ev. M. A. Pollard, assisted by Rev. A. O. Lindley. Robert Lee Harvey, 61, died sud denly in Burlington on 31st lilt. : He had been in declining health for several years. Funeralv e<t-/ vices were conducted at the home and interment was in Pine Hill cemetery. His widow, two sons and five daughters survive him. Mrs. Sarah Catherine Lov, 74, widow of Daniel W. Lov, Boon <St t oi township, c'iei on the nigh, of Pec. 31st. The funeral and burial were at Shallowford church on Tuesday artemoon following. She is survived by several nieces. Thos. W. Webster. 63. fn ? - resident of Alamance county, di d at Central Falls, on Monday morning of lsast week. Funeral services were conducted at Belle mont M. P. Church on Tuesday at ternoon following. His widow, one daughter and two sons survive. He was a brother of Mrs. W \\, Garrett of Graham. William C. Whitfield, 19. died of pneumonia on Dee. 28th at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Haywood Whitfield, in Swepson villo. The funeral and huiiil were held at Phillips Chapel on following-. Mrs. Mary Quails, 84, died sud denly on Monday of last week. Her home was west of Burlington. She is survived by one daughter and two sons. Interment was at Brown's Chapel. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. Free man Heath. Laugh, Laugh Laugh. A thou sand chuckles in every comic. Now a 16-PAGE Comic Weekly? four more pages than before? all in full bright colors. Every week in the Baltimore Sundav American. / SAVE MONEY?Buy your mag azines through The Gleaner's club bing offers. They will help you save money on your reading mat ter. OierTj percent or th ? tobacco growers in Person county have signed reduction contracts. N o grower, so far approached, has re fused to sign. . | James H. Moser Dies at His Home Here. ' After two weeks critical itln -ss and declining health tor more than a year, James H. Moser, aged 47, years, died at his home here at 7 ;15 last Friday evening. He is survived by his widow and the following children; Miss Flossie, of HaCkensaek, N. J.; Miss Dorothy, of Suffolk, Va.; Misses Rosa Lee and Susan, and Bruce and Phil, of Graham; also by one sister, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, of Gra ham, and six brothers; iW. M? of Durham; A. W. C. S? and K. H., of Graham; A. C? and C. H of Burlington j Mr. Moser had lived in Graham nearly all his lite and had many friends who will regret his pass ing. L The funeral service was conduct ed from the" Presbyterian church, of which he was a member, at 2;30 Sunday afternoon, with tie pastor, Rev. W. E. Harrop in charge. Deceased was also a mem ber of the Junior Order. The interment was in Lin wool cemetery. A large col gregation at tended the laBt rites, and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. J. E. Williamson of Saxapahaw Dead James Edward Williamson, 48, known by his friends as "Dock" Williamson,, died on Wednesday morning of last week after four week's illness. He was a native of Cas Well county, son of the late George O. 'and Martha Wil liamson, but his home had been at Saxapahaw since his boyhood days. He is survived by three sisters and three brothers. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. G. H. Enfield. The buriil was at Locust Kill M. E. church in Caswell County last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Williamson was a World War veteran and went over seas. He was also a Mason and member of the Junior Order. For a num Der of years he had been engag ed in mercantile business, and was well known and had many friends who will regret to learn of His passing. Control Chick Disease By Proper Handling. The exercise o f strict care in handling young chicks is highly im portant in eradicating l.aciljja-y white diarrhea, states H. C. Gan ger, of ithe N. C. State College poultry department. ?Persons walking into brood cv houses, rodents and other wild ' creatures, contaminated tool, man ure from diseased birds, and un sanitary houses all are respond ble for spreading the disease germs. Another source of infection is in diseased eggs, which always hatch j out diseased chicks. "To wipe out the diarrhea, all diseased chicks should be ki'bd I and burned or buried," says Gau g er. "All brooder houses should be cleansed every day until the cli -ks are seven days old and then once) every lour days thereafter. All birds and animals which mi fht spread the germs should ba kept away from the chicks." At least one sq. ft. of fioor space should be provided for each chick. A 'good disinfectent should be included in their diet so as to bull up their resistance to clii as\ To prevent the chicks from cat - ing food that has fallen to the floor where germs may be iurk ing, the feeding pans should b? placed upon wire frames at 1 ast one and one-half feet square and an inch and a half above the floor. The wire should be small mesh. Or size 1-t hardware cloth wil' also serve satisfactory v. The frames should be cleaned daily. Gauger states that a mort im portant step is to secure eggs or chiCks from hatcheries whose flocks have been found free of the diarrhea after being given the blood tests, or at least make sure that the eggs came from blood tested birds. Don't Read This Unless you are interested in a medicine which has helped over 700,000 women and girls. Take it before and after childbirth, at the Change or whenever you are nervous and rundown. 