Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 15, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0.. NOV. 16, 1928. ?+++++?+*? T+++++++++++++++ ? ? ?. LOCAL NBW8. * ? ? '?Thanksgiving is just two weeks off from to-day. ?County Court is trying jury cases this week, and it seems it will be in session the entire week. ?The weather has gradually moderated since the first of the week and is nrw as fine as could be desired. ?The coldest morning yet this Fall was Monday. Ice was fairly plentiful and accompanying was the first real killing frost of the season. ?Fall furniture sale at Green A McClure's is reported as going good. The display embraces real works of art in design and quali ty, aud it is a pleasure to look at it. ?A carload of fine Virginia ap ples was landed here Friday and opened up Saturday. The car consisted of 480 baskets (bushels) aud by early Monday morning all had been sold. The varieties were Stayman Winesap, Lowery and Delicious. ?The local Red Cross made its drive for membership last Friday, but the period is not confined to a single day. The period is from Nov. 11th to Nov. 29th, inclusive. So, if jou have not taken a mem bership and paid a *1.00, see the president, Mrs. J. J. Henderson, or the treasurer, Mr. Chas. A. Scott, at the .National Bank of Alamance. AMONG THE SICK. Mr. ffm, I. Ward is confined to his home with a case of flu. Mrs. W. J. Nicks, who has been sick for several days, is improv ing. Important Jr. Order Meeting. On Thursday evening, Nov. 22, an important meeting of Oraham Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., will be held. AH members are urgently requested to be present. Plans for the beuefit of the Council will be considered. DeatKs. Mr. J. Frank Garrison, aged 73, promineht farmer and highly esteemed citizen of the Cross Roads Church confmunity, died Saturday afternoon following a abort illness. He was one of the conuty's best citizens and known throughout the county. The burial was at Cross Roads Presbyteriau Church, of which he was a faithful member, Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Three sous and three daughters survive him. Mrs. Dellia Ann Bradsbaw, widow of T. Lafayette Bradshaw, died early Sunday night at her home in Thompson township, near Phillips Chapel, aged 92 years, 10 months and 3 days. She was per haps the oldest woman in that sec tion and was held in high esteem. She is survived by four sons, Thos. C. of Graham, J. Pope of Swepson ville, A L. and I. W. of near the old home, 20 grandchildren and 5 great grand childsen. Interment was at Phillips' Chappel Monday afternoon. ?" Eveiy Man's Best Friend. A man's job is his best friend. It clothes and feeds his wife and children, pays the rent and sup plies them with the wherewithal to develop and become cultivated. The ieast a man can do in return is to love his job. A man's job is grateful. It is like a garden that thrives on love. It will one day flower into fruit worth while for him and his to enjoy. If you ask any success ful man the reason for bis mak ing good, he will tell you that first and foremost it is because he likes his work ; indeed he loves it. His whole heart and soul is wrapped up in it. His whole physical and mental energies are focused t on it. He walks his work, he talks his work | and that is the way every man worth his salt ought to be if he wants to make of his work what it shonld be, and make of himself what he wants to be. ?U. S. Senator Kapper of Kan sas. Eggs shipped to market should always be placed in the fillers small end dpwn, as they carry better in transit and storage when in this position. H?il?t++++t+?l- HHtHWH ? ? + PERSONAL + ? ? Maj. J. J. Henderson spent Tues day at Lillington on legal busi ness. Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chae Causey, in Greensboro. Morris Moore, student at Duke University, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. W. B. Qu*jkenbueh is visit ing her sister, Mrs. A. L. Henley, in Greensboro this week. Mrs. L. A. Williamson of Fay etteville came the first of the week for a visit to Mrs. Will E. White. Mr. John B. Stratford left Tuesday mornino for a business trip to Roanoke, Va., and otbej points. Mrs. C. D. Hunt and children returned Tuesday to their home at Gretna, Va., from a visit to relatives here. Misses Carolyn Parker and May Davies Hopkins of Greenfboro, spent last Friday here with Miss Mamie Parker. Mr.fTem Huskeof Winston-Salem spent last night with Col. Don E. Scott and they left this morning for the eastern part of the State to hunt dnck. Mrs. E. L. McKee of Silver, president of N. C. Division of Daughters of the Confederacy, was the guest of Mrs. J. Dolph Long the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harden of Charlotte spent the week-end here at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Harden and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Holt. Mr. Daniel L. Bell of Pittsboro spent Monday here on legal busi ness. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bell and the children, who spent the day with Mrs. Edgar Long and Mrs. Ernest Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunsuck er and children of High Point spent the week-end with Mrs. Hnnsucker's parentss Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Goley, and Mrs. Goley accompanied them home for a visit this week. Miss Margaret Milner and Bob Darden of Reidsville were here a short wh'le last Sunday morn iag and evening with Miss Elaine Goode and daring the day the ido visited at Henderson and oth er points. Mrs. W. E. Goode and daughterj Miss Elaine, Mrs. J. D. Kernodle, Mrs. J, J. Henderson, an4 daugh ter, Miss Cora Emmaline, and Mrs. J. B. Stratford and little daughter, Cora Harden, spent Wednesday afternoon in Greens boro. Mrs. W. E. Goode of Scotlaud Neck arrived here Tuesday on a vi?it to her daughter, Miss Elaine Goode, of the Graded School faculty, at Mrs. J. D. Kernodle. Rev. Mr. Goode is attending the State Baptist Convention in High Point. Up to a month ago he was pastor of the Baptist Church in Reidsville. Mr. and Mrs. Goode expect to leave fer their home this afternoon. Active Spindles. Cotton Growing States Far In Lead of New England. For the month of September 1928 the aotive spindle hours of the textile mills of She United States totaled 6,961,189,730. Of this total the cotton growing States contributed 4,948,300,013 or sev enty-one per cent, and the New England States 1,791,926,003 spindle hoars. North and South Carolina are practically tied for the first position, with more than sixteen hundred million spindle hours each. Either of these two States has almost as many spindle hours as all the New England States com bined. Bees do not hibernate in the winter m| do other insects and therefore they most be protected from cold. In protecting bees from cold in winter, the hives may be packed in chaff, leaves, or similar dry material. Hives made with doable walls, the space between which is filled with insulation material. Hivss made with doable walls, the space be tween whloh is filled with insola tion material, are good for outdoor wintering. With proper protection the moisture given off by beee in winter doee not condense within the hive. This, if not prevented, wonld cause a great deal of <lam eg? If eat at the right time, when the beans are about one-half nor mal sixe, soybean hay has about the same feeding valne as alfalfa hay. Red Cross Roll Call. Graham Has Given a Good Response Last Friday Graham Red Cross organization started its drive for membership enrollment for the ensuing year. Committees from the Parent-Teacher Association and the Grade Mothers of Gra ham School made the canvass. They are grateful for the hearty response given. One-half of the receipts will be retaiued and used by the local chapter in relief work. Doubtless there are others who woald like to have a part in the splendid work that is done by the Red Cross. Any such can hand their contributions to the presi dent, Mrs. J. J. Henderson, or the treasurer, Mr. Chas. A. Scott, at the National Bank of Alamance. The following is a list of the enrollment and the amounts cou irumiou . Z. T. Hadley A. M. Barrow A. W. Norwood J. T. Roach C. A. Scott Hal Farrell J. Dolf Long Clarence Rose R. Q. Foster J. L. Amick Walter Bason M. E. Yount Mrs. W. W Garrett A. B. Thompson Mrs. A. B. Thompson Phil S. Dixon Mrs. Eason W. Ernest Thompson Wrike Drug Co. J. M. Iney Mrs. R. N. Cook Dewitt Foster Dr. Herbert Long J. R. Guihrie H. W. Scott Coley Russell (col) C B Moore J. D. Albright A. C. Wilkers*u A. Lacy Holt W. A. McAdams E. E. McAdams J. M. Crawford Chas. E. Moore 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.60 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.10 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 r\r\ Li. ?j. Alien Tom McPherson (col) Qeo. McPhersou (col) Wm. Hadley Mrs. J. J. Henderson Mrs. Lacy Holt Mrs. Wm D. Scott Mrs. Joe S. Holt Mrs. E. P. Carutbers Mrs. W. E. Bason Mrs. J. D. Albright Mrs. John B. Stratford Mrs. J. D. Kernodle Mrs. J. B. Farrell Mrs. Wm. H. StratfoJd (Ila River) Mrs. Barton May (Haw Rivet W. B. Lewis Mrs. Mary Martin Mrs. Walter Hardeu Mrs. F. W. Moore Mrs. McBride Holt Mrs. J. O. Rogers Mrs. J. H. Johnson Don E. Scoti Mrs. Don E. Scott W. A. Young J. R. Barker Ben Andrews Mrs. Wilson Williamson Mrs. J. Dolph Long Mrs. Margaret Harden Miss Patterson Miss Pritchard Miss Worthington Miss Goode Miss Cox Mr. J. W. Holmes Msis Church 1. WJ 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 00 1.00 w 1.00 ?) 