North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER OR AHA 11, N. 0., 001. 25, 1928 | - ? ?-? ? I 1 ? Till f? ^TTTTTTTTT ? ?? ? * LOCAL KIWI. ? ?REGISTER 1 It yon want to vote yon most register. _ | ?Saturday is the last day for registration for the coming elec tion. Frost! Yes, a nice little frost i this morning, bnt not enough to harm vegetation to any extent. Twice before this - there have been very slight frosts in this re gion and October is neArly gone. ?On Saturday, 13th Mr. Flake Pickard and Miss Emma Cox gave their friends a real snrpise by driving over to the borne of Mr. Lewis Holt, J. P., where they were quietly married. We wish them much success and a long and hap. nir i ? ru Mrs. Cook Elected Town Secretary and Treasurer. The Commissioners of the town of Graham have elected Mrs. R. X- Cook as secretary and treas urer to fill oat the unexpired term of her husband, the late Robt. N. Cook. She is a very capable woman and will render excellent service. She is acquaint ed with the duties of the offise, s having often assisted her bust and in his work That the board elected Mrs. Cook to fill the vacauny is indeed commendable. Chief of Police Steele will collect taxes on the outside. Riley Siwffoer, Colored. Diet Sud denly About 3:30 this afternoon Ri ley Shoffner, aged about 72, prom inent colored citizen of Graham, died suddenly at Oneida Mills where he worked. He had lived in Graham moot of his life. For more than 25 years he had been employed by the late L. Banks Holt and the Banks Holt Mfg Co. He was a faithful employee. He bad not beon a? ia vol- tely, ? Hie wife and several hildren sur vive him. .Robt. L Walker, Jr., Arrives from California. After an absence of 17 years, Robert L. Walker, Jr., son of the late Robt. L. Walker, arrived on a visit to relatives. He bos three brothers and a sister living bore, H. Carry, J. Clarence. Lay ton 8. and Mrs. Daisy Walker. He ex pects to spend some time with the last two at their home. During most of the 17 years he has lived in San Franelsco. About three months ago his wife died, leaving him alone. He mode the home-bonnd trip by automobile. His friends here are glad to see him. New Theatre Opened Monday Night "The Oraham Theatre," Gra. ham's new picture show house, rave its first show Monday night. The big auditorium, seating 600, was taxed to the utmost to ac commodate the throng. Many out-of-town people were present. It took a second perforinanoe to accommodate all Who who would attend. The opening aoored a fine success. The opening formalities con sisted of a speech by Mayor Ross who paid its builder, Mr. Robert L. Holmes, a just tribute of praise for his enterprise in provid ing so handsomely for the enter tainment of this community. The building is highly cred'ta' ble to the town and while not as -commodious as required for large towns and cities, it is up-to-date in every appointment. As an appreciation of tbe open ing occesion the ladies of the town donated numerous vases, baskets and stands, of gorgeons flowers for deoorative nnrposeg. 8urry County farmer* say they can produce enough milk to get one of the Kraft cheeee factoriee aimiler to the one now at West Jefferson in Aahe Counts. Stanley fanners are planting bar ley to take the place of corn rained when lowlands were flooded thia fall. Yadkin County is taming to Guernsey cattle. Community effort in the purchase of pom bred bulla is the new movement recently be Transylvania farmers have or ganised a new (ream route to care for the surplus milk of that coun ty Gaston County farmers exhibi ted 6,800 ears of euro at their recent county fair. " "'.I- ? } PIKIO.NAI ? ? iiiiiiiniiiTT" MIm Emily Loo spent last Sat urday at Furquay Springs Mai. T. H. Huske of Winston Salem wm a Sunday visitor of Col. Don *. Soott. Miss Mamie Parker returned Saturday from a visit of about two weeks in GreeuDoro. Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Dixon and ohildren visited relatives in Qreensboro last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Puree spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Knight, in Durham. Dr. and Mrs. WilUrd C. Goley returned Monday tom a week s visit to friends at Hanover, Pa. Mm. B. J. Jesznak ind children ef Roanoke, Va., are here^visit ing her mother, Mre.W. 0- Moore. Mm. Jacob A. Long of Hills boro was the guest of Mrs. W. K. Goley the latter part of last week. Miss Lucy Gay Cooke of Duke University spent the week-end here with her sister, Mm- Robt. N. Cook. Mm. Jas. N. Jones and daugh ters Miss Helen, of Ashvilte spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones. Miss Pattie 'Jordan of High Poiut was a week-end visitor hem at the home of her slater, Mm. M. E. Yount. Mr. Geo. A. Long of Chapel Hill I University, spent the week #?nd at home with hie parental Mr. and Mm. J. Dolph Long. ; Misses Eva and Agnes Hunt of Chatham and Gretna, Va., re spectively, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mm. John Amlok. Mr. and Mm. Henry M. Rogers, Mrs. B. R- Wilson and Miss Edith Rogers were visitors in Durham and Chapel Hill last Sunday. Mm W. 8. Long and daughter,! Miss Willie Ames, of Chapel Hill* I were visitors at the home of Mr. I and Mm. Edgar Long Sunday. Mm. John W. Harden was here the first of the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Holt and attending the Moore Stuart wedding. j Mr. W. W. Fuller, prominent New York lawyer for many years ami a Tarheel, was hem a short while Tqeeday and looked up tome of his old friends, Mr. A. J. Thompson and daugh ters, Misserf Nell and Alberta, of Be din spent last Sunday here with bis brother, Mr. Cbas, 0. Thompson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. B. Den of Greensboro oame Sunday for a visit at the home of the former's alaterT Mrs. MoBWe. Holt aud Mm Denny remained for a visit of a few days. Mr. and Mm. Ed. R. Hintonof Pittsboro spent Sunday ha bere with Mr. and Mm- J- a- UooK Mm Cook and little daughter m turned home with them for a visit. Meedames Hinton and Cook are sisters. Mess. T. D. Dopey and W. L. Shame of Greensboro were bus iness visitom here Monday, The former, fresh from college, taught a private school hem for a year or two before Graham Graded School wave eetablished. Dr. and Mm. W. H. Stratford, who have lived in New York;City around a score of yearn, ftr*lved a few days ago at their hand gome country home, two ?n^half miles east of Graham, where tbey expect U reside perma nently. Mrs. Jas. P. Harden and daugh ter Mm. Armstrong Holt and I Mimes Emma and Luta, left Satur day for an anto trip np the Shen andoah Valloy to Washington, ind returned Wednesday woo ing. They visited poloU of in tereet on the way. Mr. and Mm. Robt. L. Holmes of Reidsville and daughter. Mm. L. H. Kornodle of Danville, Vs., were in town Monday evening at tending tha opening of the Gra bam Theatre, the new Plct"? show honee. Mr ?<>>??* 1? ?? builder and owner of tbia fine property. Mr. and Mm. Boy lA?t aod daughter, Qra Holt, of Bmvard , Mrs. W. i). Beavee and lltlfc eon, W. D. Jr., of Greeuville S. 0., and Mr. nod Mm. Chaa. W. Dellinger and children. Nina Holt and Charles, o^ Hickoa Sunday fot a visit to the parents of Meedames I?"?. Reaves and Delliuger, Mr. and [Mm. A. Lacy Holt. Miss Mildred Moan apd Mr- Mwle I Stuart United bi Marriage. On Tuesday evening at $ e'olock at the Baptist Church a surpass ingly beautisul wedding was sol- i emnized when Misa Mildred Oath- i eriue Moore, daughter of Mr. and i J. 0. Moore, and Mr. Merle ? ? n Stnarl. sod of Mr. < and Mrs. John R. Stuart or near ? Mebane, took the nuptual vows i tnat made them husband and < wife,. The bride's pastor, Rev. I K. P. Ellington, officiated. The I m? rinK oeremouy was used. | The large auditorium was filled < with relatives and friends, many I of them from oat-of-towu, to wit- i neaa the ceremony. t The altar bad been beautifully decorated with rich-hued fall > flowers and autumn leaves, fc>s- i tooued with evergreen and ivy, I and potted plants. The pink C caudles In bronze candelabra ' threw a softj mellow light over c the scene. j With Miss Louise Mooie at the 1 piano and Mr. Robert H. Porter or Burlington wiuh violin was roil C dered a beadtiful musical pro t gram before the entry of the ' bridal party. Miss Margaret c Moore sang "Entreat me not to ? leave thee" and "Because." 