Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 13, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER . GRAHAM, N. 0.. SEPT. 13, 1928 ! P+*+++++?-i ??+++++++++++++++ V ? i ? LOCAL NBW8. + ? ? ??+++++++++++++++++++?*?+?? I ?The open season for squirrel hunting begins Saturday. Get your license. ?Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rives mov ed last Friday and Saturday to their recently purchased home on Al bright Av., the home lately occu pied Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore. ?Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Flanigan moved to the home of Mrs. W. A. Rich a few daye ago, and Mrs. Rich has gone to Brevard te make her home there with her daughter. ?A protracted meeting will begin at the Baptist Church about the middle of next week. The pastor, Rev. R. P. Ellington|will|be assisted by Rev. \V. E. Goode of Reidsville. ?The protracted services at the M. E. Church which began last Sundav are being well attended, liev. Edgar II. Neese of Gibson ville, who is doing the preaching, is an interesting talker. ?At the regular monthly meet i'g of Graham Chapter of the Daught'rs or the Confederacy last Thursday afternoon Mesdames J. L. Scott, Jr., and J. Dolph Long were elected delegates to the State meeting to be held in Greensboro, Oct. 10 to 12. Mesdames Wm. I, Ward and Seymour Holt were elected atternates. ?JohnRobinson'e circus and ani mal show exhibits at Burlington Saturday afternoon and night. Rob i neon and Lowlow made it famous for near a half century by their presence. It is greater than ever, though these guiding geniuses have long passed. ?The tenth Mebane Fair will bp on nsxt week, opening Tuesday Help make it a success by your presence and some sort of exhibit. The management promises this to be'the best yet. Let us hope that the weather will be all that could be desired for the occasion. Mr. Jno K. Harder Dies la Greens boro; Buried Here Sunday. Air. Jn>. R. Harder, former resi dent of Graham and native of Ala mance county, died in Gieensboro last Friday night at 12:25 in bis 61st year. He had been iu poor health for several years. About two years ago he moved from here to Greens boro. In earlier life he was a prom inent and well known business man of this county. The funeral was held from Provi dence church Sunday afteruoon at 3:00 o'clock, conducted hy Dr. P. H. Fleming, assisted by Rev. C. E. Ho Igin, deceased's pastor in Greens boro, and Rev. W. E. Ifarrop, and the interment was in the church cemetery. Among the large attend ance were a number of friends from ' Greensboro. Deceased is survived by his wid ow, who was Miss Mamie McDaniel of Graham, three sons, W. P., O. P. and A. M. Harder, all of Greensbo ro; one brother, W. N. Herder, and a half-sister. Miss Corinna Smith, of Faucette township. Alfalfa Grows Successfully In Ala mance County. O'-ir boasts of over three hundred acres in alfalfa growing successfully. Also, it is being realized that due to the long pe rion that a ''stand" will hold, it is one of the cheapest hays to grow. Aifnlla, over a seven year period, can be sown and harvested ton for ton cheaper than soybeans. Hy following directions, the fol lowing are growiug alfalfa suc cessfully ; John A. Trollinger, A. I Green, Junius 11. Harden, J. H. Phillip s John Aldridge, C. Covington, W. K. Scott, J. Chandler. Heuly Coble, Henry Scott, Russell Pros, V. T. Wood, W. b? Spoon, E. C. Ingle, Johu Bryant, D. B. Moore, A field of alfalfa is a mark ol good farm ng. With 5000 acres in Alamance County farm lands would increase iu value 75 pel cent. W. KERR SCOTT, County Agent. Mrs. H. W. Scott attended s meeting of the executive board o the North Carolina Federation o Mnsic Clubs at Sedgefield Inn oi Wednesday. She is chairman ol the library extension work of thi federation, jhe tpeeting waa to the pnrpoee of making plans to work during the coming year. Tom Tarheel says he alway plows under his tobacco stalks a soon