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 i.oo 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 00 1.00 1.00 Miss Dun lap Mrs. Julius Thompson Mrs. J. S. Cook Dr. H. B. Moore Mrs. H. B. Moore Mrs. J. P. Williams Mrs. W. Ernest Thompson Miss Mary Cooper Miss Mamie Parker Travora Mfg. Co. 8. 8. Holt J, H. White W. E. White A. D.Tate J. W. Holt R. C. Hunter Mrs. W. C. Qoley Mrs. M. E. Yount Mrs. Clarence Ross Mrs. Tom Harden Cash Miss Hayes Miss Brown Mrs. S. C. Spoon M. R. Rives | Cash l.UU 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 00 10 00 100 l.oo 1.00 1 00 1.00 ' 1.00 1 00 1.00 1 00 . 5C ou 1 00 1.00 1 00 J.00 1 (JO If you have a sweet corn patch in your garden and live iu the corn-borer infested area, see that all the left-over corn fodder is completely bnrued, stubble and all. A small patch can provide enough borers to infest the whole community next season. Potatoes for table u*He should be stored where it is dark. Expo sure to light quickly injures | their food quality. ? Cow Comfort. Cow Needs Care In Winter Months For Paving Results Extra food cannot be substitute eii for shelter. For the comfort able cow is the profitable cow. When the auimals are exposed to wintry winds and rains, much of the feed goes to keep the bodies warm instead of to produce milk. "Therefore, some effort should be made to keep the dairy cow comfortable during periods of disagreeable weather," says John A. Arey, dairy extension special ist at State College. "Their stalls should be well lighted aud properly ventila ed but free from air currents. Ventilation ia im portant but should be so arranged as to prevent the air currents from striking the cow's body. L'his is accomplished by making the sides of the barn or cow-shed tight and admitting fresh air through properly arranged win dows." Mr. Arey states that the prac tice of requiring the cow to wade through mud and ice for some distance to get drinking water is too common in the State and too expensive on the dairy industry. Such needless exposure chills the animal and prevents her from drinking the amount of water that she normally would consume. Normal milk, says Mr. Arey, contains 87 percent water and a cow producing around 30 pounds of milk daily will need from 85 to 90 pounds of water each day. She will not drink this much ou a cold day uuless the supply is convenient aud not too cold. The dairy cow of high produc ing breeds is a creature of habit. Unusual treatment makes her nervous. If she is accustomed to a regular routine of feeding and care a change from this system will make her nervous and dis trustful. She should never be run with horses or dogs nor treated roughly while being put iu a baru. .No other farm ani mal, says Mr. Arey, will give greater returns for good care than the cow and the herdsman who keeps his animals comforta ble in winter will be amply re paid. Death Rate Declines There are some things in which a decline is a sign of health and a matter of pride. One of these is the death rate. North Caro lina has just cause to be proud of the way in which Bhe has grad ually lowered her death rate. No investment pays bigger dividends than an investment in the conser vation of public health. We have a Stale health department second to noue in the nation. Whole-time country health offi cers now serve about one-half of the State's population. The population of North Caro lina in 1927 whs larger by fifty thousand thau it was in 1926, yet the official mortality statistics show that, while we had 34,562 deaths in 1926, we had only 32, 917 in 1927. The rate per one hundred thousand population dropped from 1,209 to 1,136. The decrease is accounted for by decrease in the death rates from influenza, pneumonia, diarrhea enteritis, tuberculosis, puerperal causes, typhoid