Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 11, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER IIHIH, NO., NOT. 11, U326J | LOCAL NBWB. + SWEET CLOVER 50* of its Many Virtues Enumerated L Sweet clover is grown suc -Mgfully in every state and prov es on the continent. 2 The acreage devoted to this erop has increased more rapidh He past 10 years than any other p ever introduced. A single eoanty North Dakota boApts 50 000 acres. . j Alfalfa starts more easily ifter sweet clover, as the sweet •lover roots are softer and inofce Ely inoculated. 4, Sweet clover will not bloqt eiittle or sheep. This is one of itjs f l,i e f advantages over tbe otber elovera. 5. Its greatest value Is for pas tare »nd for plowing under to add Immns and nitrogen*—to destroy weeds and improve the physical condition of soils. g. Being a biennial it works it,to the rotation better than alf ,lfH| and will add much more humus and lsave the soil in better condition than any other legume. The roots and steins decay very upidiy in the soli. I. Sweet clover is rich in feed ing value. It contains more pro- Kin than red clover and equally is much as alfalfa. g. Sweet clover will grow oh land too wet or too jkyfor alfalfa or red elover. j\ 9. Swoet more rapidly than alfalfa wh/&n young, produces a good crop the first year, and provides e/frly pasture, 10. It wilistand more alkali or more acid in Sod than alfalfa or red clover amikprodnce a crop* 11. Jt needs a firm, solid seed ted. The ground should not be loose. Many failure** on cultivat ed land have been due to a loose, tflllow seed bed. 12. It seeds freely in humid aa tell as le dry sections, or years then there is excessive or short rainfall. 13. One of the greatest advant ages of sweet clove* is its ability to thrive on almost any type of toll and under almost any clitnat ioeondition. . 14. Sweet clover drives the toil fall of spikes of manure, (wem to four feet long. These qpojgrjgt, and allow the penetrayk#' of moisture and air. A aw^stclover Held dries off rapidly, £sMtf>6e the moisture g >es down ,asf!) Is sjjrail able for the next fsopT' 15. Land that grew a heavy nop of Bweet cJovjpr may show a deficiency of moisture until rains •II ihesoH. It is bqft in dry ra ti** to follow sweet clover with I eoltivated crop of summer fallow, 1(S Many Northwest farmers p»e found during dry years that clover is more reliable than ttj other crop grown. 17. Sweet clover is qo longer m experiment. Grow it, use it; »is one of God's choicest gifts to i»n. *. ' ■ Oawgtag Effect Of Smoke Gordon D. Rowe, clieif smoke Inspector of Cincinnati, Ohio, places our annual financial loss in United States, from amokei »d ite effects, at 11,870,000*000. P. 1 ®' 8 enough money, he says, to » W-jneh paved road 50 ft. *[de from New York to Los An- W e «, and bisect it With another Chicago to New Orleans. ; n recommend lug, efforts to J ntr °} smoke, Mr. Rowe, says It 4 crime against coming genera o« to burn coal in the raw state. l t are °nly two ways to burn wonoinicaUy and smokeleasly; Wjerlze or gasify; He believes of the real market value and ita by-products is cofr* understood, the prodigious waste of oar-valuable na ** resources will stop. Whit Gat WtftDt D'ustratitt of possibilities of »Tti n ndUßl, 7 in the state meat iaW 0 ? 1^ 0 * - 1.000 cubia Icet of gas 'Pare la meals for at* loon eat water for u -..r*y ß \ roaat enough coffee ***« two cups a day tor 70 SOf) two cigars a day for jeats; boll J75 gallons of !* ke 1,700 tbfcee-quarter- d loaves of bread in a Per aob® oven; prepare •oon-u re ®tnurant meals; roast «hds. j c J c °a beans for 46,000 katnh; wof k of two hens in po ain K eggg; broil 70 - three- Wit 'teaks: barbecue enough 10 Hake 1,700 saudwiobeQ/. s County Tb. Hospitals Only ten of the one hundred coantiee in North Carolina mafce *!• J .housing provisions for their tabereulous. Four of these hAve provisions only at oountv homes. Cnmberiand county has a .preventorium that takes only ■ uffj 1 and inactive cases alone I ? ohi'dren. Guilfocd and Meck lenburg are the only counties that have modern, well-equipped coun •ni B^°atori 1 a - These sanatoria solvei the tuberculosis problem in Guilford and Mecklenburg as nothing else would. °° e larger couuties in North Oarolina'shoald have a sanatorium of its for the treatment of tuberculosis. For the smaller counties three or more shoujd combine and erect a joint sanatorium for their tuberculous, i n«-last Legislature, passed a law permitting counties to combine for the erectiou of joint county sanatoria. The county sanator lum may be combined with a gen eral hospital. Counties that al ready have hospitals may add tuberculosis divisions. In-North Carolina the county is the unit. So it should be the unit ni the fight against tuberculosis. Functioning properly the couuty unit is: 1. A sanatorium. 