98 out of 100 say, "It helps me!" LVDIA E. PiNKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Present Monetary Policy Aids larheel Farming. Both the economic and the mone tary polk 1 of the federal govern ment are tringlng marked improve ments in southern agricultural con ditions, according to Dr. G. W. Forster, head of the department of agricultural economics at V. C. State College. In North Carolina alone, he sal I the gross farm income If or 1933 has been established at more than $200,000,000, a s compared with $140,000,000 in 1932?an Increase of 43 percent. Due to lower produc tion costs, the net income was 75 percent higher In 1933 than "In 1912. Tobacco farmers of the South got $19,500,000 in equalization pay ments and increased prices result ing from adjustment activities. An additional $4,000,000 witf be paid in 1934 to those who signed re duction contracts. Payments 'to cotton growers are expected t o reach $100,000,000. These age seen largely as the outgrowth of the gov ernment's economic program. The monetary policy or the fed eral government in abandoning th< the g<#ld standard and boosting me price or gold has brought a bout a general rise of domestic prices as well as an Increase in -the prices of foreign trade. As the value of foreign moneys in creased, the prices offered by for eign buyers for American farm products rose also. Still further rises are expected in the future to accompany the rising price of gold. As an example, Dr. Forster point ed out, when the British pound was rated at $1.13, the averag ? - price for export tobacco was a bout ten. cents a pound. W .hen the rate advanced to JM.53, the price rose to 11 cents a pound, and when the pound reached a valuation of ?5.15, the export tob acco price jumped to 13 cents a pound. Increased prices in cents per lb. could be paid by British buyers without spending additional Bri:isv money, he said, since the pound has increased in exchange val le with the American dollar. , Use Idle Land To Fight Plant Disease North Carolina farmers suffer an annual 'loss of several mil'ioh dol lars as -a result of the plant di seases affecting the principal crops of this state, according to Dr. R. P. Poole, plant pathologist of the Agricultural Experjnent Station. The crops chiefly affected are; tobacco, corn, wheat, oats; Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes. beans, soybeans, cowpeas, peanuts, water melons, and cabbages. Some of the parasites which cause the diseases wilt live for years in the soil even when no crops are grown, Dr. Poole said But most of them gradually dieo out or grow weaker when de - prived of the plants they thrive on best. For this reason, he recommend ed that farmers retiring acreage from cultivation under AAA con tracts might leave infested land idle, when practicable, to let the disease germs los1 th lr vigo-. Sore areas now in tobacco might be allowed to produce nothing but weeds for several years, he said. Other 'areas could profitably bo devoted to pasture or else plant ed to crops immune to the para sites that cause tobacco diseases. In instances where land in not well be left idle or planted to immune crops, Dr. Poole c on tinues, the farmers should obtain the most hardy and disease re sistants plants available; Much headway against some of thedis eases can also be made, Jie sa d by planting early and fertilizing the crops so that they will ma ture before the parasites become active. The worm that causes big root disease works most actively In ! hot weather. Crops planted as soon as possible 'in the<? *_piin? alter the danger ol frost is over usually have a good ch- ?- > to mature before the worm reaches its most destructive stages. Still other diseases not caused by parasites are caused bv lack o 1 proper ingredients In the soil ;such as, magnesium, nitrogen, potash.; zinc, |'on, manganase, sulphur; and copper. These can usually be re - medied by application of the Ip'k ing substances, he said Pender's Store Looted Sunday Night Thieves entered Pender's store here las'-Sunday night by break ing ill al a hack window. The hieves were especially to bacco minded, taking all the cig arettes, snuff and chewing tobac co in sight. Some hams and other things were missing. The manager, J. S. Bowman, is unable to tell how much was taken bes'des the tobacco goods. O. T. White oT Yadkin Countv built and filled a 65-ton trench si lo this fail at a cost of only 37 cents per ton of silage stored, ,he reports. In Caldwell County last year 2?1 dub boys completed projects in 4-H club work and made reports to the farm agent. FOR WIFE OR HUSBAND- A gift that will continue through the year is a magazine. See how to get them b y reference to The j Gleaner's clubbing announcements. | World's greatest fun. FOUR j MORE PAGES have been added [ to the'Baltimore Sunday American ' Comic Weekly. Now a 16-PAGE Comic Book, with 30 or more fun - I producers each week. Make sure of your copy of the Baltimore' American. Sore Muscles Sdfl joine, iiAmeunan, Neuralgia