1 HE GLEANER :
UfiAtUU. N. 0.. NOV.23, 1933.
UBUKD KVERY THURSDAY
J. D. KERNODLE,*Edltor.
$1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Rnter?d at tne at Graham.
.N 0.. at teou la olaa? matter.
Not Averse to Criticism
One'way of disarming your
critics is taking what they say
good naturedly?by .not getting
mad 'and flying off at a tan
gent. Some critics get mad
themselves if they fail to rile
the objects of their criticism,
and then their criticism becomes
a boomerang.
On the contrary Mr. Roose
velt, in what he is trying to do,
invites criticism and sugges
tions. By these he expects to
be aided in his efforts. Editor
Marlen E. Pew, of "Editor and
Publisher," says:
"I heard the President say
he was dumfounded by the al
most unanimous support given
to Lis program by the American
press. He graciously acknowl
edges this as of infinite value to
the Administration and the
country, but he made a signifi
cant statement:
"He said: 'But there is a fly
in the ointment, gentlemen.
Where is your criticism? You
know the Government can make
mistakes, and this program is
too vast an undertaking for
any one man or kset of men to
be sure of. We are certain to
make blunders. I can rely on
you newspaper men to check us.
" 'If you see us going wrong,
for goodness sake sing out
about it. There is no kindness
in flattering a wrong cause. I
wjint your criticism as well as
your k support. It is the best
ki?d of backing, and the only
request I make is that you be
prompt about it.' "
If Mr. Roosevelt is not tak
ing kindly to what some of the
harsher critics are saying, he has
the good sense and discretion not
to appear perturbed about it,
which is far better for his peace
of mind and the welfare of the
country than to say, "to Hades
with your criticism."
THE DUKE HEIRESS
Doris Duke, the only child of
the late Jaines B. Duke, tobac
co and power magnate, cele
brated her 21?t birthday at the
Duke home in Somerville, N.
J., yesterday. As provided in
her father's will, on attaining
her majority, she is to receive
one-third, estimated at ten mill
ions, of the legacy left her. At
25 she is to receive another
third and at 30 the other third.
In addition to these she recei ved
by the terms of the will two
palatial residences, one in New
York City, the other at New
port, R. I. These make her one
of the wealthiest heiresses in the
world. Mr. Duke did not pile
his entire estate, estimated at
far iu excess of one huudrod
millions, on his daughter. He
provided amply for his widow.
But the greater part ot his vast
estate he put into charitable
and educational institutions.
? Duke University at Durham is
one of the results in toto of his
munificence.
It will be recalled by many
that Mr. Duke's mother was an
Alamance woman whose maid
en name was Artelia Roney. Iu
the disposition of his estate he
did not forget her kinspeople,
but designated two millions to
be distributed among them.
Hence, there is a large num
ber of Alamanco people, wheth
er they did or did not share in
the bequest, who will retain a
genuine interest in the heiress
and hope that she has inherited
(.he financial abditv to care for
?nd spend judiciously, and last,
but not least, that she will not
become the dupe and spouse of
a worthless ai( venturer.
The price of newly mined
gold is now *33.70 per ounce,
an increase of tyenty oents in
the past two weeks.
The Senate probe committee
when it dug into the Chase,
bank uncovered a veritable j
Pandora's box. Its rainifica- ^
tions are varied and sundry.
Its management fleeced the i
lambs in numerous pastures.
The Government hao mapped
out a program for spending
*4u0,0t?0,000 that will create!
millions of jobs. According to
the figures given out the expen-1
diture will make jobs forti7,500j
in North Carolina. Instead of ^
handing out doles the program
provides work where the jobless
can earn a living.
Dr. E. C. Brooks, president
of State College, is in a critical
condition in Washington where
he suffered a stroke, returning
from Chicago. And Dr. Wil
liam Battle Cobb,- for eight
years head of soils department
at the same institution, died of
pneumonia in Chicago late on
Wednesday evening. The bur
ial will be at Chapel Hill.
The resumption of diplomatic
relations with Russia was
agreed to before Mr. Roosevelt
left for Warm Springs, G&., last
Friday. Maxim Litvinoff, the
Russian Commissar, left Wash
ington the first of the week on
his returd home. Details about
indemnittes, reparations, debts,
personal and religious rights
and privileges were left to be
worked out by the diplomats.