1 The bridal party entered as the ? bridHl chorus was being played I and was met at the altar by the t officiating minister. t The groomsmen were Roger f Moore, broihpr . of the bride, d R-ilph Scott, Clayton Dixon, and S Meade Stuart, brother of the < groom; bridesmaids, Misses Alyuo ? Tate and Jessie Wicker; Junior ? bridesmaids, Misses Doroihy and \ Dolores Moore, twin-sisters of the bride. Other attendants were o dames. Mrs. C. B. Ellis, Jr., of t Burlington and Mrs John W. e Harden of Charlotte ; dame of ? honor, Mrs. C. C. Moore of Den- * mark, 8. C.; maid of honor, * Miss Elise Thompson, cousin of i< the bride; tho ushers, R M, ? Fonville of Burlington ami Mor- C ria Moore j flower girl, little ? Misa Nina Holt Dellinger of ' Hiekory. i The groom entered with his brother and best man, Oscar g Stuart and the bride with her 1 brother, Earl W. Moore of Jack- t souville, Fla., who gave her iu i marriage. Little Misa Martha t Wood Moore, nieoe of the bride, ? carried her train, The bride t wore a white duchess satin dress en train aud veil and carried a ahower boquet of bride's roses, I orange blossoms and valley lilies. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stuart drove to Greensboro to board the train for. a bridal trip. They will make their home in Graham; The bride is one of Graham's 1 most attractive aud esteemed ' young women aud deservedly I popular. The groom is a young 1 business man of sterling quulu i ties. The bride was the recipient of many ooatly and beautiful presents. Glover Proves Worth la Producing Cora. 1 Lespedega clover grown on land , before a oorn orop proved to be as valuable as nitrate fertilizer in a , soil building demonstration coo ducted on the county borne farm in ( Alexander County this v?*ar "The twelve aore field where this I demonstration was staged by J County Agent D. H. Qeborue made a yield of 90 bushels of corn per | acre In 1923," says R C. Blair, ex tension agronomist at State College, , | "When the corn was planted this year Mr. Osborne used 300 pounds | per acre of a 10-4 4 fertilizer- Two acres produoed 34 bushels per acre. Theee two acres grew soybeans last season and the crop, was cut for hay. The increase of 14 bushels 1 per acre over the season ol 1925 wis due largvly to the increased rainfall this year." Bat on another Ave acres, le?pe dezawas grown last Seaeoo. The crop was turned last fall and a heavy growth of about 12 inches high was put under. This year, the oorn yielded au average of 00 bushel < to the aore. Tbia large increase was! due entirely to plowing under the leepedesa cover, states Mr. fllair. On an adjoining five acres, where soybeans were grown for hay last year, the oorn was top-dressed with 300 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre. An uverage yield of 34 bush els qf corn per aore ws< secured. This ahows, says Mr. Blair, that die 300 pounds of nitrogen forti!i-, ser lacked A boshels of making as good a pi eld as wheoe leaped*** was tamed under and no nitrate applied. I Mr. Blair atatea that it ie doubt ful if any amount of any oummer- j rial nitrogen would have equaled j the lespe del* in promoting the i growth of corn on this field The' soil was light and sandy and need ed organic matter in addition to ,nitrogen. The leapedeza supplied both of dftf needs. In Memoriam 1 Nn.C.li,K<iMU(. ( As ihe pastor of Mrs. KernodU ! knew her for almost four years ind found Iter to "be One of God's rare spirits. Duriug my years is pastor of Emory Methodist jhureh I found her to bo a wo nau of strong faith, always yield ng a cheerfnl obedience to the sail of duty ; uot considering :ier own personal pleasure bnt .he will of her Master. In the performance of dnly she knew no rompromise with ovil. She stood lor the right as she saw it And when her conviction was clear .here wab no surrender. Mrs. Kernoole was always kind