North Carolina Newspapers

3301 THREE THE NEWS, Chapel Hill, N. C Thursday,. June 7, 1934 Miss Billie Strowd has returned #ome from Salem College. Do You Know How to Sleep? Science Reveals Curious New Facts About Slumber. Re^d This Story Miss Bennie Jean Andrews C. B. Bride of Anburn Wright Andrews announced the JURORS FOR JUNE TERM ORANGE SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. O. P. Cole gave quite an in The American Weekly (Issue of marriage of his daughter, Bennie Jean, to Auburn L. Wright, on Sat urday, the twenty-sixth of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, Carrboro, North 128 Basnight North Carolina. The ceremony Carolina. At home, lane, Chapel Hill, day, took place Satur ¬ simply and quietly, at the CRIMINAL TERM, JUNE 11. G. C. Davis, Cheeks. Add Riley, Eno. William P. Lee, Hillsboro. Kenny Laws, Little River. Ed Ray, Chapel Hill. J. H. Finley, Cedar Grove. Thos. T. Thompson, Chapel Hill. ,Lacy D. Burch, Chapel Hill. enjoyable party Friday night at her June 10) Winch Comes With Th^:, j - a • . , home of the brides father, without Baltimore Sunday American’ Get, . , v I advance announcement. The couple Your Copy From Your Favorite Newsdealer or Newsboy. &ome in Hillsboro. Miss Madeline Thompson has re turned to Chapel Hill after a visit to friends in High Point. ■ then left on a short motor wedding I trip. D. L. Lee Crawford, who has been .for several weeks at his home ill! in Hillsboro, is out again, his friends will be pleased to iknow. Mrs. Paul Green and children last week for Hollywood, Cal., join Mr. Green, who is writing eral plays. They stopped over Chicago for a visit with Mr. left to sev- in and The Chapel several Chapel bride is a graduate of the Hill high school and for years did dietetics work in Hill. E. S. Clyde H. M. Henry C. E. R. C. W. Mrs. Hubert Heffner, formerly of o I Chapel Hill, and will also visit the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Merritt, of ’ World’s Fair. Carrboro, are the proud parents of i a son, born May 26th. Mrs. Smith, is visiting her of Hertford, N. C., parents, Mr. and Miss senior school, Ruth Howard member of the class of the Chapel Hill high and daughter of Rev. and Mr. Wright attended the Chapel Hill high school and is a graduate of the University. For the past three years he has been head foot ball coach at the local high school and was freshman football coach at the University last fall. W. D. D. R. Elkins, Hillsboro. Hall, Little River. Vanatta, Eno. H. Scott, Hillsboro. Lloyd, Hillsboro. R. Tapp, Chapel Hill. Cole, Hillsboro. Hobby, Cheeks. Woods, Cedar Grove. Cates, Cedar Grove. Roberson, Little River. T. J. Woofter, Jr., Chapel Hill. W. T. Thrift, Chapel Hill. H. H. Strayhorn, Eno. William A. Lloyd, Bingham. Thomas M. Brown, Hillsboro. Mrs. Mitchell, in Hillsboro. Mrs. H. L. Weaver, of Carrboro, has been in Watts hospital for treat ment. We are pleased to learn that her condition is improveing. Mrs. B. J. Howard, was awarded the Sidney Lanier essay prize at the Confederate Memorial day ex ercises at the high school, under the direction of the Leonidas Polk chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. A. B. Swain Miss Flora Spurgeon, daughter of Announcement of he marriage of Dr. C. D. Jones, has returned to her. Miss Helen Smith to Mr. Morrison 'home in Hillsboro from an extended Divin, Jr., on Tuesday, November visit to Louisville, Ky. 28th, 1933, Marion, S. C., is of i much interest to relatives and A delegation of Carrboro women friends here. The bride is a grand- attended the district Methodist con ference at New Hope church, near Yanceyville, recently. FOR SALE: A fresh Milk Cow, Ige 2 years. With or without heifer calf. At the home of N. W. daughter of Capt. and Mrs. F. C. Smith, of Chapel Hill. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Fred Smith, of Wilmington. The young couple are making their home in Charlotte. Dollar, Star Route, Chapel Hill. Mrs. Baugh and children, lotte, are visiting Mrs. of Char- Baugh’s father, C. P. Whitfield, near Hills- fooro. HILLSBORO SOCIAL ITEMS OF INTEREST Durham Herald, June 2. The Amusement club will spon sor a dance at the clubhouse on Tuesday evening, June 5th. Bil{ Allsbroofk and orchestra, of Dur ham, will play for the occasion. Mrs. Fred Noell left Saturday for Greenville, where she will attend the graduating exercises at East ern Carolina Teacher’s college, her daughter, Miss Lucille Noell, being a member of the four-year senior graduating class there. Miss Doris Shuler, of St. George, S. C., is spending the week-end with Miss Madge Kenyon. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Caldwell and family have returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Morgan ton. Miss Annie Webb has returned to her home here, after having com- C. T. J. H. F. E. D. T. S. Julian Noah J. 0. I. R. Floyd Chas. J. D. David Cates, Chapel Hill. Davis, Chapel Hill. Roberts, Little River. Riley, Chapel Hill. Woods, Cedar Grove. Vaughan, Cedar Gove. Allison, Cedar Grove. A. Dodson, Bingham. Swainey, Little River. Harmon, Chapel Hill. Long, Cedar Grove. M. Durham, Chapel Hill. W. Stanford, Bingham. Long, Cheeks. L. Garrard, Eno. Gilbert Craig, Chapel Hill. “The time has come” when all good citizens must pay their sub scription to The News or its week- fy visits will certainly have to stop. A meeting of the Chapel Hill Unit A. L. A. will be held at the Parish House on next Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Every member is urged to attend. Mrs. J. S. Bennett and Mrs. , , , , TT 1 . pieted a year’s work at H. R. Totten will be the hostesses. Ki- , 1 school in Raleigh. Fidac, which is an international or ganization to promote peace among nations and membership in it, is in cluded with the Auxiliary dues, will Mrs. Harry Thornton daughter, Barbara, of St. Mary’ and little Louisburg, Mrs. H. S. Canada and Miss Inez Creel relatives and friends and Virginia Beach. and are be studied. Miss Olivia Harmon explain something of its aims children purposes, visiting in Richmond Dr. English Bagby, of the xersity, attended the funeral will and If you want The News to visit , you in its enlarged form, 8 pages, , with news Uni- ing a page this a page week of his brother, George Bagby, a page who died in Baltimore. of of from everywhere, includ- of “Our Family Corner,” the World’s Best Comics, “The World in Pictures,” Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. have moved into their new Kutz home j besides I “News good stories, farm news, Review of Current Events recently purchased of Mr. McGal- fiard on Church St. Dr. H. S. Bradshaw, who spent, the World Oven,” your county and local news, it will be necessary for you to pay up all back dues and start right. See our representative at court next week, or pay Mr. C. H. Jones at the court house. Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al len Whitaker. A. F. Hall, of Southmont, arrived Saturday for a few days’ visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Jones. Miss Betty West, of Albemarle, is spending the week-end with Miss Lucille Bivins. Leslie Kenyon, of Greensboro, is the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van L. Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins and their house-guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Asheville, spent a few days at Kitty Hawk the past week. Jake Forrest, of Clinton, visited at his home here on Thursday. Mrs. Martin and daughter, Miss Audrey Martin, of Mt. Olive, visit- several weeks with his son, Dr. F. ^ Bradshaw, has returned to Hills- Annual Home Coming, Orange Miss turned Martha Lockhart has to her home in Hillsboro a vacation from ..the Woman’s lege in Greensboro. re- for Col- Church Next Sunday The annual home coming day of Orange church will be celebrated on June 10. Dr. Chas. Maddry, of ed Miss Maude Brown and Friday. Miss Lela Routen and and Sammie Gattis are Thursday little Jean spending The State er s on. vote in Caswell county for Senator was Neal 1575; Rob- Sunday 1469, and Hill 754. The morning Durham Herald error as to Neal’s vote. G. J. C. R. J. M. CIVIL TERM, JUNE 17. Cain Roberts, Eno. D. Hunter, Eno. G. 0. C. E. Waddell, Cheeks. Forrest, Hillsboro. Dailey, Hillsboro. Hogan, Chapel Hill. Michael Hutchings, Eno. T. M. Arrasmith, Hillsboro. C. H. Walker, Hillsboro. A. T. Strayhorn, Hillsboro. Thos. E. Lloyd, Eno. George Fearrington, Chapel John W. Daniel, Cedar Grove. R. P. Blackwood, Chapel Hill. Coy E. Hicks, Hillsboro. T. W. Riley, Cheeks. 