Loomis McArthur Goodwin,
moral and welfare director of
the State prison at Raleigh, has
a very fine record to his credit,
according to the Prison News, a
paper published at the institu
tion. Since March, l'J22, Mr.
Goodwin has performed the du
ties of the office of Chaplain.
For a period of over 11 years
there havo been 572 Sundays
and during the time he has been
absent only four. Few, it any,
officials have such a record to
their credit. His example is
worthy of the highest commen
datiou.
HONOR ROLL-GRAHAM
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Second Period,
2A? Teacher, Alma Worthington,
Helen Baaon, Beulah Holt, Floyd
Ellington, and Grady McCoy, Jr
3A?Teacher, Emma Cox, Louis
Allen, Jr? Betty Cook, Evelyn Per
ry, Nina Pay Riddle, Gr^cs Le"
Steele, Cora Harden Stratford, and
Marea Yount. 1
1A?Teacher, Mrs. I. I. Henderson,
J. V. Holt, Marjorie Bason, Ann
Jesnak, and Esther Meyers.
5A?Teacher, Mrs. W. D. Barrett,
Robert Browning, Jlmraie Fuller,
Jr? Vernon Steele, Sam Ward, El
liot White, Inet Marlette, Leona Me
Ouire, Betty Jean Moore, ' Shirley
Owens, Ruby Lee Thompson, and
Mabel Evans,
6?Teacher, Lena BroWn, Vir -
glnla Caruthere and Mary Lee Beav
er.
8?Teacher, Mr. R. B. (Newlin,
Alma Grey Beaver and Laura Jan"
Neese.
9?Teacher, Mr. Barrett, Margar
et Jeffreys, Bartiallete Braxton and
Evelyn Murphy. ,
10?Teacher, Elizabeth Grant.
Nina Graham Crawford, and Ruth
Hunt,
11?Teacher, Gena Church, Ruby
Garner,
CHRISTMAS FOR FRIEND-The
Clubs with The Gleaner afford you
an opportunity to make a gift that
will be appreciated and entiure for
a whole year. See (ads of the com
binations elsewhere.
Pi ?ess The Button
By O. H. Ed field
Things I Learned Lately
That Bishop Edwin <A. Pemck
says, Nationalism has 710 place In
the church. Some would also 'keep
religion out.
That they're getting ready / to
string up man In Austria, as boys
would string up fish In America.
That Gene Austin sings with re
newed fervor "Molly and Me and
Baby makes Three.
That the Pure Food Law was 25
years old, June 30. Better have it
repealed. Still spoilt food on the
market.
That Jimmy Walker would have
continued mayor of New York, had
he n<Jt been lost-tn thsaSai of
Matrimony.
That if some people ar> rjfht
then right Is wrong.
That school teachers are smart
i enough to listen to everything, and
have little enough money to want
everything.
That 9 'Father and Son (upper
was held. Wonder how jnuch lath
er got? 0
That Roosevelt strikes fTt the
heart of depression. Didp't 'snow
It had a heart.
That a 20-year old apple tree in j
St. Joseph, Missouri, Is heai|ng seed
less and corelees fruit. By time it
reaches 21, the tree will be Ult
pensing apple sauce.
That future husbands sholud ex
perience greater tranquility. Many
women have quit chewlngt_ -the
rag, and gone to chewing gum.
That "No Bananas Today" is an
obsolete song; Our country im
ports three billion pounds of bana
nas annually.
That Virginia and Arizona each
has a "postoffice named Snowflake.
! In a northern or western state it
would have been called Blizzard.
FOR GIRL OR BOY ? Fori a
Christmas gilt lor your young son
or daughter, you could not please
them better than the gilt of a nice
magazine. The Gleaner's clubbing
offers will help you decide. See
ads elsewhere.
Burchett's Jewelry Store
Repairing a Specialty!
If delays make you nervous try our
prompt service.
The store ol Values
Next to Sanitary Barber Shop
Graham, N. C.
G66
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first
day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes
fine laxative and tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Know
NOTICE!
Sale of Real Estate
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain mort
gage deed executed by John Fouat
and wife, Abbie Fouat, to D. A.