ind sympathetic, aud uever know ugly mistreated or acted unkind y toward any one. She wou full i ion tideuce and a placi in the learts of all the people of her i liurth and of other ohurches and | n the community in which she i ived. Mrs. Kernodle led a very active Christian life. Always faithful to he Lord aud her church, she ook an active part iu the various >rgaiiizations of the church, usu- , ,lly bt iug the leader because of ler outstanding Christian worth iml capability. She was a mem ler of the Advisory Committee to he Official Board of her church, 1 he Missionary Committee and the 1 h-operty Committee, also Presi* 1 leut of the Woman's Missionary i iociety and Teacher of the Wo- i nan's Bible Class iu the Sunday ] Ichool and an activo and faithful , ittendaut upon the Prayer Ser : ?ices of her church. Aside from the many demande . >f the church on her strength and 1 me she found lime to engage in ( ither worthwhile work. I name 1 ouie of the other organizations iu < rliicb she served: "W. C. T. U.," f 'The Wheel of Progrees." "Pollt- 1 cal Study Club," "Southern Me- ( aorial Association," "The Society laudnlupe," which is a Mexican rar veterans' organization, and { 'The Daughters of the Coufeder- i icy. < A noble and true woman hae 'one from among ns and we miss , lor, but we know where she has , lone and there we ehail see her ( u the presence of onr Lora in hat great day when we shall ippear in the presence of Him ' rho redeemed us. . Sincerely, * D. L. SNYDER, I ^astor Emory Methodist Church, Washington, D. C. I Ten Points In Egg Production. Fitt, well-d iveloped pallets, | sow properly housed, will soon, begin to pay a profit as the win- j ter season, when eggs are high, approaches. If the pullets are not' lat, it is wise to feed them from ' to 14 pounds ot scratch feed | per hundred birds each day an-' til the desired weight is secured. I C, F. Psrrish., extension poultry man at Slate College, advisee go ing into the heuse at night aud handle a few at the pullets to see it they are in good condition, [f too fat, out down on the scratch teed, he suggests. Ten good suggestions to fol low in securing a high-egg pro duction during the winter as giv en by Mr. Farrish are as follows : 1. Keep stock of known pedi gree bred for high egg produc tion. 3. Keep at least 70 per cent of the flock pullets each year. 3. Have the birds reasonably rat when laying time begins. 4. Hatch chicks early so as to have pullets in lay by October 30. 5. Feed a damp mash at noon at use lights to increase feed consumption. 0. Piovide warm houses, well lighted and well vent luted. 7. Feed a balanced rat on of Rcratch feed and mash. 8. If production drops, correct the cause at once. 9. Wateh prod notion each day and cull regularly, 10. Keep plenty of fresh wa-. ter before birds at all times. | Mr. Farrish states that if water i fountains are used that permit the water to freeze, egg produc tion will be cut in half. Each, gallon or water used in egg pro-| ductiou returns from $140 to ? 1QO in value. Sometimes in the fall, the birds I tako cold easily. This oau be controlled liy using enough fresh-1 ly mixed p ?rinnnganate of potash to turn i he drinking water a deep, ( cherry red. Dip the head of the, bird into the solution and nae it In the drinking water, he ad vises. - [a Memory of Robert N- Coek? ReeolutkxM by Gnkbi IhM CM. J- *?' Whereat, on Thpraday, Octo ber 11,1928, oar Supreme Build er uw fit to ball oat beloved brother, Robert N. Cook, from hie earthly activities to hia eter nal reward, and whereat hie go ing creates a blank on oar rot ter, and a aadneaa in our ttearta, be it reaolved: Firat, That we bambiy bow to the will of God, knowing He makes no iniatakea. Second, That we extend our heartfelt eyinpathloa to hie be reaved family, with a apeeial con cern for hit baby boya. Third, That we will oheriab the memory of our departed brother nnd remember him aa a faithful Kiwanlan. Fourth, That a copy of these resolutions l>e transmitted to the fainly of the <1eoeaaed brother, and copy furniahed the preaa for