North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C , OCT. 21, 1937 Local News ? Mature is hanging out the signs iu vivid colore on forest foliage that summer is over aod fall is at hau<l. ? The first killing frosts hit here last Friday aud Saturday mornings, accoupauied by a bit of thin ice. Agaiu this mornlug there was frost ? no ice. ? The rainy weather that has been with us siuce Sunday passed out with a mild thunderstorm Tuesday night aud dowupour early Wednesday morning. ? Automobile dealers begiu this week to show 1938 models. Style changes in cars are almost as rev olutionary as in wearing Apparel ? Iinmau8 like aud waut the new and novel, hence the changes. ? Tulaue University will play Carolina at Chapel llill Saturday. Gov. Hoey and two ex-Governors, Ehringhaus and Gardner, will at tend. An 1 on the same day Duke will play Colgate at Utica, N. Y. ? A correction ? Last week in a mnutiou of the Duke-Tennessee game The Gleaner said it was 13 to 13, but not so. It was a score less game ? the 13 to 13 was the result of another game by big teams the same day. ? The lyceum course Starts at Elon College on Wednesday, No vember 10th. The opening num bsr will be with Miss EldaVettori, accomplished Metropolitan Opera singer, accompanied by a pianist and violinist, ? The Town Commissioners are having a hydrant installed out at the end of W. Elm street. A good precaution and protection in case of Are. Nothing beats a plenti ful supply of water when it comes to putting out fire. ? A 38-liundred gallon tank is being planted at Boswell's Esso Station on the corner next to The Gleaner shop. That with what the statioa already has should hold enough motor fuel to keep the "gas wagons" a-going and circumvent a shortage. Sheriff Has Radio to Aid in Picking up Criminals. Sheriff Stockard i s making ready for quick catches of crimi nals by installing a radio system, such as has been installed in many large cities in recent months. Under the system he can sit at his deek and hear from all parts of the State about major crimes. If s bold-up is committed, it is phoned to the central station and from there radioed to all pirts of the State where there is a radio ? all in 10 to 15 minutes. It should be very helpful in ap prehending perpetrators of crimes who are trying to get away. William T. Jeffreys Dies at Home of Son. After a n illness o f eleveu mouths William T. Jeffreys, 70, died Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock bere at the home of his son, J. Ueenan Jeffreys. Nine months ago he suffered a stroke and siuce he was confined to his bed. He was a son of Mr. aud Mrs. John Q. Jeffreys of northern Ala inance. Mr. Jeffreys, for more tliau 30 years was contractor and brick manufacturer, and a well known and esteemed citisen. He is sur vived by six daughters, Mesdames A. Dunlap, Charlottesville, Va. ; J. V. Huffman ; K. H. Moser, Graham; Ervin Oowens, Con cord; 0. F. Smith; W. H. Wilson; a son, Heenan; three brothers; two sisters; also 21 grandchildren and o n e ?reat grandchild. The foueral was conducted from the Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock this morning. Inter ment in Linwood cemetery. DEATHS Dan S. White, 76, prominent and widely known retired busi ness man of Burlington, died Wednesday. He bad been iii tailing health lor several years. He moved from Chatham oounty to Barlingtoo more than 30 years ago. Of a family of fourteen he is survived by an only sister, Miwa Nan White of Moant Ver non, N. C. The faneral will be conducted from the First Presby terian church in Burlington at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and inter ment will follow in Pine Hill cem etery. JJUBBCiUBK /OB TOM ULKANRB PERSONAL Tommy Bradshaw was a visitor in Q an lonia over the week-end. Goley Webster, at Univ. N. C., waa <>1 home for the week-end. Misses Lut* and Margaret Har den were visitor* in Raleigh Sun day. Miss Ruth Walker, teacher at Spring Hope, waa at home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Moffitt spent the week-end with relatives in Greensboro. Mrs. Webb Lindley of Guilford College spent tbe week-end with Mrs. W. R. Goley. Mrs. Euuice Sexton of Greens boro visited her sister, Mrs. J.W. Ingle, bere Sunday. Mrs. W ui. deR. Scott and sou, Charles, returned Tuesday from a visit iu Atlanta. Mr. aud Mrs. U. A. Pollard and sou, Ronald, visited in Chapel Bill Suuday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Thompson and children visited tbeir eon at State College Sunday. Chas. K. Saunders went to tbe puke-Georgia Tech football game iu Atlanta Saturday. Misses Nellie and Maude Line berry spent Sunday in Siler City with their parents. Mrs. H. A Purcell returned Mouday from a visit with her parents at Batesburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Boland and children spent the week-end with relatives at Prospect Hill. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Cheek spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown in Hillsboro. Miss Mamie Turner of Raleigh speut the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. H. W. Scott. Mrs. W. T. Hall went to Jasper, Ga., Saturday on acconnt of the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans of Henderson spent the week-end here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Geanes. Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Fraxier of Swepsonville are visiting the lat ter's mother, Mrs. P. R. Harden. Mrs. H. B. Moore and Mrs. W. A. McAdaras attended the garden school, being held in Winston-Sa lem, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Coman Isley and daughter, Coanne, spent Sunday in Wilkesboro. Mesdames J. J. Henderson, Al len B. Thompson, Wm. I. Ward and John B. Stratford were in Dnrbam for a while yesterday. Mrs. J. Mell Thompson and daughter, Betsy, were recent vis itors for a few days ? itb her sis ter, Mrs. Chas. A. Causey, in Greensboro. Mrs. P. R. HarJen and Mrs. Lonnie Sykes spent Sunday after noon with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harden, in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harden aud children, Annie and Bobbie, of Greensboro, visiied the for mer's mother, Mrs. Jas. P. liar deu, here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stockard and daughter, Carol, Mrs. Pearl Ev ans, Miss Elisabeth Evans and Scoit Evans visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rearis in Greensboro Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Green and daughter, Miss Mary Lena, spend ing the week-end at home from Greensboro College, and son, Billy, s(>ent Sunday with relatives in Jonesboro. Guests over the week-end of ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolph Long and attending the Long-Long wedding Saturday night were Mrs. A. A. Riddle and daughters, Misses Nancy and Hannalyn, of Raleigh ; Mr. |and Mrs. George Attmore of Greensboro, and Taylor Attmore, Jr., of Wasqington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carboni and their two children and Mm. J. B. Montgomery of Smithtown, Branch, Long Island, arrived Sunday evening for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Montgomery went to make her home with the Car bonis more than a year ago. Mrs. Carboni is the former Miss Vir ginia harden. In Sorry county to date, orders for more than 10,000 black locust seedlings have been made by co operating farmers. A up-to-date trench silo has been dug aud filled on the Dur ham County Home farm, says tho farm agent. The new silo is lined with builders paper, drained with a terra eotta pipe, and is well covered. Miss Helen Long and George A. Long Wed In Burlington It was an event of unusual in terest to a host of Alamance peo ple and many others elsewhere, in ?ad outside this 8tate, that filled the large auditorium of Front Street M. E. church in Burling ton last Saturday evening at 8 0 clock to wit Dees the marriage of Miss Helen Long, comely and at tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ^?M. Long of Burllugton, and uY*?1?9 ^ Lon8? popular and highly esteemed son of Hon. aud m' J' ^'P11 L"?ng of Oraham. 1 he church was beautifully dec orated with gorgeous fall flowers and plants for the occasion. Preceding the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music, vocal and instrumental, was rendered, and while the vows were said soft music added solemnity to the oc casion. The bride entered with her father who gave her in marriage. 1 he father of the groom served as his best man. The bride was strikingly attir ed in white slipper satin, princess style. Her only ornament was a rop? of seed pearls, the gift of the Broom. Mrs. G. E. Waters of Birmingham, Ala., only sister, was matron of honor. The other t*tendaut? were Miss Elisabeth Barke o f Burlington, maid of honor; Mrs. Nathan Long, sister* in-law of Burlington; Mrs. Fred slane, Jr., and Mrs. James Hstt ton of States vllle, and Mrs. Frank lin Folger, Jr., of Elkin. The groomsmen were Nathan Long, brother of the bride; Don S. Holt, Vv . D. Barrett, Kirk Hardee and James white of Graham; and laylor Attmore, uncle of the groom, of Washington, D. C. The bride is the second and younger daughter of her parents aud has spent her life in Burling ton. She is an A. B. graduate of vvoman|s College of the Univ. of N. C., in 1935. For two years she was a faculty member of Alexander Wilson School. The groom is the only son of his parents and has lived all his life in Graham. He is an A. B. graduate and a graduate of the law school of the University at Chapel Hill, and a member of the law firm of Long, Long and Bar rett, of which his father is senior member. After the wedding ceremony an elaborate reception was held at the spacious colonial home of the bride's