fever, malaria. There was an increase in deaths from whooping cough, pellagra, and measles. The following are the main causes of deaths, with the number for the year 1927 as reported by the Vital Statistics Division of the 0. S. Department of Commerce. Diseases of the heart 3,858 ; nep hritis 2,735 ; tubercolosis 2.578 ; congenital inaliforinaiions mul diseases of early i i. fancy 2,481 ; ! cerebral hemorrhage and sot lin ing 2,189 ; pneumonia 2,186 ; I accidents 1839 (motor car acci dents leading with 503), cancer and other malignant tumors 1 1,458 ; diarrhea and enteritis | 1,430 ; influenza 1,1)88; pellagra 071 ; whooping cough 624; puer peral causes 547 ; and paralysis j 384. There were 280 deaths re ' rutting from homicide, while 132 < p rsons committed sucide. Deaths I from other defined causes nura , be red 5,(177, while deaths from unknown and il'-defiued causes i totaled 2,760 ?News Letter. Ke?|t your limberlaml working. One of the outstanding reasons for the present low farm income |isthe Urge number of practically ,i<lle acres. Many of these have i been stripped. Timberland is ' very different from oil, coal, or ; mineral land When pumped or 1 mined, these natural resources ' are gone forever. Timberlands, i however, when rightly handled, can be kept producing successive crops of wood, Trustee's Land Sale. ' Pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from Geo. T>. Lambeth and wije, Maggie N. Lambeth, to the undersigned Trustee, dated October 2, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County in Book 91 M. D. page 192, default having been made in the payment of the boods se cured by said deed of trust, the said Trustee will offer for sale, at publie auction to the highest bidder for cash, at courthouse door in Graham, Alamance County, North Car olina, on # MONDAV. DECEMBER 3, 1923, at 12:00 o'clock noon, all of the following described real property, to-wit]: A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. F. Amick, J. H. Moore and others, and bounded as follows : Beginning at an iron stake, Amick corner : running thence with said Amick's line S 225 ft to a stake on Manley Durham's line ; thence with the line of said Moore W 70 ft to a stake ; thence N. 225 ft to a stake on Broad Street; thence E. with said Broad St 70 ft to the be ginning, containing 15,750'feet, more or less. On which is sit uated an eight room, two-story dwelling. This sale will be made subject to advance bids and confirma tion by the Court as provided by law in the sale of real prop erty under mortgage deeds. This the 2nd day of Novem ber, 1928. ALAMANCE INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Trustee. Public Land Sale Pursuant to the power of sale vested in the undei signed Trustee, under and by virtue of that certain deed of trust from D. Eugene May and oth ers, dated January 29, 1924, and recorded in office Register of Deeds, Alamance County, Deed Book 95, page 251, de fault having been made in the payment of the bonds secured by said deed of trust, said trus tee will offer for sale at pnblic auction, at the courthouse door in Orahara, on MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1928, at 12 o'clock, noon, the follow ing described real property, to wit". ? A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. M. Shoffner, C. F. Neese, Mebane Real Estate & Trust Co., and Davis St., and bounded as follows : Beginning at ai^ iron bolt on Davis St. and corner with J. M. Shoffner; running thence with line of J. M, Shoffner N. 55 deg. E. 120 ft. to an iron bolt, corner with C. F. Neese ; running thence with line of C. F. Neese S. "35 deg. E. 49 feet to an' iron bolt, corner with Mebane Real Estate & Trust Co ; running thence with line of Mebane Real Estate & Trust Co., S. 55 deg. W. 120 ft. to an iron bolt, corner with Davis St : running thence with line of Davis St. N. 34 deg. W. 49 ft to the beginning, and con | taining 5,888 ft., more or less, 'on which is situated a brick I building occupied as a bakery. This sale is made subject to advance bids and confirmation by the Court, as provided by law for mortgagees' sales. This the 18th day of October, 1928 , ALAMANCE INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE COMPANY Trustee. Jiadleys JKe JeWelers Chattel Mortcafe Blanks?For sale at Thk Glxaxxx office. ' " 1 Notice ot Land Sale. Pursuant to the power of sale contained ip that certain mort gage deed rtf trust from Jno. H. Trollinger and wife, Fan nie Trollinger, to the undtr signed, dated July 17. 