as priming is over. It save fighting insects next spripg. Over 500 farmers of Calaw county attended the recent oou: ty picnic on the farm of R. 1 Shuford near Newton. t-n i inm?? H Hiitmni I PERSONAL + I * w?l?l Miss Adele Williams lei t Tuesday tor school at High Point C ollege. Sam Bason oi Yancey ville spent a short while here last 8a turday. Mr. M. A. Stout of liberty spent last Satnrday here with Mr. J. M. Buckner. Mr. H. W. Scott and Col. Don. E. Scott left Monday on a business trip to New York. Roger Moore of Denmark, S. C., is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Jas. Johnston spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pickard of Tennessee, visited Mrs. Bettie Pick ard here the first of the week Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clapp of Detroit, Mich., visited Rev. and Mrs. D. V. Pike here Tuesday. Mrs. W. E. Harrop left Monday for Abringdon, Va., to sdsnd a week or so at the home ofjter pa ensts. Mrs. L. H. Kernodle of Danville, came Wednesday to spend 'till Sun day with Mrs. J. J. Hendrson. Dr. and Mrs. Will S. Long, Jr., spent Sunday in Durham with their daughter, Mrs Fred Morris. Miss Lucy Gay Cooke of Duke University spent the week-end here with her sister. Mrs. R, N. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. McAdams spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. John W. Estlow, in Danville. Robert Reavis of Richmond, Va , came a few days ago for a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reavis. Mrs. Sam Thompson and little Bon, Jack, of Greensboro, came Wednesday for a visit to her pa rents, Mr. and Mr.. T. C. Brad shaw. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McGuire of Ashville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Green last Friday and Saturday. Misses Virginia Tate, Ruth Hen derson and Elizabeth Pomeroy left Monday for school at Flora Mac Donald College. Mrs. L. E. Kluttz and little daughter, of Greensboro, are here this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Farrell. Dr. and Mrs. Willard C. Goley and little son went to Laurinburg Sunday to visit Mrs. Qoley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fairley.and re turned Monday. Mr. R. L. Hslmes of Reidsville was here Wednesday on business, looking after the new theatre build ing which he is having built. Miss Eiane Goode of the Gra ded School Faculty, spent the week end with her parents, Rev and Mrs. W. E. Goode, in Reidsville. I Floyd Clapp and little daughter of Danville, Va, spent Monday night here at the home of his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. Jas D. Proctor and children, Misses Elizabeth and Ma ry Catherine and Master J. D., Jr., of Lumberton, spent the week-end here with relatives Kverette Kirkpatrick ot Swepson I ville. returned a few days ago from a summer tour in Kueope. After a brief reat be wili go to New York University to fill all engagement to teach. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Henderson and daughter, Miss Cora Emrao line, and guest, Mrs. L. H. Kerno dle of Danville, attended Carolina Theatre in Greensboro Wednesday evening Mrs. R. C. Iseley and little daugh te , Anne, of Los Angeles, Calif, who have been here several weeks visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Al len B. Tate, left Wednesday evening for a visit in Baltimore and Glenold en, Pa , before returning home. , Mr. and Mrs. Will E. White and , Master Elliott returned the latter P part of last week from the old Er win home, the anoestral home ol Mrs. White near Morganton, where tbey had been since the drat of Au ' gust. [ Mrs. Don F. Noyes and niece. , Miss Elise Thompson, arrived here f at the home of the former's sister, 8 Mrs. Chas.A.Thompson, about 4:30 r Wednesday afternoon. MissThotnp r son went to visit her annt at Ma lone, N. Y., on the banks of the St. Lawrence river, about twe s months ago. Some days befon s starting to Graham they motored tc ? various points of interest in the Do minion of Canada. They msd< ^ the entire trip home by auto, spend ing about five days on the way and r making abort stops at many plant of interest. News of Whitsett. I Smith-Rankin Golden Wedding I Services AtFriedena Chureh?Pav ing Contract, Price $132,632, Let I For No. 100 From Whitsett to Burlington?Other News. The revival services of Spring wood Presbyterian Church will 1 be held this year from September ber 23rd to September 30th, thus including the third and the fourth Sundays In September. The reg-1 nlar pastor, Rev. William R. ur-1 ner, will be assisted by Rev. K. K. Davenport of Willow Spnugs, I N. C., who is well-known aud popular in the community. A large attendance is expected. Last Suuday Dr. W. T. Wbitt sett delivered the historical ad dress at tho celebration held at Abbott's Creek Baptist Church I near High Point. There was a large crowd present at this lilt-1 toric church, founded in 17Sb_ The exercises were in charge of L the Raper Family Association, L and among those who made short , talks were Rev. A. S. IRaper of , Erlanger, Hon. Emory E. Raper of Lexington, Judge Lewis Teague of High Point, W. C. Idol, Esq.. 1 of High Point, Prof. Smith of the I, City Graded Schools, High Point, and others. Handsome cards have been re-II ceived here by frieuds and rela-L lives for the golden wedding an niversary celebration of Mr. H"d| Mrs. Alpheus Eugene Rankin of Fayetteville, N. C., who were , married in 1878 at the former , Rankin Smith home on State , Route 10. Mrs. Rankin before marriage was Miss Zula Smith, a member of a very prominent east-1 em Guilford family. Mr Raukin I himself is a native of Guilford County, but has spent li s life in I Fayetteville, where he has been 1 in business for half a century. 1 Several from this place will al l tend this interesting occasion. Mrs. Ed. B. Wheeler, a sister, 1 lives here. Many from this place are at* I tending the services being held this week at Frieden s Lu'heran Church by Rev. F. L Courad of Emanuel Lutheran Church, High Point, N. C., who is here assist ing the regular pastor, Rev. ti. W. McClanahan, with the Ber vices. , Much interest is beiug taken in the statement comiug from Ral eigh, that on Tuesday the bid for the completion of Route 100, from Burlington west to connect witn No. 10. was made for$132.63L for the 6.23 miles of road, which would be about $21,100 per mile, the bid being by the Coastal Con struction Co., Florence, 8- C This is considered a very favora I ble bid. The regular Quarterly Confer ence cf the Gibsonville-Whitsett M E Charge was held Saturday evening in the M. P- Church m Gilisouville with Dr. J. U. Craven nresiding. Several from the Whittsett M. E. Church werej present, among them Mr aud] Mrs. T. L. Eilzgerald, W. Mulloy and Mrs. Alioe Diok. Miss Browu'e Taylor left this morning for Greensboro lo entei the N. C. C. W. for the year. Much sympathy is being ex pressed fo'r Edro T. W heeler who Us taken sick suddenly in Uur lington last week, and laler brought to the home ot his pa rents here. lie has improved very much fer too past few d .j,a, ami his early recovery is expect ?d. C. E. Nelson of Northampton County, will arrive tliis week lo take up his work in l lie Wliitsett 1 school for the coining; year. diiss Lucille Wliitsett i* attend lug the Teaoher* Conference be ing held in Qreeusboro this week. Mrs. W. T. Witselt and chil dren speut the day in WiuMon Salem yesterday visiting rela tives and friends. The sudden death of bean II. A. Shirley of Salem College, and Dean A. II. Patterson, of the Uni versity, within the past few days, came as a shook to their friends I at this place, Both were well known and very popular, each a master in his particular tield. Sept. 12, 1928. Levi Williford of llarrellsville < in Hertford Connty is pasturing i 20 hogs, threecows and four mules 1 on a two-acre pasture of carpel ? graaa and lespedesa planted about - two years ago. > Excellent