parents in Brookwood, which was attended by more than five hundred guests. During the reception the bride aud groom slipped away unobserved for a honeymoon trip to parts unan nounced, carrying with them the hearty good wishes of their host of friends. Poultry Needs Fresh Air, But Not Drafts Draft* are i source of danger to the poultryman at this time of year, warna T. T. Brown, eiten - ?ion poultry specialist at State College. The birds need ample air circu lation in their houses, but they should not be exposed to direct drafts and dampness, as this fre quently results in outbreaks of colds or bronchitis, and some times sorehead or< pox if the birds have not been vaccinated. Birds sho uld not be crowded in the laying house, he continued. There should be at feast four square feet of floor apace for each bird. Overcrowded birds develop a higher percentage of culb, lay fewer and smaller eggs, and are more so seep title to disease, he pointed out, "Feed a high quality laying mash? yon get more* for your mon ey when yon buu a good mash," Brown stated. "Check a few pul lets occasionally for body weight and regulate the grain feed ac cordingly." Keep pullets separated from older hens, as pallets need more grain to build up body weight, and cannot be fed property when mixed with the older and bigger ham. Birds that molt late and keep np a good egg production should be marked with colored legbande eo they can be selected tfca ! breeding purpose* next year. "If yon do not plan to buy good chlcka from a reliable hat chery, yon should arrange t o breed only you* beat birds, as that Is the only way to build a 1 good, feijUWi i"*1 Miss Williams and Wm. F. Hadley Married at Sax apahaw. i la an impressive ceremony in the Sxxapahaw "Union church Sued*} , _iiis8 Rubye Mitchell Wil liams, daughter of tin. Connie Baber Williams of Saxapahaw, and William Frederick Hadley were united in mirriage. The vows were beard by Rev. Eugene Clark of Reidsville, oousin of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, J. K. Baber, and she had ss her attendant* her sister, Mias Elizabeth Wil liams, and Miss Annie Boyd Had ley, sister of the bridegroom. The bridegroom had as bis attendants Leon Flanigau as best man, J. B. Williams, brother of the bride, and W. D. Rudd. Mis. J. B. Williams, sister-in law of the bride presided over the musical progiam, and for the pro cessional rendered Lohengrin's "Bridal Charms." The bride wore au eusomble of margo and black suede. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left by motor for a bridal trip to Florida, fol lowed by the good wishes of their maay friends. Friends and relatives were pre sent from Henderson, Thomas ville, Reidsville, Greensboro, and Rock Hill and Hartsville, S. C. On Saturday evening a delight ful prenuptial reception was given by the bride's mother. ? The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Concie Williams and the late Mr. Williams of Saxapahaw, and has a wide circle of friends. The bridegroom, who has spent his entire life in Qraham, is the only son of Mrs. Zeno T. Hadley and the late Mr. Hadley. He is a popular ,and most estimable young business man, and is man ager of the jewelry business es tablished by his father. His an cestors came from England and settled in the Cane Creek section, south Alamance, before the Rev olution. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley upon their return will make their home in Qraham. Wayue county farmers have harvested several thousand tons of hay during; the past three weeks to insure a full supply of feed for the coming winter. Germany Limits Budget at $256 for U. S. Tours Berlin, Germany. ? German tour ist* going to America this summer aren't going to have as much to spend as they did last year. As part of the fight to keep money at home, the German government has limited each visitor from Ger many to the United States to <40 marks, or about $256, for a sixteen day sojourn ? sixteen days is the maximum time permitted without special permission. Last year the tourist was allowed MO marks, or about $334. Regulations governing spending of this allotted sum also have been tightened. Wneress last year the tourist could spent $333 in the Unit ed States as he wished, this sum mer he must apply $200 or less to hotels, meals and transportation. That leaves $96 tor pocket money. The tourist may take this $56 on shore with him in the form of cash. The $200 for living expenses, how ever, is given to him in the form of special coupons, valid only for liv ing expenses. Because of these restrictions, travel agencies here have adver tised tours in the United States with in the $200 blanket cost (and sixteen day time limits. Most of the tours Include New York# City, Niagara Falls and Washington. Longer tours include, in addition, Detroit, Chi cago, Atlantic City and Philadel phia. lee Acclimates