1923, and recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Alamance County in Deed of Trust Book 94, page 252, default having been made in the payment of bonds secur ed by said mortgage deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee and Mortgagees will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Graham, on "MONDAY, NOV. 26, 1928, at 12 o'clock, noon, the follow ing described real property, to wit : A certain tract of land lying and being in Alamance County, and more particularly described and defined as follows : Being a lot or parcel of land situated in Alamance County, State of North Carolina, in J Graham Township, .adjoining the lands of Jno. Dickey on the North, Win. H. Hester on the South and West ; containing two acres more or less, it being the lauds bought from Win. H. Hester by deed dated August 24, 1897. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ala mance County, in Book of Deeds No. 19, page 338. All that certain parcel or lot of land lying and being in said Alamance County. North Car olina. in Haw River Township, adjoining the lauds ot Ander son Mebane, Lucinda Gant, W. H. Hester, the Win. Moon land and others, and bounded1 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 03J deg W 4.40 chs to a rock, corner with said Gant ; thence S. 18J deg E 9.40 chs to a rock, corner with said Gant: thence S 68 ? ? I ... .. ,1. deg E 4.44 chs to a rook* corner M with said Hester; theaoeN 58$ % cleg E 4 Iks to the beginning, and containing three acres, bat to- be the same be there more or j less, it being the same conveyed to Jerry Fowst by John H. ; ; Dickey and wife, said deed res isted in book 46, page 383, in office Register of Degdlp. A certain tract or parcel of land in Haw River Township, Alamance County, State of N. C., adjoining the lands of Wm. Moore, J. E. Simpson, J. S. Carter, Sam Wilson, W. H. Hester and others, and bounded as sollows: 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 S 63j deg VV 6 chs to a rock ; thence S 17? deg W 3 chs to a ! rock ; thence N 53$ deg E 10 chs to l>eginuing. containing 1 27 acres more or less. The above described real property will be sold subject to advance bids as provided by law for mortgagee's sales. This the 25th day of October, 1928. W. H. CARROLL, Trustee. M. B. SMITH, Assignee of Claude Cates, and CLAUDE CATES. Certificate of Dissolution To All to Whom These Presents May Como-? Ureoting: \\ e eas. It appears to iny satisfaction, by ?liilv authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the ununimo *s consent of al It :ie stockholders, de posited In my office, that the Dixon .Manufact uring Company, a corporation of this State, in the town o: Snow Camp. Count) of Aia ina i-e. st u of North Carolina. (Charlie Durham bcini: the agent therein and in ~ charge thereof, up in woom process may t?e served), has complied with the re ijuire menu of < hapte:*2l. Consolidated Htat iit"? entitled ?? orp<.rations." preliminary to the Issuing, this Certificate or Dissolu tion : Now. therefore, I. J. A. Hartno?w, Seers tary of State of t ?e Slate of North Carolina, do hereby certify tout the said corporation did,on the 9th day of April, 1928. tile in n?v office a dulv executed and attested con sent In writing to tne dissolution of said oor poration, executed by all the stockholders thereof, I which said consent and the record r>f the proceedings aforesaid are now on filed In my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof. 1 have hereto set my hand and affixed mv official seal at Raleigh, this 9ih day of April. A. 1)., 1928. [Seal of State.] J. A. HARTNBH8, 18-41 Secretary of State. The Southern Planter * Semi-Monthly Richmond, Virginia The Oldest Agricultural Journal in America 50 CENTS FOR ONE YEAR *1.00 FOR THREE YEARS $1.50 FOR FIVE YEARS TWICE-fl-nONTH 200.000 TWICE-AflONTH MOTHER t Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric," Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of | Constipation Wind Colic \ 'Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach *" (Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and 9 Natural Sleep without Opiates * ?__ | To avoid imitations, always look for the sjgaatare of C&'/n&c&to ! Prowl directions on r?<-h packsrr. Physicians nu|?hn wee?< A
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1928, edition 1
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