results are beiDg ob > tained this year by Chatham 1 connty farmers from the use ol ' the Cash variety of tobacco. Farmers of Beaufort count} ' have between 1200 and 1^00 hogi I on demonstration feeding for tin Ugh market. Mebane Tenth Fair Will Be The Beat. Opens Sept- 18, Closes Sept. 22. Mebane, Sopt. 12?Everything is in readiness for the biggest most entertaining, most educa tional and best fair iu the history of the Mebane Fair, according to those who know. This fair opens next Tuesday morning, Septem ber 18, and will close Saturday night, September 22, at 11 o'clock ?five big dayB and five big nights Among the big attractions this year, is a twenty car show, which carries six rides, 50 concessions and twenty attractions never before seen at this fair. This big show will arrive in Mebane some time Sunday night and will un load|its mammoth parapheualia .\lomlay morning in ample time for the opening day Tuesday. Another attraction is the big automobile show, the beautiful flower show, Tilley's Fashion Show, horsehoe throwing contest every afternoon, the dog show, poultry show (largest in the state), cattle show with the largest calf club iu the world, horse hitching coutest, showing how to drive twelve horses as Basily asoue; the wonderful ex hibits in the merchants' and manufacturers' building, includ ing real Indians dressed in the costumes they wear, moving pict ure show every day, free, the individual farm exhibits, farm products, arts and crafts, curie and relics, needle and fancy work, canned goods, in fact everything one can imagine on exhibition in the best fair iu the state. Fireworks Program Elaborate For the first time the manage ment of the Mebane Fair an nounces a real fireworks program every night. This is a $1000 program and one can imagine from the amount expended just what an elaborate display will be seen eucn night. The free at tractions include the most won derful array ever seen here and more being added daily. The fair will be held in the new grounds, oue mile west of Mebane, and free parking space has been provided for | those who do not wish to park inside of the giouuds. Mortgagee's Re-Sale of Real Property. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed executed by Felix Bow and wife, Mary F. Bow, to Claud Cates, dated April 10, 1928, securing pay ment of certain bonds described therein, which Mortgage Deed is duly probated and recorded in the office of the Register oj Deeds for Alamance County, North Carolina, in Book 99, page 829, of Mortgage Deeds, default having been made iD the payment of said bonds aud the interest thereon as provided and set out in the said Mort gage Deed, the undersigned mortgagee will, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1928, at 12 o'clock, noon, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Alamance County, Graham, North Caro lina, the following described property, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of Bow, Claud Cates and others. Beginning at a stake, corner qn J-linos St and Gray Street, running with Gray St N 87 deg E 274 ft to a stake, corner of lot No 3; thence N 2| S 74$ ft to John Bow's corner lot No 2; ihence with his liue 274 ft to a stake, corner with John Bow's on James St; theuce with James St 74$ ft to the beginning, con taining one-half acre. This lot is in L. J. Fonviile's town plat ! for the colored people. This is a re-sale and bidding will start at $.728.00. This sale will be made sub ject to increased bids as pro vided by law and will remain open ten days alter sale to give , opportunity for such bids. This 11th day q{ Sopt,1928. i _ CLAUD CATES, Mortgagee ? Win. I. Ward, Att'y. Farmers in Burke Count} ? have become interes ed in the i Guernsey breed of dairy cattle I aud h?ve commissioned the* cnutity)igent to buy some '0r 'hi ra, i1 The United States has investe< j $105,000,000 in diamonds througl | London alone, since the World war Mortgagee's Sale of Real Property. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed execu ted by W. L. B. Garrison and wife, Clara Garrison, to W. E. Sharpe, dated February 8, 1928, securing payment of a certain bond described therein, which Mortgage Deed is duly proba ted and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ala mance County, North Caroli na, in book 109 at page 278, default having been made in the payment of said bond and the interest thereon as provided and set out in the said Mort gage Deed, the undersigned mortgagee will, on MONDAY, OCT., 15, 1928 at 12 o'clock noon, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Alamance Coun ty, Graham, North Carolina, the following described prop erty to-wit : Beginning at a rock, Low's j and Garison's corner ; running . thence with Garrison's line S < 854 deg E 45.55 chns to the i center of Butter Milk Creek; i thence with said creek as it meanders S 17 deg E 5.45 chs S 1.5 degrees E 3.40 S16 degW 1.50 ; S 27 deg W 3.05 ; S 68 deg W 1.25 : S 23 deg W 1.25 ; S 36 deg W 5.00 ; S 30 W 2.25 ; S 28 deg E 3.30 ; S 624 deg E 3.68 ; S 37 deg E 2.25 ; S 28 deg E 2.90 ; S 174 deg E 2.60 ; S 5* deg E . 1,86 and S 5 deg W 3 85 chs to j a rock on the west bank of But termilk Creek ; thence leavi ng ' Buttermilk Creek with Garri son's line N 864 deg W 33.85 j chs to a rock on East side of public road to Union Ridge ; ? thence with said road S 44 deg W 21.85 chs to rock ; thence N 884 deg W 32.00 chs to a ' rock ; thence S 34 deg W 14.75 ( chs to a rock ; thence S 464 , deg W 4.30 chs to a rock ; . thence with Foster's line N 884 deg W 12.00 chs, to a hickory tree in Ross' line ; thence with said Roes' line N 4J deg E 13.75 chs to a rock in Dickey's line ; thence with Dickey'B line S 86 deg E 4.40 chs to a rock ; thence N 10 2-3 deg E 18.08 chs to a rock in Lowe's line ; thence with Lowe's line S 87 (leg 224 E 27.15 chs to a rock ; thence N 44 (leg E 18.90 chs to a rock ; thence NO 30' E 20.51 chs to a poet oak ; thence N 11 leg E 2.49 chs to the point of beginning, and containing 292 acres, more or less, the same being the identical land conveyed to W. L. B. Garri son by deed dated July 22, 1925, recorded in Deed Book No 85, page 140 of the Reg ister of Deeds office of Ala mance County, North Carolina, Tract No 2 : Beginning at a rock, corner with said Walk er in said Isley's line ; rnnning thence N 25 deg E 9.10 chs to a rock corner with said Isley ; thence S 88 deg 45' E 10.22 chs to an iron bolt in W side of public road in said Isley's line, corner with J. Mc. Garrison : thence S 35 degrees 15' E (with road) 7.70 chs to an iron or rock in said road, corner with said Walker ; thence S 85 deg 15' W18.05 chs to the beginning containing 10.00 acres, more or less, the same being the identi cal land conveyed to W. L. B. Garrison by Quit claim deed dated May 31,1910, and record ed in Book 02, page 158 of Deeds of the Register of Deeds office of Alamance ' County, ' North Carolina. I The first tract above deecrib ' od will be sold subjecr to a Deed of Trust by W L. B. Gar rison and Walter Holt Garri son to the Raleigh Banking and , Trust Company, trustee, secur . ing ?7000.00 in which Deed of Trust another tract of land be longing to Walter Holt Garri son is mortgaged. This sale will be made subject to increased bids as provided by . law and will remain open ten , daOs after sale to give opportu 1 nity for such hida. 1 This the 7th day oi Septem r fcuf, 1928. ? W. E. SHARPE, Trustee. Wm I. Ward, Att'y. 1 Two Jersey Milk Cows For sale. See Milo Pace, Snow Camp, N. C. 2t Recent wet weather is causing tobacco to mold in the pack houses to add to the woes of the easter Carolina t;rower. Much over 100 tons of lime been ordered cooperauvly thls fall by the farmers of Miuerai Springs community in Dupbam County. _____ Self-feeders number 40 and 4, have been built by hog growers of Person Couty. Fifty thrim farmers of Wake County took part in the lour through North Carolina and 1 ir ginia to Washington. Trustee's Sale ot Real Property. Under and by virtue of the ; power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Morris Brannock and wife, Cora Brannock, to Alamance Insurance and Keal W state Com pany, dated January loth 1923, securing payment of cer tain bonds described therein, which Deed of Trust is duly probated and recorded in the of_ Sice of the Register ot Deeds of Alamance County, North Car olina, in Book 91, page 2?