Trees Pasadena, Calif.? Trees have to be acclimated the same as human beings, it seems. Vast numbers of saplings, intended for reforestation in the upper mountain regions, are kept on ice here for months until they have adapted themselves for their future habitat Ditch Ailment Is Pain in the Neck Washington. ? Relief workers had better watch out for the "ditch digger's fracture," a de pression ailment that really is a pain In the neck. Public health physicians re vealed the new illness in an ar ticle in Health News. They ex plained that it was confined al most exclusively to relief work ers or those who formerly worked In offices but who had turned to tiffing ditches. When the ordinary <nan stasis (winging a shovel, he is likely to relax his neck muscles. That is the start of the trouble, the doc tors found. If the dirt comes off, all is well; if the dirt sticks to the shovel, he may wrench his neck. In severe cases, the strain may fracture bones in the spine and thus he has "ditch digger's frac . tare." Fires Are Hazard To Country Homes Cold weather bring* an tDcreope in flro hazard to country home*, warn* David S, Weaver, head of the agricultural engineering de partment at State College. Thia is due mainly to faults iu the conctruction oT chimneys, flues, and other parts of the heat ing systems, he continued. Another source ot danger is that of allowing inflammable material to collect around stoves, fire places, chimneys, or flues where a carelessly dropped match or a spark may ignite it, The use of soft brick and poor motar in an attempt to build chimneys inexpensively is respon sible for many a defect that has has cost a farm family; its home No beams or other things should be attached td a chimney for support, he continued, as any weight on a chimney Is liable to pull it out of line and cause it to develop cracks, Fluea and chimneys should be cleaned frequently, and particu - larty at the beginning of the ieold weather period when fires are kept burning to warn* the home. Weaver urged that all farm families check over their heating systems to make sure there are no defects that may lead to a serious fire. "Fires in the country are ra uth worse than in town," he said, "'since few farm houses are equip ped with a pressure water sys tem that would make it possible to fig St the f*a effectively." Timely Farm Questions Answered at State College Question ? What is the best method for caring meat on the farm? Answer ? There are many methods of caring meat and most o( them are simply variations of two principal methods ? the brine care and the dry salt cure. Com mon salt Is the basis of all meat caring and is used in varying a mounts in all methods. Sugar is somen in e? added to give a better flavor and also to counteract the action of the salt by ke?pingUhe muscles soft, where the salt alone makes them hard. The recom mended formulas for both the brine cure and the dry cure are contained in Extension Folder No. 34 and copies may be bad free upon spplication to the At'ricul luritl editor n t State College. FAT/ Let me iellyou how to \jk lose weight Lose unlovely fat? safely ? quickly ? pleasantly. The new. improved WATE-OFF WAY makea this possible ? without en dangering health?without use of harmful drugs or weakening laxatives with out strenuous exercise ? without starvation dieting. Go to your drug store today and purchase a box of WATE-OFF Tablets. You've seen these tablets advertised in such fine magaxines as Pictorial Re view. Physical Culture and others, at $2.45. Now, at the new reduced price, they will cost you only $1.19. And. alone with your pur chase, you will receive a membership in the now famous WATE-OFP Weight Reducing Club together with a copy of the valuable, 64-pagc. copyrighted WATE-OFP Book, in jvhich y-iu will find last-minute information concerning the most modern, scientific msthods for reducing. Understand that this ncmbership and your copy of the WATE OPr F.ook costs you nothing. All you pay is S1.19 for the box of WATE-OFP Tablets. For sale by GRAHAM DRUG CO. Why Staffer with Colds-Pain ?- TAKE COOK'S ? ? CCC And Be Relieved AAA MALARIA in 3 days Liquid, Tablet* COLDS Stive. Now Drops first day Headache, 30 minutes Try "Bub-My-Tlain"? World's Beit Liniment Prepare Yourself For a Paying Poiition-JS^^p*? Learn Beauty Culture This is a real opportunity to learn a profession which will make you independent of ordinary jobs. King's Beauty School 229 South Elm St. Phone 21372 Greensboro, N. C. . WHY IS amSwilung TO SPEW ' milu?ms OF DOLLARS more ?>r ?S$ A A Mr I C^- LARGEST-SELLING) OfllvllLLd CIGARETTE IN AMERICAl This Paper For One Yesr and 52 IttUH Of PATHFINDER ONLY PAT-I-!?JNDER More than a million readers throughout the ? _A country read PATHFINDER regularly tor a ? 