Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER ORAHAM. N. 0., JULY 5, 1934. IBB USD BVEltT THCMDAT. J. D. HERNOOLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ?oterod at Uit) 'ootoffloo At U rati Am. . N C.. m aoo iu-olAAn mas tar RECOVERY SIGN t The advance in the price of high grade bonds on Wall Street to the highest level in six years the traders regard as an outstanding indication of recovery, and this in addition to a bright outlook. Wall Street trading is almost spoken of in a derisive way, as the colossal evil in gambling. Evil as it may be, it is the place where values are placed on the stocks and bonds of the great industrial enterprises of the country. There is, whatever we may think about it, an invisible re lation of some sort between bond trading and other sorts of trading, buying and selling. When stocks and bonds climb conservatively, business in general catches the same spirit and there is a following, in a greater or less degree, on down the line in all kinds of trading. It is true, too, that skyrock eting on Wall Street is a dan gersignal?known butlostsight of in the excitement. The crash six years ago, fol-1 lowing insane trading, burned out the brakes and the whole works went to the bottom of the grade. That debacle will last and serve as a check till a new crop of traders grows up, and then, if it be true that history re peats itself, there will be anoth er for another generation to extricate itself from. President Roosevelt went aboard ship Sunday night for his cruise that will carry him through the Panama Canal and thence around three thou sand miles to H o n o 1 u 1 u. While he was fishing on the Fourth among the Bahama Islands, Mrs. Roosevelt and her party were in and around Asheville enjoying North Caro lina's fine mountain scenery and delightful climate. If Germany is not red, it is turning in tnat direction. In the past week a number o f prominent leaders?1 e a d e r s that crossed the path of Hitler? have faced the firing squad. Reports say hundreds have been slaughtered. That is one way of disposing of and blotting out opposition. The reaction may not be immediate but the Dragon's teeth have, no doubt, been sowed. How to Live to Be 100. Free dom from Childhood Ailments Daring the First Fifteen Yesrs May Settle How Long Yon Will Live. Latest Findings of Science Revealed in The American Week ly, the magazine which comes on July 8 with the .Baltimore Sun day American. Buy your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. In Moore County, the stand of cotton is poor and on some farms there is so much grass that the crop is hardly worth cleaning, says the county farm agent. Raspberries planted for the first time in McDowell County this spring are growing nicely and putting out canes for a crop next year. Surry County tobacco growers have received 2,014 checks amounting to 174,000 for their part in the tobacco adjustment campaign. G. H. ENFIELD Many a gal falls over a wink. Fire in the home dossu't alwajs make it cheerful. There are no more silver tongue orators since the depression. To a society lady luxuries are necessities. The less a man kuows the long er it takes him to discover it. With tlie eye of au eagle. The beak of a hawk. It isn't very hard To make a gal squawk. The girl who's sweet enough to eat often turns a man's stomach. Shallow water is no more lit for high diving than shallow minds for deep thinking If a man could give to a job part of the time he gives to find ing one, how well finished it would be! "Don't let the sun go down on your wrath." Nor come up on you and your girl parked by the roadside. To hear the speeches at family reunions one could get the i n pressiou that no faulty fruit ever grew on the family tree. The most self-important person at the Burlington airport, Satur day, was attired in feminine gar ments pufiiug a cigarette. According to Votes on spec'al tax levy, communities are per fectly satisfied for teachers to re main in the pauper class. A great grandson hasn't much climbing to <lo after las great grandfather reaction the top round of the social ladder. According to the leugth of sen tences imposed, a chicken thief stands as high in the estimation of a court judge as the president of a bank who misused millions of dollars. HOW THEY DIFFER A minister makes two oue, a judge makes one two. The gal whose hand I'd gladly take Is she who can both cook and hake. Timely Farm Questions Answered at State College Question: My pullets show an | eye irritation with a whitish mat-1 ter in them. They are all thin