Rumbley, dated the 5th day of July,
1924, securing the payment of a
certain bond described therein,
which mortgage deed is duly pro
bated and recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Ala nance
pAtintw \Tr?r>+>* Pornllm K/v/Vb
NIo. 99 ot Mortgage Deeds, at page
64, default having been made in
the payment of said bonds, and the
interest thereon a9 provided and
Bet out in said mortgage deed, and
demand having been imade for aale,
the undersigned mortgagee will
sejll at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, at the Court
house door in Graham, North Car
olina, on
Monday, November J7, 1933
at 12:00 o'clock, noon,
the following described property,
lying and being in Alamance Coun
ty, adjoining the lands of David
Sivins, A. G. Thompson and others
and bounded anct described as fol
lows, to-wit;
Beginning at a stone 45 links N.
of the Newlin old corner, a Span
ish oak and now a rock; thence
North with Thompson and Biven's
line South 87 1-2 |deg. East 4.50 to
a stone 45 deg. North of said line;
thence N. 5 deg. E. 6 chains stone
corner of Pete 'Willis Jbt; thence N.
87 1-2 deg. W.' 7 (chains to a stone
in old line; thence with said line
South 16 1-2 deg. .East 6 chains 44
Iks. to the beginning, containing 3
and 23 onb hundredths acres, more
or less, and one Dodge Sedan car
with wheel Motor No. 335460.
This sale wilt be made subject to
increased bids as provided by law
and will be held open ten days
i or sale to give opportunity for
such bids.
This the 2a day of October, 1933.
D4vA. RUMBLE Y,
Mortgagee.
Wm. I. Ward, Atty.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
Having quaLUIled as the admin
istrator of the estate of L. L.
Sellers, fate of Alamance County,
this is to notify ail persons indebt
ed to said estate to make prompt
settlement. All persons having
claims against said estate will
present the same, duly proven, to
the undersigned on or before the
10th day of November, 1931, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
This November 1st, 1933.
W. LUTHER CATES, Adm' rof
the Estate of L. L. Sellars, dec'd.
Summons by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA,
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Before The Clerk.
W, Luther Cates, Adrar. ot Henry
Browning, Dec'd.
VS.
Calvin Browning, Tempie Sellars,
Christine Howell, Elijah Browning,
heirs of Louis Browning, dec'd,
Bessie Evans, Mary Allen, Annie
M. Allen, Joybefi Allen, Eddie
Allen, Aimeta Allen, Jennie Allen,
heirs of Nancy J. Allen, dec'd.
The defendants, Mary 'Allen, Alme
la Allen, Christine) Howell, Anni-' M.
Allen will takemo'lce that an act
on entitled as above has been com
nenced in the Superior Court of
Alamance County, North Carolina,
tor the purpose ot selling the lands ;
lescribed in the petition in this act
on, belonging to Henry Browning,;
deceased, late of Alamance County, 1
North Carolina, In order to make as
sets with which to pay the debts <
of the esud Henry Browning, deceas- 1
ed, and the charges of administra- 1
tion; and the said defendants will ,
further take notice that they are re- |
quired to appear before the Clerk of ,
the Superior Court of Alamance |
County, at hid office In Graham, N.
C., on the 1st day of December, ,
1933, at the Court House in said j
Alamance County, and answer or do- j
mur to the petition of the plain- ,
tiff in this action.
This ithe 1st day of November,
1933. |
Isora McClure,
Aas't, Clerk Superior Court,
Alamance County.
L. D. Mead or, Atty.
Notice of Sale of Land
Under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred by dead of trust
executed by Walter R. Hall and wife
Mary J. Hall, dated the 1st day of
June, 1929, and recorded in Book 111.