1 -Ml complete, timely and unvarnished digest of the 1 news. Are you overlooking something? Today, economic and political affairs are at their topsy-turvlest Every new turn of events is apt to affect your pocket-book. Everyone's asking, ".What's It all about, and how much is it going to cost me?" Before you can answer that question you must be able to Interpret the news; and before you can Werpret you must have all the facts clearly explained EVERY WEEK from the NEWS CENTER of th. WORLD?"* you with its reliable, easy-to-read and easy to-understand news reviews in words, pic tures and charts. Its condensed form presents a lively and intelligible survey of current events throughout the world; its Impartial interpretation, analysis and explanation of the news enables you to think and talk straight. Other weekly news magazines sell at $4 to $5 a year. Pathfinder sells for $1 a year, bnt for a limited time we can offer you a greatly reduced bargain price on a com bination of this paper and PATHFINDER. Drop in and see samples or write and take advantage of this special offer without delay. Insure" your economic * ' your complete grjip ofj ADMINSTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as the eiut? of J. H. Tbomu. late of Alamance County, North this la to notify all persons baring against the estate of saldjdeoeased u> them to the undersigned on or bef tober 25, 193d. or this notice will bo 1 in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This Ocu 10th. 1U7. E. E. THOMAtt, Adm'ri Snow Gamp, N. C., Ht. No, S. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix oMke estate of James W. Holt deceased, late Alamance County, North Carolina, tbl? is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceaaed to exhibit them to the undersigned at Graham. North Caroli na, on or before the 20th day of October, IMS. or this notice will be pleaded In bar or their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate! wfll please make Immediate payment. This 11th day of October, 1987. MBS, AGNB8 C. HOLT. Administratrix, Long, Long <fc Barrett, Attys. Graham Drug Store Offers FREE Sample of New High Blood Pressure Treatment Every High Blood Pressure Suf ferer in Graham is urged to go to the Graham Drug Co., and re ceive a tree sample of ALLIVilN Essence of Garlic Parsley Taolets for High Jilood Pressure as well as a book of valuable informa tion. These tablets are made by a prominent Chicago concern and accord iug to reports from doctors they are most effective in reducing High Blood Pressure, relieving headaches and dizziness. A spe cial new process by wnicb ALLI M 1 X Tablets are produced makes tliein both tasteless aud odorless. A two weeks' treatment costs only 50c. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of tbe estate of Lillie M. Buckner, deceased, late of Alamance county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to me on or before the 22nd day of Septem ber, 1988, or this uotloe will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This September 21. 1987. C. K. BUCK N ER, Administrator of the Estate of Lillie M. Buckner. Long & Boss, Attys. Notice of Sales of Town Property, Elon College, For Delinquent Taxea The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Eloo College having ordered that real and personal property for delinqnent taxes of 1936 be sold according to law, I will oo Monday, the 25th day of October, 1937. at 12 o'colck. noon, at the east entrance of the County Courthouse, Graham, N. C., offer to the public to the highest bid der, for cash, the hereinafter list ed property, or as much Lherecf as may be necessary to pay each taxes for the said year, 1936, to wit: REAL ESTATE Chn?>ll<-r, T W , two bouses ou \\ . ii/Uege Ave 51.30 Dovisci', T. B., one house, Lebanon avenue 2 83 Humble, .1. C.. one house, \\ itliniiis avenue 19.24 James. 1'. A., 1 house, Wil li >i n s a\etiue 30.63 JoIiiikod, O. one house, Trollinger avenue" 26.46 L"tli' elh, H. 1) , one hmw, Lebanon MVellUe 'J 9. 7 3 Lambeth, J I)., H I)., who house, h.asl College ave , 90.33 Pritctieli", Mis. 11 J., one h " He, Lebanon nvi nue, 34.97 Prevost, W 11.,' one h mse, East College avenue 1.5$ Pilot Life lusurance Co.. 1 house, Higgaid avenue.. 74.39 ?i ?? ie, Loeian, one ot 7.18 Miller, (i. G., one bouse, Williams avenue 28 S6 Wagouer, Mrs. G. T., one house. Haggard avenue.. 14.85 SpenceClapp Voter Co., 1 house, Williams aveuue, 19 24 Pritchette, Mrs J D., house, Trollinger aveuue 42.50 Wilkius, J. D., one loi,East College avenue .68 White, Dr. J. E., one store, Williams avenue 9.63 Watson, Dr. S. G. Est., oue house, Lebanon avenue 32.06 PERSONAL Viilridge, J. R , . $ 1.27 A usle v, W. F., 1.00 Brown, C G 1 00 Cox, W. E , 2fc2 Cox, W. I., 2.35 Evans, P. L., 1.00 Foster, J. L., 1.41 Huithes, A. B., 7.12 Watkins, E., 2.42 vicCarn, B. H., 3.09 Pi itchette, H. J., Jr., 2;69 Knuse, Brlnson, 5.38 Webster, S. G., l.uO Wagoner, W. H., 1-81 E. W. VICKEKS, Sept. 27, 1937. Tax Coi|e< tor.