publioation. McBbidk Holt, H. W. Scott, H J. Stockakd, Committee. Notice ot Land Sale. Pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain rnort jage deed of trust from Jno. ' H. Trollinger and wife, Fan- ' tie Trollinger, to the under- ' ligned, dated July 17, 1088, and eoorded in office of Register j >f Deeds of Alamance County n Deed of Trust Book 94, page 1 152, default having been made 1 n the payment of bonds secnr- j id by said mortgage deed of rust, the undersigned Trustee md Mortgagees will offer for tale at public auction, to the lighest bidder for cash, at the 1 :ourt house door in Graham, on ' MONDAY, NOV. 96,1098, j it 19 o'clock, noon, the follow- < ng described real property, to- , wit : < A certain tract of land lying \ ind being in Alamance County, < ind more particularly described ind defined as follows : j Being a lot or parcel of land , situated in Alamance County, < State of North Carolina, in \ Graham Township, adjoining ( the lands of Jno. Dickey on the , North, We H: Hester on the , South and West; containing 1 two acres more or less, it being ! the lauds bought from We H. Hester by deed dated August 94, 1897. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ala- i mance County, in Book of Deeds No. 19, page 838. All that certain parcel or lot of land lying and being in Baid Alamance County, North Car olina, in Haw River Township, adjoiuing the lands of Ander son Mebane, Lncinda Gant, W. H. Hester, the Wm. Moore land and others, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a rock, corner with said Moore lands and an other ; running thence N. 20 deg W 9.07 to a rock, corner with said Mebane, in said Moore's line ; thence N 68f deg W 4.40 cbs to a rock, corner with said Gant; thence 8. 18J deg E 9.40 chs to a rock, corner with said Gant: thence 8 68 deg E 4.44 chs to a rock, oorner with said Hester; thence N 53J deg E 4 Iks to the beginning, ana containing three acres, bat to be the same be there mors or less, it being the same conveyed to Jerry Foust by John H. Dickey and wife, said deed reg is ted in book 46, page 883, in office Register of Deeds. A certain tract or parcel of land in Haw River Township, Alamance County, State of N. C., adjoining the lands of We Moore, JJ. E. Simpson, J. 8. Carter, 8am Wilson, W. H. Hester and others, and bounded as sollowi: Beginning at a rock corner with said Moore, Carter, Simpson and Wilson ; running thence N 69 deg W 1 66 chs to. a rock ; thence 8 G8| deg W 6 chs to a rock ; thence 8 I7i deg W 8 chs to a rock ; thence N 53| deg B 10 chs to beginning, containing 1.97 acres more or leas. The above described real property will be told subject to advance bids as provided by law for mortgagee's salsa This the 9&th day of October, 198&. W. H. CARROLL, Trustee. M. B. SMITH, Assignee of Clande dates, ana I CLAUDE CATES. Radio concerts And programs are a part of each evening meet rnir held by fanners of Macon County. The county agent has a new receiving set with the aerial rigged up oyer his official trndk. Authorizing the hwaace fit $45, 000,000 Bonds of. the tfonrtj of Alamanee. North Carofles, For RoadPurpooei . . v ' Be it ordered by the .Board of Commissioners of the County of Alamance, North Carolina, as follows: Section 1. Pursuant to J the County Finance Act of North Carolina, bonds of the G'opnty of Alamance, North Carolina, are hereby authorised to be is sued in an aggregate principal amount, not exceeding (45, 000,000, for the purposes here inafter designated. Section 2. The proceeds of said bonds shall be applied sole ly to the construction, or recon struction, with coucrete of high ways, including bridges and culverts. Section 3. The tax, suffi cient to pay the principal and interest of said bonds, when due, shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4. A statement of the County Debt of Alamauce County has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Commis sioners of said County, and is open to public inspection. Section 5. All expenses to be defrayed by means of the bonds hereby authorized are necessary