0. L. Thomas, Hillsboro. George Wright, Cedar Grove. Hill. CARRBORO ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Durham Herald, June 4. J. A. Perry has been ill at his home on Weaver street for over a week. Miss Catherine Durham, of Boone college, and Misses Margaret and Blanche Mann and Ben Mann, of Chatham county, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orphie Durham, of Durham, spent a week-end with relatives at Carrboro. Lloyd Paul Boger, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boger, of Lindsay street, fell from his bicycle recently and suffered a broken rib. Mrs. Paul S. Bryant, of Richmond, is visiting her niece, ,Mrs. F. A. Smith. Misses Gladys and Swanee Horne, of Elon college, are visiting rela tives here. Miss Gladys Horne will return to Elon at the end of the week, but Miss Swanee Home will ermain several days longer. Sam Blackwood has accepted a position with the American Tobacco company in Richmond, Va. Little Miss Marie Lacock spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, in Greensboro. Misses Carlene Oakley and Char lotte McDonald spent the week-end in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitch spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cobb in Burlington. Friends of D. W. Boone will re gret to learn that he is in a serious condition at Watts hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Writenbury. of Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Oakley Sunday. Murray Adams, of Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Murray and children, Mildred and Wilkins Mur ray, attended the memorial service at Bethel church in Burlington Sun day. Mrs. Belle Blackwood is in a crit ical condition at her home on Oak avenue. Only By Saving Can You Make Progress It doesn’t matter how much you earn, if you don’t save a part of it you are not getting ahead ip life. Unless you keep a good bank account you are in constant dan ger of having to pass up oppor tunities that would materially help you. Start a Saving Account here and add a little to it every time you have a chance. Nothing will help you more. The Bank of Chapel Hill Oldest and Strongest Bank in Orange County THE MILLION DOLLAR BANK TIRED? Light a Camel! Camels help to drive away fatigue and irritability. Smoke Camels all you want. Their costlier tobaccos never inter fere with healthy nerves. ft E. S. J. J. M. Blackwood Chapel Hill. J. Parker, Little River. Merritt Lear, Chapel Hill. M. Lloyd, Chapel Hill. Height M. Perry, Bingham. A. L. Thompson, Hillsboro. BOB JONES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Rose Durham, de ceased, late of Orange County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against her estate to present them to the un dersigned within one year from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. E. W. NEVILLE, Administrator of Rose Durham. Get a LIS with a Camel! w x>e©o^ xxx xxx x?o«>oo^ >00000x OMMENTS ON f HERE ANO HEREAFTER Come To The News Office For All Kinds Of JOB PRINTING IVE PRINT: Meal Tickets Placards Posters Circulars Programs Statements Envelopes Letter Heads Receipt Books iND OTHER RULED FORMS. at prices you can hardly duplicate. Give The News Your Order. THE CHAPEL HILL NEWS NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred upon him by Deed of Trust executed by W. G. Fields and wife, Minnie B. Fields, dated 'the 20th day of May, 1929, and re corded in Book 82, page 65, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Orange County, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will at 12 o’clock, noon, on FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1934, at the post office door in Chapel Hill, N. C., sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following land, to-wit: Situate in Orange County, N. C., and bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at a stake on the Chapel Hill-Pittsboro State High way, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 8 of the plat, hereinafter re ferred to, and running thence North 86 degs. 10' West with the line of Lot No. 8, 167 feet to a stake, the Southwest corner of said lot; thence South 35 deg. 10’ West, 100 feet to a stake, the Northeast corner of Lot No. 3; thence South 86 deg. 10’ East with the line of said Lot No 3, 160 feet to a stake on the West side of said Chapel Hill-Pittsboro Highway, corner of said Lot No. 3; thence along said Highway North 40 deg. 24’ East, 100 feet to the beginning, and being Lots numbered 4, 5, 6, and 7, of the plat of Cul breth, dated May 19, 1925, which said plat is recorded in Book of plats 1, page 28, in the Orange County Registry, and being the premises on which the said W. G. Fields and wife now reside. The sale is made subject to a prior mortgage upon the above de scribed land in favor of the Home Mortgage Company in the approxi mate sum of $2100.00. The sale is made due to an in creased bid and wiill remain open for ten days for increased bids. This 5th day of June 1934. R. T. GILES, Substituted Trustee. “I lieve man This the am an evolutionist, but I be- the week-end in Oxford. Cletus