and some are dyiug. What is the cause and how fcau it be con trolled. Answer: Your description in dicates a deficiency or lack of vitamin. A in the ratiou Check the ration, being sure that yellow corn meal is being fed. If the birds are confined put them on range and, if there is not suffi cient succulent green feed, add live percent of alfalfa leaf meal to the ratiou. It would also be well to add one percent of forti fled cod liver oil to the ration every second day uutil the troub le disappears. This should be done whether or not the ratiou contains cod liver oil. Question: What crops should bo plained now for n homo garden in eastern Carolina? Auswer: Snap beans and field peas are two garden crops that should be planted between July 1 and 15. Cabbage seed for the fall crop should also be seeded in the out-door bed. The leDgth of rows, amount to seed, and a succession of crops for future plantings are given in Extension Circular No. 198 which will be sent free upou request to the Agricultural Edit or, State College, ltaleigh. Question: Will drenching con trol stomach worm in lambs? Answer: Experiments show that drenching is absolutely nec essary especially where the lanilts have grazed on permanent pas ture. This applies to all lambs now on hand and the drenching should be continued until the first of November The most practical method of control, how ever. is to change pastures as often as possible and drench only when conditions show this to be necessary. SAVB MONEY-Buy your mag axinee through The Oleaner't club bing offers. They will help you aave money on your reading mat t*. ,, CEDARS OF LEBANON ARE PLANTED IN U. S. Good Will Offering to Peo ple of United States. Washington.?Sent by the American University of Beyrouth, Syria, as a good will offering to the people of the ? United States, 13 living cedars of Leb j anon from the Phoenician coast at the eastern end of the Mediterranean were recently unloaded in America. At the ; direction of the President they were planted in the grounds of Arlington National cemetery, overlooking the Potomac river. In the Bible these majestic trees are i called "the trees of Jehovah, the cedurs of Lebanon, which lie hath planted." Their most famous appear ance in history was when King Iliram of Tyre transported Lebanon cedars to Jerusalem for the building of Solo ( mon's temple. Famous Trees Never Numerous. Scholars differ as to how many cedars of Lebanon there were in an tiquity, according to the National Geographic society. It Is probable that at no time were the limestone ridges of the Lebanon completely clothed In these majestic trees. In ancient times the wood was already valued, not only for its great strength and resistance to rot, but also for Its rarity. Some decades ago, with the encour agement of Queen Victoria, the small remaining cluster of giant trees was inclosed by a stone wall. The trees had long been considered sacred to man, and Hadrian Issued an imperial order that the groves should not be narmeu. Later tne aiaromtes, wno have a small chapel amid this tiny forest, threatened excommunication for anyone who harmed the trees. | Hut herds of goats have showed less ' respect than man, and by nibbling at the saplings have prevented new growth. A count of tree rings, made on small branches, Indicates that the Lebanon cedar has a slow growth and a long life. The cedars are not nearly so tall as sequoias, but they have thick trunks, as large as 47 feet In circum ference. A notable feature is that the horizontal branches are so thickly car peted with needles that the heavy, firm cones appear as though up-ended on a well-kept lawn. On Republic's Flag. The site of the chief cedar grove Is one of rare beauty, the stage of a massive amphitheater miles-across and 4,000 feet high. Immediately be hind them the long line of the Lebanon rises to its culminating ri(^ge, more than 10,000 feet above the Mediter ranean. Twenty miles to the north west lies the port of Tripoli. The famous cedars are in the Leba nese republic, at the eastern end of the Mediterranean, just north of the Iloly Land. Although the Lebanon is Included in the French mandate with Syria, it has its own government un der a Syrian president. The flag of the republic is the flag of France with a green cedar of Lebanon In the cen ter. The cedar of Lebanon also appears on the seal of the American University of Beyreuth, donor of the group of cedars to America, and lapel buttons bearing the university's insignia are worn by graduates throughout the Near Fast. The cedars have been studied by