2. A clinic for diagnosis. 3. A health department. 4. A public nurs ing service 5. A county tuber culosis association. The sanato rium is placed first because it is the center from which the fight against tuberculosis emanates/ To be a successful and efficient institution the county sanatorium must be a modern, well equipped building. It must be the kind of an institution we would not hesi tate to go to ourselves or to send our dearest ones to. The sale of opunty bonds will provide the funds for the erection of these county sanatoria. A special tax large enough to pay, the interest on the bondß will take care of the maintenance. In this way the cost and upkeep of the institution will be paid for by all and freed from she odium usually attached to a-pauper or charity institution. —Press ltem» N C. Sanatorium. ! ■ Better Farming Campaign Began By Extension Service. The campaign to bring about a better balanced system of farming |n the cotton growing counties of Carolina will begin on Jan nary fonrth when the first coun ty-wide cotton meeting will be held, The county meetings 6oa tinue until January 25 after which the community meetings begin. These will be continued by the county agents and their supporting organizations until every cotton farmer in the State has in some way received the message of better farming and the dangers which beset cotton growing next year. At county-wide meetings, blankß which call for a better balancing of the farm operations will be distributed. On the back of the blanks will be a suggested farm organisation which has been found to pay by some of the best farmers of Eastern Carolina. Two copies of the blank will be given to each, cotton farmer at tending the meeting. He will be asked to fill out one and retnrn it to the College through his county agent. The blank does noteail for a pledge to reduce acreage but calls for a better bal anced system of farming which in itself will reduce the acreage by 30 percent if adopted. In'explanation of the blacks will be distributed also a bulletin which shows the world cotton situation and which gives the beat and latest recommenda tions about cotton with livestock andf ppultty. This bul letin is now iri'.the hands of the printer and will be delivered in an edition of 90,000 copies at the first printing. The bulletin was prepared by the' agricultural spe cialists and experts of the School of Agriculture at Btate College and is said to be one of the most valuable publications recently issued at the College. Farmer* to Rutherford county are a»«U»g many peach trees this fftty. (J,W, Willis in setting V jif trees: Ckas W. Swofford and are Atting 1,000 each and F. fc White is setting 1000 tree*/ A good New Year resolution is one that will compel the maker to! take a complete Inventory of his fAtm tHis winter. This Wl 11 showi the true financial standing of the owner. Demonstrations conducted hF county agents show tW way to better farm pra?tiees and have influenced Che adoption of many new practices oa North Carolina "Soulless- Corporations." t The above phrase, along with its team-mate, ' Ihe public-be damned, V "has outlived its usefulness. That corporations have an interest,in en couraging and perpetuating the best there is in human relationships, is evidenced by the recent action of the officials of the United Gas Improve ment Company, of Philadelphia Recently the fact was* brought to the attention of the company thai an old brown-atone dwelling on the lot adjoining the company's main office building, was the birthplace of that wonderful old hymn, "He Leadeth Me." This hymn waß writ ten by Rev. Dr. Gilmore, back in the sixties. It has been sung all ov«r the world, has been translated into every language, and is in the hymn books of practically all denomina tions. The United Gas Improvement Company had purchased the lot on which the old house stood, for the purpose of erecting au additional office structure. Realizing that the home of the hymn, "He Leadeth Me," would be torn down, Samuel T. Bodine, present Chairman of„tlie Board of the U. G. I. Co., authoriz ed the erection on behalf Of tli* coia pany, of a tablet as a permanent mark of the birthplace of the hymn, [t is on the Broad Street side of MIIO U. G. I. building, iu plain view of j all passers-by and reads as follows: He leadeth me, O blessed thought! O words with heavenly, comfort fraught! Whate'er I do, Where' er I lie. Still 'tis God's hand that leadeth me. \ „ "He Leadeth Me," sung through out the world was written by the Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Gi|rnore, a sou of a Governor of New Hampshire, in the home of Deacon Wattson, im mediately after preaching in the First Baptist Church, Northwest Corner Broad and Arch Streets, on the 26th day of March 18(52. The Church and Deacon Watlson's home stood on the ground upou which this building is erected. The United Gas Improvement Company, in recognition of the beauty and fame of the Hymn, and in remembrance of its distinguished author, makes this permanent re cord on the first day of v June, 1926. Corporations may not have souls,, but the men who operate the success ful ones do, and they are good Christian gentlemen who are con stantly helping to make the United States a better nation. Tests with tobacco at. the To bacco Branch Station show that those plots supplied with magnes ium or dolomitic limestone gave the best yields and quality of weed. t v White Leghorns. FOR SALE.