-. default having lieen made in the payment ot said said hon and the interest thereon as pro vided and set out in the said Deed of Trust, the undersigned mortgagee will, on MONDAY, OCT. 1. it 12 o'clock, noon, "ller for tale at public auction t;. the highest bidder for cash, at tin Court House door "'rTro Countv, (irahani. Noith ar linu, the following <hscrd?ed PT?cU.'"a^.. t?-< >?? ?r?l of tol ? Al.?.?nco j*-d A. M. C. Thompson and otlieis and bounded as follows : Beginning at a rock,or '"'1 jtake corner with said Bian-1 don in said Thompson* l.jiu running thence b 2<3 d.g W 2 chs 49 links to a rock cm ner with Abrarn Browder (da reased! in said line : thence S e 1 eh, 50 Iks to an! iron stake in said Browder s line ; thence N. <1 *leK ' chs to an iron stake in aanl Brandon's line deir W 1 ch TO Iks to the I be. ginning) containing 4-10 ot an aoi e more or less. Tract 2: A certain Ma t or parcel of hind lying and b.ung in Graham township, Ala-, mance County. North Carohmv adjoining the lands t.t Morns Brannock, Graham Land Com nanv C. Brandon and others, and more particularly describ ed as follows, to wit : Being lot No. 3?, size 4o feet wide by 15c feet deep, and lots Nos 31, 32 and 33, size 4., feet wide by 135 feet deep, of a sub division of land forincly ?e '"^1 longing to J. H. Mann, con veyed by Mann to Graham Land Company as platted by Lewis H. Holt and a map of same being on record in the of- ' flee of the Register of Deeds for aforesaid County and State in Book of Plats No. 1, page?.? to which reference is expreeely made. This land was convey ed to party of the first part by Graham Land Company by deed dated the 29th day of May, 191t?, and recorded in Register of Deeds office of Al amance County, North Caroli na, in Book No. 58, page 117. This sale will be made sub ject to increased bids as provi ded by law, and will remain oped ten days after sale to give opportunity for such bids. This, the 27th day of August l!?2s. ALAMANCE INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE CO., TrnntAA W. I. WARD, Attorney. * ' ' JHadleys J~ke JzWelzrs Funny clowns and pretty girls are numerous with John Robin son's Circus, which shortly will appear in this community. On its 1028 tour John Robinson is offer ing an entirely new program from alpha to omega. Including a mas sive and gigantic; spectacle. "King Solomon and Queen ot Sheba." Among the features will be found the three equestrian acts ot the Rudynoff Family, the Johnny Correia Troupe and Walter Gutce Company: the Seven Molays; the Aerial Walters, and a host of ani mal acts offered by Miss Mabel Stark. Theodore Scbroeder. lone Carle and Bert Noyes. * An all-steel train, the last word in circus equipment, transports John Robinson from city to city., Burlington, Sat. Sept, 15 Performances, 2 and 8 p. mj QuldrenJ '/ Cry for^j ? / i\VV>X\>X>XVXV>XVX>N>X\X\XX\YNX\nxxx\XX\XX x\\xx\\\\\\xx\\\\\\\xx\xx\xxx\\xx 'MOTHER! Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless Substitute for i Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages ot 4 ,, Constipation jj- (Flatulency (Diarrhea! RVind Colic To Sweeten Stomach RecTilate Bowels Aids^in the assimilation of Food, promoting Qieerfulness, Re^t. and Natural Sleep without Opiates * j To aroid imitations, always look for the signature of Froren directions on each nacltaae. Physicians crcrywhcrc recommend h
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1928, edition 1
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