specialists of the univer sity. Dr. George K. Post of the facul ty, authority on Syrian botany, made the statement, "There is not and never has been a rotten Lebanon cedar. The wood is Incorruptible. The imperish able cedar remains untouched by rot or insect/' The wood, like that of the cypress and the sequoia, is close grained and aromatic. Church Will Celebrate Its 250th Anniversary Mash pee, Mass.?Mashpee's old In | dian church celebrates its two hundred fiftieth birthday this year, i An elaborate program of commemo rative exercises and religious feasts is planned. The church, housing one of the old ! est Indian congregations in the coun [ try, was built in 1GS4 near the edge of a forest on the outskirts of this an i cient village of the Wampanoags. He modeled in 1717 and rededicated in 1023, the structure, a Cape Code lard mark, still Is a meeting place for In dian worshipers in summer months. For more than two centuries, liar I vard college has had an important part in the life of the church as a result of an unusual bequest. In 1711 Harvard received a bequest from Rev. i Daniel Williams of England, for the perpetuation of the Mashpee Indian ! church. The college was named execu tor under the will and sicce has acted In that capacity. New Plane to Speed Air Mail Service in Sweden Stockholm.?Sweden has purchased I a new, fast mail plane, of the North rop Delta type, at a price of nearly 200,000 kronor. The machine has a cruising speed of 2,10 kilometers an hour, and will help materially to (peed up mall delivery between Sweden, Finland and the continent. Census of Com Token Hartford, Oonn.?Editors of a high i school paper conducted a search "to find out how much gum could be found In a typical school." They found 13.629 wids pasted on desks, seats and other convenient places; ?n average of three on each drinking fountain, and In all. If melted, about four gallons. Too Poor to Propose By BETTY STRONG ~"~^""by~McClu re Newspaper Syndicate. WJfU Service IF DORIS WHITE had Dot fallen In * to his arms, Bob Richards would ncrer hare given her another thought He was clumping up the last flight of dark, oilcloth covered stairs, when he heard a little gasp and then some thing soft and yielding was flung head first Into his arms. He caught her as easily as he had caught the ball when he was fielder, and having set her on her feet gently asked In his big voice with the trace of husklness In it, "Hurt any?" She breathed quickly, and answered, "I?I guess you saved my life 1" There was Just the suggestion of a laugh In that voice that went straight to Bob's heart. "You see, I must have caught my toe In the oilcloth," she explained. Bob thought she had the softest, sweetest voice he had heard for a long time. "I think taf dinner Is forever lost!" Doris said sadly, stooping to feel about the stairs. They found at last the head of let tuce, the two rolls still In their bag and the lemon that was to help make up the dinner. In the process they said several things to each other, al together trite and yet somehow most Illuminating. So It was not strange that the second time Bob ran Into the occupant of the ball bedroom he lifted his bat and stopped to talk. The third time they met, Bob asked directly, "Would you take a walk with me this afternoon?" The faintest tinge of color showed through Doris' white skin and she said ?for It was Saturday?"I'd love to!" They walked along Fifth avenue, stopping before the shop windows to peer In and feeling a part of all the thrill and stir of an afternoon on the avenue. Doris* eyes were shining and she was actually prettier each time Bob Richards looked down at her. The next Saturday it rained and Doris hesitated and then knocked at the door on the second floor that bore the card: "Robert Richards." "I thought you might have tea with me, It's such a cold, dismal kind of afternoon," Doris offered shyly. At the answering gleam of pleasure in his eyes Doris hurried up the flight of stairs. She knew it would mean that she must lunch meagerly all the following week, but she bought crump ets^toasted them over her gas burner ?and a tiny Jar of marmalade, and a spray of narcissus to put in the bowl by the window. At his loud rap she opened her door and smiled up at him. Bob laid down a box of candy as he said, "I bought it for the party," and looked about him curiously. For it was the oddest hall bedroom he had ever seen. He had imagined a room with a bureau and an iron bed, and enough room Just to sit on the one chair. What he saw was a room with two windows and an alcove, a