Cantrell, of Newton, was a visitor in town this week. Miss Gladys Liner has returned to her home here after having com pleted her studies for the year at High Point college. Dr. C. D. Jones spent Saturday in Southmont, visiting his sister. Mrs. A. F. Hall. Miss Josephine Forrest has re cently returned to her home after spending several weeks in Memphis, Tenn., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whitaker and their guests, Mrs. HaiTy Thornton and daughter, Barbara, spent Sun day in Baskerville, Va., with Mrs. Harvey Dunn. Miss Frances Lloyd, of Durham, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Llody. Miss Annie Donald Patterson, of Peace Institute, Raleigh, has return ed to her home here for the summer vacation. Miss Ruby Thomas, a member of „ , „ , the May graduating class of the Baseball Team Good i school of nursing; Wat;ts hospital The girls’ team also had a very Durham> has acce pted a position in successful year, winning a majority the offii;e of D1 . D E Forrest, of their games. The baseball team Richmond, morning : tine, of speak in day will events. j members to join Va., will deliver the address and Dr. Turren- Greensboro College, will the afternoon. The entire be filled with interesting All friends and former of the church are invited with the membership in Rev. and Mrs. Walter Patton, of making this a great day. We hope .Fayetteville, spent a day or so here that you will be present. last week, visiting old friends, and their son, Lawrence Patton, who is L. L. PARRISH, Pastor. in the University . Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. Simpson, of Winston-Salem, Good Year For R. L. brother, Thomas Lynch, of the S. Navy, were recent visitors friends here. and U. toi Aycocks Qquads Acock high school has closed one of its most successful athletic sea sons in history. The outstanding record was made by the boys’ bas ketball team which won 16 out of Mrs. M. F. Ivey, wno has been ^9 games played, winning the un- ^iat her home in Carrboro, is much official championship of Orange improved. Her daughters, Mrs. Oma , coun ^y and' took second place in of Dur- the Creedmoor gold medal tourney. King and Maude Carlton, ham, attended her bedside. Clarence Jones, Mrs. Stack and daughter, Mary William Frames, of Greensboro, visited Dr. C. D. Jones and family in Hillsboro re cently. Joe Hughes, of Hillsboro, recent ly underwent a successful operation at Watts hospital for appendicitis, which will be good news to his triends. Mr and Staunton, Mrs. Chas. Va., and B. M. Blanchard, of xied Mr. and Mrs. T. recently. W. Raney, of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte, vis- H. Raney here A spirited debate between mem bers of the Junior Order Lodge of Carrboro and that of Chapel Hill, was held at the Carrboro lodge Fri day night. The public was invited and a large crowd attended. Misses Lucille and Rebecca Noell have returned to their home in Hills boro from Eastern Carolina Teach ers’ College, Greenville. Their moth- er, Mrs. Fred Noell, attended commencement exercises. the The June criminal term ange Superior court will of Or- convene in Hillsboro next Monday, June 11th. The civil term will begin on the following Monday. Judge Sin elair will preside at both the crim inal and civil terms. won seven of the ten games on the regular schedule due principally to an aggregation of heavy hitters, i eight players averaging .300 or! better. They were: Chandler, .500; p or ’ ^ T« A., H. Pittard, 432; L. Wells, .405; W. Pittard, .375; Boland, .361; Liner, .343; D. Wells, .300. The team .355. The done games bulk of .333, and H. Pope, batting average was the pitching was by Chandler who won four and lost one; H. Pittard, who won one game in two starts; and D. Wells, who triumphed in both of his first two starts as a pitcher. ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE Having been appointed adminis,- tratrix of the estate of E. M. Davis, late of Orange County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said es tate to present them to the under- signed on .or before the 14th day of April, 1935 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment. This April 14th, 1934. EMMA DAVIS SHEPHERD Administratrix of the estate of E. M. Davis. Durham, N. C., R.F.D. 1. B. Ray Olive, Atty. Durham, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administra- of the estate of Thomas E. Gates, deceased, late of Orange County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Hillsboro, N. C., on or before the 29th day of March, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 29th day of April, 1934. GEO. V. LUCAS, Administrator, C. T. A. ADIMNISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of J. H. Buck ner, late of Orange County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per- sons having claims against the tate of the said deceased to hibit them to the undersigned administdator in Hillsboro, N. es- ex- as C., on or before the 12th day of April, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 5th day of April, 1934. W. J. BUCKNER, Administrator. the said man truth, can be an even the The Bible Bible.” That is what a to the writer one time, thought he was telling but he wasn’t. No man; evolutionist and believe first verse of the Bible. begins with this state- ment, ‘In the beginning God cre ated the heavens and the earth.” The word “created” here is a He brew word which means “made out of nothing.” There are two Hebrew; words used for “create” in the first chapter of Genesis. One means to form out of something which has already been created. The word which means to create out of noth ing is used in the first verse about the heavens and the earth, same word is used about the tion of animals and the same is used again when it says The crea- word “God created man in His own image. In the second verse of the chapter of Genesis, we read the earth was without form viod.” This should be rendered first ‘‘and and “the earth became waste and desolate.” God did not create the earth waste and desolate. We learn this from one or two other passages of scrip ture. God created out of nothing' a perfect heaven and a perfect earth. Something happened to the earth. There was a cataclysm which probably had to do with the fail of angels. But remember, originally the earth was perfect. It becamq waste and desolate. The earth was inhabited before it became waste and desolate. God commanded Adam to replenish the earth. It is the opinion of the writer that all of these fossiles are the bones of ani mals which possibly were on this earth before the earth became waste and desolate. When the curse came these animals were destroyed. There was an awful smash. After this wreck of the earth, God took charge of the shaotic world and brought order out of chaos. He made the earth habitable for men. Please remember that the earth is not per fect now but it is habitable. “All creation groans and travails in pain.” Paul says it is waiting for redemption. Some day this earth will be restored to the perfection which it had before it became/ waste ond desolate. It used to be said that the only things certain in life were death and taxes. Now the order has been reversed. Taxes come first. Constipation Symptoms Soon Go Away After Use of Black-Draught Mrs. S. G. Ramey, of Henryetta, Okla., writes that she has taken Thedford’s Black-Draught about twenty-five years, when needed, and has “found it very good.” “When I have a sour stomach and my mouth tastes bitter, and I feel bilious, sluggish and tired, I will very soon have a severe headache if I don’t take something. I have learned to keep off these spells by taking Thedford’s Black-Draught. Very soon I am feeling fine. I feel that Black-Draught can’t be beaten as a family medicine.” . . . Get a package of Slack-Draught today. Sold in 26^ packages. & X>^>e^^^^x>^^^>oe>^x^^^ WE ARE MAKING PROGRESS 0 Things are happening fast these days and to keep posted one must read. Nothing can take the place of a good, reliable doily newspaper. You cannot, in this state nor in the south, subscribe to a newspa per that will give you mare complete satisfaction than the Greens boro Daily News. In every department it is complete'—editorial, sports, market quota tions and reviews, news of local and world-wide interest, all the fea tures and the best comics—everything packed within its pages, easily located and easily read. Carrier delivery service almost everywhere in the state at 20c per week. Mail subscription rates, payable in advance in three, six, nine, or twelve months: DAILY AND SUNDAY $9.00 PER YEAR DAILY ONLY $7.00 PER YEAR Circulation Dept. GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Greensboro, N. C. DEPENDABILITY The best we have in experience and ability are given in every intern ment we are called upon to direct, regardless of the expense and trou ble involved. We realize that the costs and details of burials are un known to the bereaved, but in every case our charges are fairly and con scientiously computed- We take ad vantage of no one. THE FUNERAL HOMB Phone Mil