expenses of the Coun ty of Alamance, within the meaning of Section 7, of Ar ticle VII, of the Constitution of ( North Carolina. Section V. This order shall take effect thirty days after its i Irst publication, after final passage, unless in the meantime & petition for the submission to the voters is filed under the County Finance Act, and in tuch event it shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County, at an election as provided in said Act. The foregoing order has be en introduced and a sworn state rnent has been filed under the County Finance Act showing the assessed vuluation of the County to be $33,500,000 and net debt for purposes other than jchool purposes, including the proposed bonds to be $1,668, 827.96, a tax will be levied for i The foregoing order wae final ly passed oh the 15th day of Qo- 1 tober 1928 ;, any actienmr JKQ of said ord^r most be com- . menced within thirty days after its first publication. Said notice was first pnblidff ed on the 18th day of October 1928. B. M. ROGERS, Clerk to the Board of Commis sioners. Certificate of Dissolution. ? , 4*V., % ' To All to Whom These PreeenU map Oob| Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satiafhotloflj. tar duly enthentloeted record of the prmmMetai for the voluntary dissolution thereof by as, nns'itno jsoonsentof all the stoekhoMeri.Ob posited In my office, that the Dixon liiminul " urlng Company, a corporation of this UUts. in tM town of Snow Gamp. Coilaty of Alt* mama, State of North Carolina. (Chartt# Durham being the agent therein Mpd it: charge thereof* apjo v?om procemt meg be served), baa aom^Hed with^?e"~tf qulr j menu of Chapter XZ, Consolidated Stai utee entitled " orpu rations.," preUmiantg to tie- issuing c' ibis CertificateDlssolfi ? ilon : Now, therefore, I, J. A. Hartnese, Maata tarjr of State of the State of North OarpUffifc. do hoeebv oertlfv that tbe said ^orporuB did. on the 1Mb day or April, 1988. tlNrlp mt otBue a duly executed and attecte&oipai* sent in writtog to the dissolution of said sarr poriUoo, executed by all the stockhoMMffi thereof, iwhich said consent, and the rsoojw/ of the proceedings aforesaid are now on films lu my said office es provided by law. j> In testimony whereof, 1 have hereto set mg hand and affixed my official seal at BaMpfis this 9th day of April. A. D., 19C2X. [Seal of State.] l:M J. A. HAKTNB4*, . . - 2Mt Secretary of dtatm;., ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICfc Having q nail lied Admlnletrator of Pft Mtitc of John J. Hnyfler, dtctued, Ms of A la mm Doe county, North Carolina, this la" notify ,11 peraona having ilalina asnlnat Nth ?aid cute to eihiblt them duty verifled, In the andarstgnrd nt v. raham. north Oaf?. Una. on or before the let day of Nov, M|M this notloe will tw pleaded in bar of thafr recovery. All recon. UtdepUd to aid MBh ?S pit are make Immediate eettleawit. Thla the 91 th day of Ocdobar. Mt. \'l ALLS* B.TATK Admlnl Btrator. J. Dolpb Long, Atty. WN Heavy lues to the com crop b]T . reason of fl ods is causing farters of Stanley County to plant bur lay ' oats, Austrian winter pen and retch for hay next aummer. . 11' Ik:' Don't Fall To See MADAM PRESET iL A World's Greatest Scientific American Palmist Tells past, present and future; given ad. vice on business and love affairs, in fact, anything pertaining to one's welfare In life. If yoe are discouraged, or ia troafcla. don't fail to see Madam PreaeUa. Each BcUlas Strictly ft?SwIS am Office at Glen Raven, Highway No. 10, one mile west of Barttagtoa dty Omits. Honrs: 9 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Prfwto Room for Colored. ^ ; I I 4 * &u/lf HWeliiT:TriI g^|^HP MOTHER! Fletcher's Csstoru is a harmless Substitute for Castor Ol.lteptk, Teething Drape and Soothing Syrupy Hqputd to relieve Infanta In aims and Qrildren all ages, of Coastipatiaa Wind Oolic ^2 ? f ' Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach | Diarrhea StpilateBmrds <1 hi the aarimilatioa of go#.promoting Cheerfulness. Ilia. ??# | S PI ? aa^.t, 1 ) a | ' . natural sleep, ttptnottt