room that looked sunny in spite of the fact that it was raining, because the walls were yellow and charming sur> ny colored chintz tiling at the windows and covered the cushions of the two brown tinted wicker chairs. Gleaming brass candlesticks were on a table in the corner, a brilliant color print of blue mountain and an icy mountain brook hung over the gray painted table. A couch under a tum ble of cushions?and a black luster bowl held the frail narcissus in the window. Doris sitting down at the table pour lug ica tuiu ticur jcuuw cups, uc suu denly saw as another girl. A girl re moved from his own hard struggles by all the beauty of this charming room. Why, she must earn more In a week than he did to hare a place like this' For a month Doris scarcely saw the owner of the room on the second floor. When she did meet him by chance, he hurried past her with an abrupt "Good evening!" But once when she climbed the two < flights of stairs and saw that Bob's door was open and a strange girl was standing by tjic black marble mantel piece, her heart seemed like a piece of lead. She could scarcely drag herself away. "Oh, do you live on the floor above?" the strange girl asked eagerly. "I've seen your room and It la so pretty?" Doris answered, wondering how she could go on talking when the bottom of her little world had dropped out. "I bought the hangings on Sixth ave nue at a sale, and the candlesticks In Allen street for $1.23; you can find some second-hand furniture and paint It yourself; oh, yes, I'll show you how." She smiled wistfully and went on up the stairs. But the blood thrummed In her ears madly when she beard clumping steps behind her. Doris turned to see Bob Richards coming toward her with a bewildered, dawning happiness in his eyes. "1 heard what you said," he began, "I had to come back. I thought I'd go away and try to forget you?for 1 knew I couldn't ask a girl with all you had to marry a poor fellow like me. You mean It, Doris, you fixed up that room out of nothing?" He caught her hands and looked down Into her eyes. "Don't you know | love you?" "But?" she whispered. "I was ashamed to ask a rich girl to marry me," he said as he took her In his arms. 666 ' liquid. tablets salve. nose drops 1 Chtckt. Malaria In 3 days. Colds ttrst day t Headache or Neuralgia Id 30 minutes. \ Fine Laxallve and Tonic i Most Speedy Remedies Known. Ic SPEEDY RELIEF FROM ?' BUNIONS-SOFT CORNS I i No sensible person will continue to ^ suffer from these intense, agonizing, throbbing bunion pains when the new. , j powerful penetrating yet harmless antiseptic Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store. Apply a few drops over the inflammed part and see how speedily the pain fej DA disappears and the innam- 1 mation is reduced. So mar V# velously powerful is Emerald Oil that soft corns seem to shrivel right up and drop off. nNouM Guaranteed. Summons by Publication 1 1 NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. 1 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. c Beulah H. Tate. C VB 1 Floyd Tate. The defendant, Floyd Tate, t will hereby take notice that an B action as entitled above has been instituted by the plaintiff in the Superior Court of Ala nance County for the purpose if obtaining an absolute divorce ipon statutory grounds; and he said defendant, Floyd Tate, vill further take notice that he s required to appear a t the iffice of the Clerk of Superior )ourt of Alamance County at he courthouse in the Town of Jraham, N. C., on or before he ICth day of July, 1934, and ile answer or other pleadings n said action, or the plaintiff vill be granted the relief de nanded in said action. This 18th day of June, 1934. IZORA McCLURB, Ass't Clerk of the Superior Court. .,ong & Ross, Attys Executor's Notice Having qualified as Executor (of he Last Will and Testament of .lary E. Walker,dec'd, lateof Ali nance County, North Carolina, this s to notify all persons having laims against estate of deceased to iresent them to the undersigned in or before the 25th iday of May, 935, or this notice (will beplead d ip bar of their (recovery. All persons indebted ( to said es ate will please make immediate ettlement. , This May 19th, 193!. Joseph G. Walker, Ex'r? Gaffney, S. C. JUST KIDS? The Fortunes of War. Br Ad One. * OROERLN FELL ^ FIGHTING FRED FUNSTON THAT GENERAL VILLAGE MOTHER JUS* SENT FOR HIM.AN HE'S GOTTA . CHOP WOOD 1 ^ ^ ^ MAS BEEN LOOK IN I ? \rt R YoyrER AH HOUR p _4yOUKE CJAitiA GXT fr? AY AY SIR! J ALL RIGHT? S.I ^-v?; <<A ^ |/|CWV ' INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO.. /?