Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 10, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., JUNE 10, 1937 Local News ? Fine growing weather lately? warm anfl showery. ? Wheat harvest is here again. The grain is ripening nicely and the prospects are good. ? Miss Dolly Watson returned home Monday rrom Rainey hospi tal. She is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. ? A leadership training school will be conducted at Eton College June 21st to 26th. There will be an ample corps of instructors. ?Sunday, June 20th, will be home-comiuK day at Haw River Christian church. On that occa sion a memorial window will be dedicated to the memory of Rev. C. O. Peele who was instrumental iu establishing and building the church. ? The dedication of V. F. W. Lake is taking place this week end. In a former announcement Senator Reynolds was named as the principal speaker. For some reason he cannot come, and Carl Uoerch has been secured as the speaker. ? The eleventh annual Young People's Conference of Orange Presbytery is scheduled to be held at Elon College June 28th to July 3rd. Rev. N. N. Fleming, Mebane, Rt. 5, is the director and registrar and will give any infor mation desired about entrance and courses of study. The community play grouud on Graham School grouuds, spon soied by the Kiwanis Club, opened Monday, Mrs. Q. P. Cobb directing the activities. O n e hundred or more are in attend ance. It's a fine thing to teach children how to play as well as how to study and work. jjr. a. P. Newcombe, father of Mrs. George Harden, died at hi* home in Henderson Friday after a protracted illness. Funeral tcok place Saturday and was at tended by Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Harden, MesJames L B. Hardes iv W. C. Goley, Hal Farrell, H. B Moore and Chas. E. Saunder* and Miss Rebecca Harden from here. ?Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Allen and family, w.h o had made their home in Urabam f o r around fifteen years, moved to Burlington a few days ago. They have been prominent in the lite of the town. Mr. Allen a few years ago formed a law partner ship with W. S. Coulter, a leading attorney of Burlington who has . accepted the position of counsel and secretary of Burlington Mills Corporation and "illmakehls home in Greensboro. The firm of Coulter & Allen has been dw solved, and Mr. Allen has formed a law partnership with W. v. Madry. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Amick Aod granddaughter, Miss Virginia Hunt, are attending commence ment at Blackstone Co,l'ege,.^*r' where another granddaughter Miss Ruth Hunt, is graduat.ng this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leonard and young daughter, Peggy, of Aahe ville Mr and Mrs. Broadus Culler of Concord and Irwin Williams of Waynsboro, Va? spent the week-end here with their paren.s, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Willians. Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. J. Stevens Simmons and daughter, Fanny Scott, of Boston, Maw., vl91^ Mrs Simmons' sister, Mrs. J. Men Thompson, and brother, Geu. Don E. Scott, here the first of the week, in the meanwhile attending commencement at Davidson Col lege. Lieut. M. H. Keruodle V. S . Navy Air Service, and Mrs. Iter nodle arrived here ^af.f?t visit with relatives. Fortfie past three years their residence haa been at Coronado, Calif. Lie Kernodle's assignment on the West coast having expired be m now on his way to a new post a Squantum, Mass. They are mak^ iEfg the transfer across country by anto. They left San Francisco May "31st and spent a few days at lira. Kernodle's old home at Chil licothe, Ohio. _____ REMARKABLE GHOST BOOK ' Opening chapters from an aa tonishing collection ofgrlpp.ng episodes concerning unearthly ?vents snooks, dreams and eerie haDDenlng. Don't miss this great feature fn Sunday's American Weekly, the big cornea ?tb. mfricaN MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. On sale at all newa-aUnda. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wrike are at Myrtle Beach, S. C.t for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, Jr., are visiting relatives In Eastman, Georgia. Mrs. Chas. A. Thompson and Mrs. S. A. Vest spent Monday in Greensboro. Mrs. C. C. Thompson, Jr., and children are visiting her parents in Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MoAdams are spending a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. W. D. Barrett left Tues day for a visit at her old home at Rosebad, Ga. Mrs. S. Edgar Holden of Greeus boro spent the week-end with Mr. aud Mrs. Joe 8. Holt. Mrs. J. W. Menefee of Wash ington, D. C., is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. J. Mell Thompson spent the week-end with her son, Mel Tin, in Henderson. Mrs. David MoLean spent the week-end with Mrs. Marshall Mc Lean at Gibsouviile. Miss Jean Gray Soott Is home from 8weet Briar College, Va., for the sammer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kernodle and sod, L. H., Jr., of Danville spent yesterday here. Mesdames A. B. Thompson and W. I. Ward are spending a few days at Myrtle Beach, 8. C. Miss Jean Tate attended com mencement exercises at E. 0. T. C. Greenville, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nelson of Panama City, Florida, visited Miss Dorothy Moore here Monday. J. Harvey White and son, James, attended commencement at Davidson College over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Willard C. Goley are at Atlantic City where the for mer is attending the Medical con vention. J. D. Kernodle, Jr , spent Sat urday evening in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Casper L. Jones and daughter, Clara Hughes, of Roxboro spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Julias Thompson and family spent Sunday at Roar ing Gap. Miss Frances Jenkins accompanied them. Mrs. Will E. White is visiting relatives in Charlotte and attend ing commencement exercises at Davidson College. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kluttz of High Point spent Saturday here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Farrell. L. M. Foust and daughter, Sara, of Greensboro, spent the week end here at the home of his brother, J. D. Foust. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hall of Asheville were here Tuesday vis iting in the home of the latter's brother, Floyd Phillips. Mrs. Griffin McClure and baby daughter, Martha Lane, born May 30th, are returning today from Dr. Spoon's maternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and Dover Heritage, Jr., spent the week-end with Mrs. Moore s mother, Mrs. J as. P. Harden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Harden are in Winston-Salem where the former is attending the State Hardware Dealers Association. Mrs. Izora McClure of Raleigh spent the week-end with her brother, L. G. Nicholson, and her ?on, Kelly, is visiting J. T. Neese. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burke, Mrs. A D. Callahan and chlidren, and Mr. and Mrs. K. V. MoCaleb spent the week-end at White Lake. John B, Stratfoad was a busi ness visitor in Raleigh and other points in the eastern part of the State the first of the week. H. W. Scott, Jr., at the Uni versity, Chapel Hill, and Miss Betty Scott, at St. Mary's, Ral eigh, are at home for their vaca tion. Mrs. Freeman Pittman and Miss Madge Woods of Wilmington spent the week-end here with re latives and attended Providence Memorial servioes, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bradshaw, Miss Mary Catharine Bradshaw and Bill Bradshaw spent Sunday in High Point with relatives. Miss Mary Catharine Proctor of Lumberton who spent the latter part of last week in Chapel HiU was the guest of Mrs. Harper Barnes from Sunday till yester | day Providcncc Memorial Ex?r ciscs. An ideal day dawned last Sun day for the 36th annual memorial ?ervioe by the Providence Memo rial Association. Ah usual there was a large as semblage of interested people. The oommunity attendance was augmented by old friends up and down the State from Oharlotte to Golds boro. The large cemetery, well kept in these latter years, evidenced good care that was pleasing to all. Friends and relatives had brought their best floral gifts to adorn the last resting place of departed loved ones. The exercises were presided over by the president of the As sociation, Mr. Junius H. Harden. The devotional was conducted by the pastor of the chureh, Rev. W. M. Stevens, who presented the speaker for the occasion, Rev. David T. Eaton, who gave the large audience a most thoughtful and appreciated address, based appropriately on "Providence." His subject gave him a wide range