Page 383, in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Alamance County,
V. S. Bryant, Substituted Trustee,
will, on
Friday, December 8th, 1933,
at 12 00 o'clock, noon,
at the Court House door of Ala
fmance County in Graham, North
Carolina, sell at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder, the fol
lowing land, to-wit:
A certain tract or lot of land ly
ing and "being in the City of Bur
lington, Burlington Township, Alp
mance County, State of North Caro
lina, and adjoining; (the lands of
Thomas Evans, H. Andrews, Graves
and Holt Streets, and more particu
larly described and bounded as fol
lows:
Beginning at an iron stake at the
southeast intersection of Graves and
Holt Streets, running thence with
the line of Hoflt Street South 34
degrees East 70 feteit to an iron
stake, .corner with R. * Andrews;
thence with the line of said Andrews
South 56 degrees West 150 feet to
an iron stake in the line of Thomas
Evans; thence with the line of said
Evans North 34 degrees West 70
Bee*; to an ? iron stake on Graves
Street; thence with the line of Grav
es Street North 56 degrees East 150
feejt fo the beginning, being the
identical property conveyed (by
Trustee's Deed from >R. H. Andrews.
S. J. Hinsda'.e, andM. W. McPherson
TSrustees for the Central Loan and
Trust Company and Mebane Real
Estate and Trust Company, Bank
rupts, Ajpril 6, 1929, and recorded in
the Office of Register of Deeds for
Alamance County in>Boo(k of Deeds
Page
Situated upon the above prem
ises is a', modern seven-room, frame
bungalow.
This sale is .made on account ol
default in payment of the indebted
ness secured by Osaid deed of trust,
and is subject to all taxes and as
sessments against (said property
whether now due jor t.o become due.
A 'live (f>) percent cash deposit
will (be required )bf the highest bid
der at the ;sale.
This the 3rd day of November,
1933.
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
NOTICE!
Sale of Real Estate
Under Deed of Trust
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed and delivered by
Daisy Murray Evans and husband,
Willis Evans, dated the 12th day ot
September, 1930, and duly recorded
in the office Of the Register of Deeds
for Alamance County in Book of
Deeds of Trust No. 114, page 42),
default having been made in the
payment at maturity of the bond
and interest thereby secured, and
the holder of said bond having de
manded sale of the property here
inafter and in said deed of trust
described, the undersigned Trustee
will, on
Friday, December 1st, 1933,
at 12:00 o'clock, noon,
at the courthouse door in Graham,
N. C? offer for sale at public auct- ?
ion to the highest bidder lor cash,
the following described real estate
to-wit:
First Tract; A certain tract or ]
parcel of land lying and being in i
Burlington Township, Alamance
County and State of North Caro- <
Una, adjoining the lands of St Mat- i
thews A. M. E, Church, J, Lindsay
Jeffreys and CharUe Banks, front
ing ?00 feet on Fisher Street, and
nounded aa follows:
Beginning at an Iron bolt onFi,h.
?r Street, corner St. Matthews a u
E. Church lot and running north
with said lot 120 feet and J, Lind?a
Jeffreys 180 feet a total distance 0|
100 feet to an iron bolt in J. u,,^
Jeffreys line 8 1-2 feet from iron
bolt (the same being corner ofJerrv
Anderson, Ben Burnett and J.Lind.
say Jeffreys); thence East with j
Lindsay Jeffreys' line 41 fee: t0 ^
iron bolt, corner J.Lindsay Jeffrey,
and Charlie Banks; thence So;ti
east with Charlie Banks' h,e jg
feet '(to an iron bolt on Fisher
Street; thence with Fisher Street
200 feet to the beginning.
Second Tract: A certain tract or
parcel of land lying and being i?
the County of Alamance, MalviUe
Township, adjoining the lands ot
Wm. Aulbert, Wm. Jones, Cook Bro
thers and Egbert Conyard and he
ing the lands seized of at the death
of Preston Evans, purchased by him
from Egbert Conyard, by deed re
corded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Alamance County in
Deed Book No. 49, pajo 113, and
containing 5 acres, more or less,
for specific boundaries reference is
made to said deed and the descrip
tion therein Is asked to he male a
part hereof as if fully described
herein.
This the 1st day of November,
1933.
\V. S. COULTER.
Trustee,
? Land Sale
Under and pursuant to the judg
ment and decree lof the Siperior
Court at Alamance County, and en
tered in the case of TownofGrj.
ham, Alamance County, North Caro
lina, vs. J. D. Kernodle and otheri
at the June Special Civil Term, 1931,
whereto all persons, firms and corp
orations interested In the real prop
erty hereinafter described were duly
constituted parties, the undersigned
Commissioner of the said Court sill
offer for sale at public auction at
the courthouse door in Gia'iam, A"a
mance County, North Carolina, on
Monday, December 4th, 1933,
at 12:00 o'clock, noon,
all of the following- described real
property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in the Town of Graham, Alamance
County, North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of J. R Stratford, North
Main Street, R. N. Cook estat", W
C. Wrike, W. A. McAdams, C. D.
Ialey and wife, Edith M. Isley, North
Maple Street, Ella C, Clapp, et al
and described as follows, to-u-jt:
Beginning at an iron stake on the
Western side of North Main Street
in said town, corner with J. B.