—White Leghorn Roosters. Apply to A. G. Ausley, Graham, N. 0. An Easy Way To Get More Eggs Hens often will not eat equal parts of scratch and mash. There fore, they become loafers. Why not feed Gubernut Laying Feed a scratch and mash combined that makes mash unnecessary—that in sures each ben getting enough pro tein for heavy egg production. It quickly starts bens to laying after the moult. Many report pullets start laying at 5 months Gnbemat Laying Feed, the 2-in-l scratch, contains certain vitnl ele ments necessary to *gg production— elements that are lacking in all grains and many poultry feeds. The cracked peannt cake and fish scrap which go into every bag turn loafers into layers —insures a balanced ra tion for each hen supplies the needed elements. Order a bag of Gubernut Laying Feed from any of the dealers listed below. Money back if not satisfied. John T. Black, Graham, N. C. What Is a Diuretic? Learning the Value of Occa lUnuuUu. Everyone know* that • tax ative stimulates the bawd*. A diuretic performs a similar function to the kidneys. Under the strain of our modern life, our oceans are apt to become sluggish and require assist ance. More and more people are learning to use Domn'u Pill*, oc casionally, to insure good elimina tion which is so essential to good hnalT*- More than 50,000 grateful vers have given Damn'a signed rec ommendations. Scarcely a commu nity bat has its representation. Aak ysariwjiMof/ DOAN'S Hindiiirf Plfiinfir fn fiW ! I fn Uft - v « THE ALAMANCE .GLEANER, GRAHAM, A, d Notice of Summons and Attachment. _ NORTH CAROLINA, j Alamance C'».iurv. In the General County Court. Robert Smith, VB. Gilbert-Ruprough Motors. Inc. and Taylor. It appearing to the undersign ed Clerk for the General Cofanty Court from the affidavit of Rob ert Smith, the plaintiff in the above entitled action that the defendants after due diligence cannot be found in the State of North Carolina and that the plantiff has a good cause of ac tion against said defendants; and it further appears that the defendants are not citizens and residents of North Carolina, but have property within the State. I IS'ow, therefore, it is ordered that notice of this action be ad vertised by publishing notice for four successive weeks jn a newspaper published and cir culated in Alamance county therein setting forth the title of the action, the name of the par ties and the amount of the claim, the issuing of the attachment and a brief recital of the sub ject matter and the nature of the suit and requiring the de fendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court for Alamance County on then and there, to answer or demur to said complaint, with in the time as provided by law. This the 30th day of Novem ber, 1926. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk oi the General County Court. T. C. Carter, Att'y. 250 thousand cabbage plants For sale by W. J. Nicks, Graham, N. C. 6 66 i 8 a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs. Established 1842 PIANOS TOR CHRISTMAS Buy Dired From the Manufa&urer and Save the Dealer's Profit •New Upright Pianos $350.00 up. New Player Pianos $395.00 up. New Grand Pianos $495.00 up. Used Upright Pianos $135.0U up. Used Player Pianos $325 00 up. Every instrument is guaranteed to give service and satisisaction. Very easy terms can be arranged. No interest. No extra Would ad vise quick action. Stock limited. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc., 420-422 E. Grace St., Rlcfcmond, Va. COUPON.—MaiI this now. CHAS M. BTIEFF, Inc., Richmond, Va. You may send me information WOTd literature regarding your Xmas Piano Bargains. Name Town I, , State ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified a* Administrator of tbe estate ot D.C. McPherson, thin Is to notify ajl persona having claims >naln-t said estate to present the name uulv authenticated, on or before the 20th day of Dec.. IW7, or this notice will he pies .ed in bar of their recovery. All person* Indebted to said estate are re quested 10 make nrompt settlement This December 18. 