and Sprat no caused by Esertson or Em pcaurt quietly rslievsd by ' '?It *. IW lor / 90 years to stimulate local circulation to five ramiomng wamoi ana w *00*71 muwnur ? . ache* and pataa. PmttntM, Doaan'l BUmw for Fatigue I cm^L fcy corwf ipabon, im ?iTu3! RADWAY P,LLS r^Oj" rft? vrgttebI# Uutnt, to 'i H<um inteatraai timt el ? niwitin Your poiaoai fret blood will 'EL/Tamf for^FRFB SAMPLE h> RADWAY A CO. Inc. (Kat. IH41) I 2M Canoe St.. N~ Yo*A Gty ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate ot David H. Thompson, deceased, late of Ala - manee County, North Carolina this j is to notify all persons having1 claims against the said esta-e to exhibit them, duly verifi?d, to the undersigned on or before the tth day of January, 1935, or this no tice will be pleaded in b' of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement. This the 3 day of January, 1931. A. G THOMPSON, Administrator. Est ito of David H. Thompson, dec'd Notice of He-Sale of Heal Property. Vnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed Feb ruary 2nd, 1928 by J. T. Boswell and R. D. Rike, and recorded in Book 110, page 177, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ala mance County, North Carolina, de fault has ing been made In the payment of the rote se ured thereby at maturity, and by virtue of the laws of the state of North Carolina, the undersigned Trus - tee will on Wednesday, January 24th. 1934, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Court House Door in Gra ham, offer for Bale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Alamance County, Burlington Township, and more particularly described as follows: Being lots 11 and 12, Block -'A", lots 7 and 23 Block UF'; and lota 3, 7, aDd 8 Block "B", all in Sec- : lion 1, In the plat of the lands ; of D. R and C. C. Fonville known as Beverly llills as survey ed By A, C. Linberg and J. L Thower, C. E.'s, December, 1927, which said plat La recorded in the 1 office ol the Register of Deeds ol Aian.ance County, North Carolina ,n Plat Book No. 2, at page 77. This Is a re-sale of this properly and bidding will commence at $2059.91. This sale will be made subject to advance bids as provided by law, and will bo held open for for ten days after the sale is re ported to give opportunity for any such advance bids. Terms of sale; Cash. This January 9th? 1931. D. J. WAUKEK, Trustee, A carload of 24 mules bought co operativelv for cash by farmeri of Alamance County saved the nur chasers approximately $'j0 per mule. Cooperative , sites of chickens and turkeys by Chatham County farmers have brought them about gj.OOO in cash during the past mo. HAPPY NEW YEAR J COMPILED BY WILLIAM THORNTON WHITSETT H;i|>py is that people whose God is the Lord. Psalm 144:15 Abide thou with Me, fear not. 1st Sam. 22:23 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good. Thes. 5:21 Proclaim liberty throughout the land. Lev. 25:10 You, brethren, suffer the word of exhortation. Heb. 13:22 Now abideth Faith, Hope, Charity?these three. 1st Cor. 13:13 Every knee shall bow to Me. Rom. 14:14 Watch and pray that you enter not into temptation. Matt. 26:41 Ye be brethren.?Matt. :i3:S. Evil communications corrupt good manners. 1st Cor. 15:33 Abide in Me, and I in you. John 15:4 Rejoice with joy unspeakable and full of glory. 1st Peter 1:8 HAPPY N E W YEAR STATEMENT OF CONDITION Graham Home Building Company (Building and Loan As sociation) of Graham, N. C., as of December 31,1933. ASSETS: The Association Owns: Cash on Hand and in Banks . . . f 3,803.45 Mortgage Loans f 183,335.00 Monet loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to owu their homes. Each loan secured by tirst mortgage on local im proved real estate. Stock Loans $ 14.300.0? Advances made to our shareholders against their stock. No loan exceeds &??*? .,f amount actually paid in Accounts Receivable f 117.03 Temuorarv Advances for Insurance, Taxes. Etc. Other Assets # 13.08 TOTAL $ 901,598.34 LIABILITIES: The Association Owe To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment on stock as follows: Installment Stock 8 l+7.88S.tK> Paid-up Stock ... 3 I8.4o0.00 $ 134.038.0? Notes Payable, Other $ 8.300.00 Money borrowed for use in makiug loans to numbers, ? r retiriug matured st-ck. Each note approved by at least two thirds of the entire Board of Directors as required by law. Undivided Profits 8 88,730.53 Earning-to ld tu i rust for d.stributicn to share-holders at maturity of stor k Otliei Liabilities ...... $ 8,500.00 K> serve as contingency TOTAL f 801.598.53 State of North Carolina . County of Alamauce < P. S. Dixou. Secretary-Treasurer of the above named As sociation personally appeared before me this day. and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. PHIL S. DIXON. Sworn to and subscribed before me. this the 4th day of Januaiy, li*34. W K. BASON, Notary Public. My c'iiimi-s n expires Sept. 5tu. 1035. [Notary Seal] LIVER-KICK, The World 7 Laxative. ?n Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Rheu matism, Constipation and Liver Trouble. Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money back. Sold by Wrike Drug Compauy.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75