Stratford, running thence with the
Western margin of said North Main
St., 211 fit. to an iron stake corner
with R.N.Cook estate; thence in a
Westernly direction with th? line o!
said Cook estate 185.46 fe?t to a
stake corner with said Cook : thence
in a Northerly direction with the
said CoOk and W. C. Wrike to an
iron stake corner with W. A. Mc
Adams, W. C. Wrike, C. D. Isley and
wife, Edith M. Isley; thence in a
We9ternly direction with th" Sont '
ern line of the said Isley's 123.31 ft.
to an iron stake Eastern siie of
said North Maple Street; thence in
a Southernly direction 235 ft. with
aid Maple Street to an iron stake
on the Eastern side of North Maple
Street corner with said Ella C. CJapp 1
thence in an Easternly direction
with the lilne of said Eiia C. ClapP
arid the said J. B. Stratford to the
beginning', it being all of that tract
lot or parcel of land conveyed to
the said John D. Kernodle by Jacob
A. Long and L. L. Scott, assignees,
by deed dated 2nd day of August,
1893, and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Alamance
County in Book of Deeds No. 18.
page !20, and all of that certain
tract of land conveyed to J. D Ker
nodle by his father, L. L. Kernodl1,
which he has not heretofore sold,
by deed dated 3rd day of October,
1907, and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Alamance
County in Deed Book No. 35 at page
178.
The said sale wilt be made subject
to advance bids and confirmation of
the court, and the biddir will he
required to pay 10 percent of the
bid on date of sale as evidence of
good faith and the balance of the
purchase price upon confirmation of
the sale. The said real property
will be sold free and clear of en
cumberaDces, except the last to ir
installments of street assessment.
This November 1st, 1933.
W, CARL LONGEST,
, Commissioner,
To FARMERS:-- Phone: 1298
You pay no manufacturing or merchandising prof
its when buying your Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers, Lime, Salt,
Flour, Twine, etc., through your local cooperative SOUTH
ERN STATES BURLINGTON SERVICE, and SOUTH
ERN STATES COOPERATIVE (formerly the VSS).
Both of the above organizations are farmer owned,
farmer controlled and farmer operated. Both operate on
non-profit basis. Earnings, if any, are returned prorata
to patrons. You pay actual cost?no more, no less. The
greater the volume of business actually turned through
these cooperatives the lower will be the cost of farm sup
plies.
Some cash warehouse feed prices for this week:
Bag Bag
Laying Mash, 20 perct. ?2.05 30 perct.Cotton Seed Meal $1.20
18 pcrct. Emergency Dairy 1.50 Wheat Bran, - - 1.25
24 perct. Emergency Dairy 1.65 Yellow Corn Meal, 1.45
(Any mixed feed or ingredient at attractive prices.)
(In 10 bag lots deduct 2?c and in 20 bag lots deduct 5c per bag.)
Examine the OPEN FORMULA of Southern States
MIXED FEEDS. You should know how many pounds of
each ingredient is in the feed you buy. Cooperative ac
tion among farmers is essential to quick agricultural re
covery.
Southern States Burlington Service,
(In Trollinger Fertilizer Bldg.)
"NERVES INTERFERED WITH MY WORK"
Wa fellow in my line can't^H
i have*jiggly*nerves. h|
I needing a milder ciga
i rette, i switched to camels^
i camels taste better
i and my nerves are
^ healthy now!
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
%UA)e* (jitott ij0ur7lcive$..f}ici/erlZre tjow~7a&te
(7 a ^777
Yessun in Light q
ra
-PW:
?
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
?r write a* (LA-ox) J
THE COLEMAN LAMP &> STOVE COMPANY
Wlchlte, Kam. PUWalpU* Pa. CKk.8., IIL Ua CM.