1828. W. K. McPherson. Adm'r. of D. C. McPberaon, J.B.Cook, Att'v. WANTED— Middle. Aged Man. Hustlers make S4O to SIOO weekly selling Whitmer'a guaranteed line of toilet articles, soaps, extracts and medicines. Alamance County now open. Team or car needed. Ex perience unnecessary. Salesmanship taught FREE. Write today. THE H C. WHITMER COMPANY Dept. ib. Columbus, ludiana. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Year* Always heasa I Trustee's Sale of Real ) Property. By virthe of the power of sale, contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the under signed Trustee on the 28th day , of October, 1921, by H. Tillman I and wife, Lenna Tillman, for the purpose of securing certain bonds described in said deed of trust, which said deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ala mance county, N. C.,in Deed of Trust Book No. 89 at page 224, default having made in i the payment of said bonds and I the interest thereon accordingl to their tenor, the undersigned Trustee will on SATURDAY, JAN. 15th, 1927, at 12:00 o'clock noon, offer for sale for c«»sh, at public auction, to the last and highest bidder, at the Courthouse door in Gra ham. N. C., the followipg real ' property, beiugthe first of three described tracts iu the above stated deed of trust: FIRST TRACT: Adjoining I the lands of Ireland Street, G. i M. Brooks, Alamance Insurance "and Real Estate Company and others, bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a corner on South side of Ireland Stie«?t, j corner with Alamance Insur ance and Real Estate Company (lormerly Dr. J W. Page cor ner): thence with line of said Ireland 97 ft to a corner with said G. M. Brooks; thence with line of said Brooks S 55$ aeg W 234 ft to a eorner of G. M. Brooks and Alamance Insur ance and Real Estate Company; thence with their line 40£ ft to an iron bolt: thence N 63 deg E 254$ ft to the beginning on Ire land Street, this prop erty upon which is now situated a six room dwelling. This sale subject to advance bids as provided by law. This the 14th day of Decem ber, 1926. THE ALAMANCE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO., Trustee. J.-DOLPH LONG, Att'y NOTICE! Of Service Of Simmons And Warrant Of Attachment. State of North Carolina, County of Alaaaace. In the Superior Court. Eld Hodge vs. D. W. Brown The defendant in the above en r tided action will take notice that, on the 13th day of Decem ber, 1920, summons in this action was issued against him by E. H. Murray, Clerk of the Su perior Court of Alamance coun ty, North Carolina, and that in this action the plaintiff claims the Bum of $404.00 to be due and owing him on account of his having to pay a note which he had endorsed for the defend ant in said amount, which said summons is returnable at the office of the Clerk of the Superi or Court of Alamance County on Monday, January 17, 1926. ' The said D. W. Brown will further take notice that a war rant of attachment shall issue in this cause on the 13tb day of December 1926, against the property of the said D. W. Brown, which warrant is re turnable at the time and pi act named for the return of the summons. The said D. W. Brown will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County, at the courthouse in Graham, on or before the 17th day of Jan uary, 1927, and answer or de mur to the complaint filed in this cause, or the relief de manded will be granted., Done this the 13th dity of December, 1926. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk Superior C»uri ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified a* administrator, c. t. a., of Mr*. Sarah C. Poole, notice ta hereby giv en to all persona having claims against the Mid estate to pieeent th* same to the under signed duly authenticated on or bafor • the 10th day or Auguat, 1187. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate are re el nested to make prompt settle meat. This. August », M 1 H. L CLAPP, Administrator of Mrs. Sarah a Poole, bee'd. J. 8. COOK, Atfy. | The Pender | ft Yellow Front Stores w | Wish For You and Yours X J| A New Year Filld With $ Joy and Good Cheer....We | # . Thank You For Your f | Patronage and Will Strive j| & to Show Our Appreciation w $ By Unexcelled Service. % There are 300.000 boys ani srirls of club age 011 the farms of North Carolina. 80 lar only about 20,000 are enrolled in junior club work. Ci^ ldren^ 'MOTHF.R ? Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, orepared to relieve Infants in arms and Chfldren all ages of Constipation WiiM Colic •Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Ftfod, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates * To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. STRAIGHT SALARY: $35.00 pt*r week aud expenses. Man or woman with rig to introduce EGG PRODUCER. Eureka Mf£. Co., Ea>t Sc. Louis, 111.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1926, edition 1
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