for comment on providential hap penings along down the ages as recorded in Holy Writ. The exoellent musical program was a feature that deeerves special mention. At the noon hour a splendid and abundaut dinner was served. In the afternoon the usual busi ness meeting was held, and cloeed a perfect day. Among those i o attendance from a distance were the follow ing: Prof. S. A. Holleman of High Point; Mr. and Mm. Will H. Wiley of Charlotte; Mr. and Mm. M. B. Wyatt, Robert and Albert Harden and members of their families of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holt and family of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Noell and danghter, Mrs. Clary, of Roxboro; Mrs. J. 8. Bnrch and Mr. and Mrs. James Burch of Ra leigh; Mr. and Mn. Thoc. C. Markham of Darham. Pool Room Squabble Settled For some weeks Graham city fathers have held np action on the petition of Leon Guy to re open the poolroom. Some friction has developed over the sitnation, as the Board was nrged to grant the license. At a meeting of the Board Tues day night a short cut was taken to dispose of the wraugle, thit is the onlinance permitting the ope ration of poolrooms in the town of Graham was repealed. In the issuance of a liceuse it is part of the function of the Mayor to sign the same. Mayor Johu M. Crawford stated that he did not think a pool room a good thing to have in the town and asked that the ordinance be repealed, the Board appeared to agree with him and they settled the matter by repealing the ordinance. A & P Soft Ball Players Win Double Header. The A & P Tea Co. Soft Ball club won a doable header Tues day evening, the first defeat go ing to Grabur Silk Mill, 10 10 5; the other to Graham's AH Stars by a 3 to 1 score. In the first af fair V. Ivey and G. Kimrey lead the hitting attacks with three safeties out of four times at bat. J. Whitfield got a pair of homers from the Tea Co. The fielding hon ors went to H. Short oer and F. Lovett for the winners and Kurt* for the loeers. The last affair was a fast and well played game for both teams. Crawford - Harden Announce ment. At a delightful party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. W. A. McAdams the engagement of Miss Edna Crawford and Peter Ray Harden, IH, was annonnoed. The bride - elect is the dangh ter of Mayor and Mrs. John M. Crawford. Mr. Harden is the son of Mrs. Nettie Abbott Harden and the late Peter Ray Harden. Both are members of the young er set and deservedly popular. The marriage will be solemniz ed at 5 p. m. on July 8th in the Presbyterian church. Notice of Application For Pardon or Parole For Garland Payne. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned is making applica tion to the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon or parole of Garland Payne, who was eon victed at the August Term, 1936, of the Superior Court of Ala mance County of the crime of manslaughter. This the 11th day of Jane, 1937. Nora Payne. "Crack & Joe" Store Opens at Haw River Friday. For more than 30 year* the firm of "Craok A Joe," Joseph 8. Holt, owner, haa catered to a large and Mtlafltxl patronage in Orahara and ita trading area. The name ia a household word for good mer ohandiae, fair dealing and reason able prices. The firm ia opening a store at Haw River thia week? opening day Friday. In thia a tore cus tomers will find the quality mer chandise carried in the parent store and on the same price level. Into thia atore will go the experi ence of the paat years that haa built for Craok t Joe an abiding oonfldenoe. Kuhl Holt, trained in the Graham atore, ia manager, lira. Bob Paris ia aaaiatant. They will be pleased to have the pub lic call on them. A Father-Son Coincidence at Elon College Commence ment. At the Commencement in 1910 Dr. L. E. Smith, president of the College, waa graduated. At that commencement Dr. A. W. Light bourne of Dover, Del., preached the sermon, uaing the text: "What I know not, teach Thou me." At the late commencement, Dr. James H. Lightbourne, son of the former, preached the ser mon, using the same text used by his father, 27 years before. The coincidence did not end there, for at the late commencement, L. ?. Smith, Jr., the son of the college president, was a graduate. Inci dents comparable to the above are extremely rare. In college life another like it may not hap pen