/ | ?:? AFTER A TIRING GAME, enjoy a Camel. Thanks to the "energizing effect" in Camels your "pep" soon returns! You can smoke as many Camels as you want .. . They never jangle the nerves. "Get a till with a Camel!" Coleman AUTOMATIC Fasu-fiUde ELECTRIC IRON Light Weight 3V2 lbs. Full Size e IOOO Watts Come in and i?e this No bearing down, no heavy push fine automatic electric ft Si ing and pulling. Extra heat does the iron . . . the new mod- HP work of extra weight. All you have ern Coleman EASY- to do is guide it. Has automatic GLIDE. Saves you time, Wy adjustable Heat Regulator; Button work and money . ? ? Bevel Sole Plate and Beveled Ironing and does better ironing. Edge, which makes it easy to iron around A beauty, too. Graceful buttons and other hard-to-get places. Saves up in design. Finished in to $5.00 a year on current because it has Super Chromium Plate. 1. Accurate, Long-Lasting Thermostat 2. Dependable, Long-Life Heating Element GRAHAM HARDWARE CO. and RICH & THOMPSON NOTICE! Trustee's Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of the power of sale in a certain deed of trust, executed to the under signed Trustee by W. R. Bow man and wife, Annie E. Bow man, bearing date of February 24th, 1934, and recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 120 at pages 10(5 and 107 in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, default hav ing been made in the payment of the note secured by the said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee, will, on Saturday, July 21st, 1934, at 11 o'clock, A. M., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of Ala mance County, in Graham, N. C., the following de3crilel real property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land and all buildiugs and im provements thereon, lying and being in Burlington Township, Alamance County, State of .i n t? i l i\ortn oaroiina, aujoiuiug me lands o f West Willowbrook Drivf, Franklin Street and others, fronting on the said W. Willowbrook Drive a distance of 65 feet and runniug back along said Franklin Street 14u feet, and measuring 62 feet across the rear: the same being Lot No. 14 of Block "H" of the new sub division of Central Heights as shown by map, plan and survey of A. C. Liuberg, C. E., recorded in Book of PI its No. 2, at page 47, in the office of the Register of Deeds lor Alamance County, the said Plat being No. 361. This sale is made subject to the confirmation of the Court and will be held open for ten days after the sale for the r e - ceiptof increased bids as provid ed by law. This, June lath, 1331. C. A. J'KOLLINUEK. Trustee. Notice of Sale of 1.and Under Deed of Trust Under and bj' virtue of the authority and power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by the Imperial Mortgage Company, a corpora tion organized and existing un der the laws of the Stale of North Carolina, ti> The Sea board Citizens National Bank of Norfolk, Trustee, dated Hie 1st day of January, 193(1, and recorinu in tjnuX 112, at p ige 232, in tilt- Offi e of the lb gis ter <> f Deeds for Ala.u mce Couuuty, North Carolina, Jo fault having been inailo in me payment of tlie indenteii.i *.^ se cured by. said deed of li tis , an I at t! e request and deiii.iiil o i the holder of the note inereiu secured for the sale ot tlie prop erty conveyed in said deed o f trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door at Graham, Alamance County, North Caro lina, on Wednesday, July 25th. 1934, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the following described proper ty located in the town of Bur lington, County of Alamance. North Carolina, to-wit: Beginning at cornel with lot No. 11 on W. Front Street; running thence with the line ot lot No. 11 South 2 deg. 30 uain. East 15S.15feet to corner on line of lot No. (i; thence with line of lot No. ti South 84 deg. West 7o feet to corner with lot No. 9; thence with liue of lot No. 9 North 2 deg. 15 min. W. 158 feet to corner on W. Front Street; thence with line of W. Front Street North 84 deg. E. 70 feet to the beginning; being lot No. 10 of the property sur veyed by Lewis H. Holt, July 18th, 1922, plat of which is re corded in Book No. 2, at page No. 3, in the Register of Deedi office of Alamance County. North Carolina. This 2l8t day of June, 1934. The Seaboard Citizens Na tional Bank of Norfolk. Trustee. Norfolk, Va. M. W. Nasb, Atty. Wachovia Bank Building, High Point, N. C. I
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1934, edition 1
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