in several centuries. Timely Farm Questions Answered at State College Question: How can I oure colds in my young chicks? Answer: Colds usually are caused by overcrowding, chilling, overheating, and unbalanced di et, or a drafty house and the first step should be to find the cause and correct it. The worst cases should be destroyed and Epsom salts given to the remaining birds at the rate of one half pound to each two and one-half gallons of drink ing water. This should be kept before the birds for one day and a suitable germicide kept in the drinking water while there is evi dence of the trouble. Usually an outbreak of colds runs it course and If good management and sanitation is practiced only a few birds are lost. Question: Should silage be used for feeding dairy animals in the summer? Answer: Silage has its place in summer feeding only as a sup plement to short pasture. Where the silage crops yield well they furnish a cheaper and more con venient supplement to the short pasture than do soiling crops. Where it is available, it is also well to feed a reasonable amount in the morning for the first sev eral days after cows are turned on pasture. This is advisable even with an abundance of grazing as it prevents the animals from gorging on the tender, watery grass which tends to scour them. Qoestion: In topping tobacco, how many leaves should be left on the sulk? Answer: This depends to a great extent upon soil'conditlons and the amount of fertiliser used. Ou the average soils of the State, tobacoo will mature when fifteen to eighteen leaves are left on the stalk. On poorer soils the plant should be topped lower and on tbo richer soils it should be top ped higher. Be sure and begin topping just as soon as the seed part* of the plant begin to show. The tobacoo will run up enough to top every three days and should be topped as uniformly as possible so that the plants will mature more evenly. RUPTURE if r Htff??"i Expert* Mlaneapolitf Mint,, will 4e?oo?trat? without charge SI' Verfcet Bete.Uo. ?? GREENSBORO Wed Deader and Thursday, Juas Maud ?4 st the O' Henry Hotel from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Pleaae come early. Ereoings bV<5^by^a? will tell you about this serious complaint Any rupture allowed to protrude is dangerous. My "Retention Shields" will hold your rupture under any condition of exercise md work. They are sanitary. wa<?r oroof and practically Indeatructihle^ Do not wear trusses tl?t wfll enlarge the opening and don't s^hrt the chil dren. Many satisflad clients is this com munity. Ho mail order. BOMS OmCK? ?06 Lincoln Bldg., MtaaeapoU*. ??? DEATHS Benjamin P. Browning, i8, died at 12:30 Saturday night at his home in Graham, after an illneag of two years. He was a native ol Caawell county, and had been in the mercantile business. Funeral sevicea were conducted from the home Monday afternoon by Rev. W. E. Harrop. Interment in Lin wood cemetery. He is sur vived by live brothers, J. L. of Cornelius, F. U. of Raleigh and W. L, J. W. and J. F. Browning of Graham ; nod fonr sisters, Mrs. Carl Brittou of Greensboro, and Mrs. W. C. Wood, Miss Fannie Browning and Miss Lala Brown ing, all of Graham. Robt. W. Gibson, 55, of the Hawfields community, died Sun day night. He was a son of Joseph S. Gibson, by whom he is surviv ed. He is also survived by his widow, two daughters and one son. The funeral and burial were at Hawfields Tuesday afternoon. SPORTSMAN'S PAGE Lovers of tie great outdoors will And a wealth of interesting information about fishing and other sports in the colorful SPORTSMAN'S PAGE, an exclu sive feature with the Baltimore Sunday American. Don't miss this absorbing feature. Order the. Baltimore American from your favorite newsdealer. The two terracing units in Gas ton county are operated in close cooperation with the local CCC camp with excellent results in controlling erosion throughout the county. Over Five Millions For Social Security RslelgK? The 100 counties of North" Carolina will spend during the year beginning July 1 the sum of approximately |1, 301,000 as their contribution to the Old Age As sistance and Aid to Dependent Children features of the State's so cial Security progmnv according to estimates compiled by the statisti cal division of the North" Caro lina Board of Charities and Pub lic Welfare, which will administer the new statute. Of that large sum about (901,000 will be for assistance to the Indi gent aged and 1 500, 000 for aid t o dependant children. The State will allot $100,000 of its 1,000 ^KM) appro priation for old age assistance t o the counties aa an equalization fund. These figures indicate that the coat of the first years's Social Security program in North' Carolina wlS he approximately $5,104,600 ; exclusive of the Aid to the Blind section,. whicH la expected to add $340,000 to the total, Thla comput ation la based on the fact that the counties are expected to bear a roUnd one-fourth of the flnancS* burden of Old Age Assistance, and one-third of that for Aid to Dependent Children. The tentative survey made by the statistical division shows that S4.MT persons 65 years of age or older, tad J1.I3T dependent chil ren are entitled to ahve in the social security benefits In North Carolina. The compilation discloses that the State-wide average in individual benefit* per month will be aa fol lows: (Old Age Assistance, 1J.20; Dependent Children, $5.95; Aid to Blind, $19.51. It was pointed out, however, by Mrs, W . T. Bost, Commissioner of the State Wei - fare Department , that the pay ment* probably will vary consider ably In the larger snd smaller com munities, due to local conditions, which will be taken Into consid sratton whan awards are msde. Hay mixtures of barley and crimson clover and of oats and I crimson clover are returning i yields of from 2$ to 3 tons an i acre in Rockingham county. Girls Wanted To Fill Well Paying Positions As Beanty Experts Complete Course $75.00 For Information Write King's Beauty SgIiooI 229 S. Elm Street. Greensboro. N. C. Why Suffer with Colda-Pain ?- TAKE COOK'S -? ccc And Be Relieved ADMINSTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having qualified at Ad ministrator of the estate of Haieigb A. Wail, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of aald deceased to exhibit them on or before the idtb day of May. 1908, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleast make Immediate settlement. This 1st day of May, 1987. J. O. ATKINSON, JR., Administrator, 104 Guilford Bank Bldg., Greensboro. N. C. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified ag administratrix of the estate of H. I. C a p p s. de-eased, late of Alamanct County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit tbem to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May, 19&. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person* Indebted- to said estate will please nake immediate payment. This May 8th. 1?7. MKS, JOS1E CAPPS, Administratrix. | J.S Cook, Attv. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of t estate of Tbomu* li Idwin. deceased. late ol Alamance county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate or said deceased to present them to-me on or before May 28, 1?3. or this notice will be plead* d of in bar 61 their recovery. This, the 22nd day of May, 1887. JAMBS BALDWIN, Administrator. John K. Hoflman, Atty. A PBfl IN 1ETRJ TOR'S NOTICB, Having qualified as Administrator of the I estate o! Henry Hi/, deceased late of Alamance county North Carolina this lstonotlf) all persons having c*ai ma again I the estate of the said deceased to exniblt them to the undersigned at Graham, N. C . on or before the JOtb day of May. 19&s, or I this notice will be, pleaded in bar of their lecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaea make Immediate payment. This the 17th day of May, 18B7. C. R. WALKER, Administrator of Henry Ray. Certificate of Dissolution State of North Carolina Department of State To All to W hom.Tbese Presents May Oome ? Greeting: Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited In my office, that the Asher Ho siery Mills. Incorporated, a corporation of this Ktate, whose principal office Is situated at No Street, In the town of Graham. Oonnty of Alimance. Htate of North Caroli na, (M. M. Wbltener, Sec., being the agent therein, and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has compiled with the lequlrements of Chapter 22. Consolidated Statutes, entitled "Corporations." prelimi nary to the issuing of this Certificate of Distoluion: Bow, therefore, I. Thad En re. Secretary of Btate of the State ol North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation, did on the 21st day or May. IK*7. file In my office a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of aald corporation, executed by all the atock holders thereof, which said consent and -V* n-cord of i he pro ceedings aforesaid are n ?* on file in my said office ss provided by law. In testimony whereof. 1 hav? hereto set my hand and affixed my official ?eal at Raleigh, this 31st day of May, A. D. 1H7. THAD EURR. Sectary of state. r Seal of the State "I L of North Carolina J c0Sm'M HtA!#"*** HHHU W*YWE. W?fc WH^ 6hrw WsVleweeSewktag ' TJIAITHY nerve* in 1 direr"! JT1 mainstay," taya Maithall. "Minrare healthy and I try to k*tp them healthy. I never heaitat e to N|or l Caael whenever and ntunu I want, For mild nets. tasdnea^ and downright pleasure, Pamela are 'way oat in front." CAMELS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! =B? afjj | W?ch TK? Signs wapmaitawe ol SdeTn, Keep One Away From Hocptab II we are to believe the gregt Cicero '"the world waa 10 mode that certain siggs come be/ore cer tain event*" Since the beginnl ag of time men hav? wisely copied Nature by putting up their own signs, Thui, when there an signs of a weather disturbance^ the government and the newspaper* holat their signs so that the pub lic may know that tomorrow will bring stormy; weather, or snow, or the day to put on H straw hat. '"We Drivers" is a booklet that is familiar to a million or two driven and in ? small illustration It shows signs that every motor ist Is familiar with. The accom panying text says that no matter how many timea the warnings ' prove unnecessary that the records I show that "people who drive thousands of miles every y?wr,aod obey the signs" are prettty likelu to look forward to sending bade a message, ""arrived safe after a pleasant trip.* Here are a few of the sign* to believe in : '"Curve "steep bin," ""intersection, " "school; go slow,," ""soft shoulders;" "rail road, 500 feet ahead," '"slippery when wet," Read all the warn - lags and keep out of the ho^ital. NOTICE! Summons by PubKcttioB NORTH CAROLINA. \LAMANCR COUNTY. -is*. In The General Coonty Conrt Mrs. Angie Mansfield Gflmore ?a G. C. Gilmore The defendant above named wfll take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced is the General County Court of Ala mance County, North Carolina, for divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before E. H. Murray, Clerk of the General County Court, at his office in Graham, North Carolina, oo theM day of June, 1?7, and answer or demur to the complaint in aaid action, or the plaintiff will apply t0 the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 20th day of May. 1MT. B H. MURRAY, Clerk General County Court of I Alamance County. I J. J. Heoderson, AttJ. Trustee's Sale of Land! Under and by virtue of the power of sale vested in the undersign ed by a deed of trust executed by Alice Tyson and husband, M. K. Tyson, on the 26 day of Jane, 1S36. and recorded in took of Trusts No. 125 at page ST4 to 376 to secure a certain note there in mentioned, default having been 1 made in the payment of said note as therein stipulated, and fore closure of said deed of trust hav llng been demanded by the hold er of said note, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the ' highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Graham, on Saturday, June 19th, I?5' : at 12 :00 o'clock, noon. 1 the following real property . \j All that certain lot or parcel of 1 land in Eurlington Township, Ala l manee County, North Carolina, ad - I joining the lands of G. W . An ' thony, Lujenia Thompson. W. ?. ' Thompson and others and described 1 as follows : I Beginning at a rock, corner with 1 ?id Anthony and W. N. Thompson in a road, running thence S_ J-t deg. W? (B. S. 46 1-3 degO un i.j chs. to an iron bolt in Anthony'a line in said road ; thence S U deg. East, l.TS 1-2 chs. to ? iron bolt in said Thompsons line, thence N, 1 " (B 9.1 2.19 chs. to the begin ning and containin g !*-"? of *? acre, more or less. UP?n there is a dwelling occupied by mortgagor. Terms of sale; CASB. place of Sale; CourthoJae Doar, Graham. N. C. Time of Sale: 12 M odock, M Saturday, June 19, l"1 This May IT, 1W. U M. NBWLIN, ( Trustee J. S, OxHt, Attorney.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1937, edition 1
5
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