Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 27, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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"i HE GLEANER : 188 USD KVEKY THUB8DAI. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ?nMttd at tue FontoBoe at Graham. ' N. C.. at ?ecoiid-clatt matter. ( GRAHAM, N. Cm OCT. 27, 1927. 1 __________________ i As to the Condensery. It looks like the condensery is on the way. Elsewhere we are printing a list of speakings and speakers for ; next week. Let no one come to the , conclusion that its location at Meb- ( ane puts it out of reach. Almost ( anything and anywhere is reachable, in short time at that, by motor ve hicle in North Carolina. With the good roads and a motor driven con veyance one can cover the distance between many towns in almost the same time it would take the pedes- ? trian to walk a block. If the condensery shall be estab lished, we are informed scheduled milk routes will be established. Under such arrangement, producers would only have to put the milk at the front gate and go back later and fetch in the empty containers. This would apply to a majority of the producers, while others might have to carry theirs a few hundred yards to a definite point. We are not informed as to the profit end of the business. But ? there must be a definite profit, or such plants would and could not be, established and maintained. We will suppose the margin be tween coet of production and selling price is close. This is compensated for in several ways: Constant em ployment; a daily turn-over of capi tal, comparatively; improvement of milk cattle; the production of more feed, with a home market; and last, but not least, the return of the ma nure from the home-grown and home-fed feed to the farm to in crease productivity aind assure greater milk returns. Two Wrecks?Two Deaths About noon Saturday at Burling ton a car attempted to cross the rail road track in front of a moving train. Robert Askew and his two beys, Robert and Howard, were in the car. All suffered serious in juries. Robert, Jr., died a few hours later. Early Tuesday morning a big west-bound Hudson car was wrecked on Rock Creek bridge west of Gib sonville and William Smith was killed and Leonard and Joe Barco injured. Almost at the same time a 2-ton truck rolled in from the west and was wrecked on the wreckage. J. D. Roberts and Paul Key, on the truck, were also painfully hurt. DEATH ? Mrs. Mary June Sharpe of Patter son township, widow of Emmanuel R. Sharpe who died in the early part of the year, died last Friday * afternoon, aged 86 years, 9 months and 28 days. The burial was at Mt. Hermon at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, services by Rev. H. S. Isley. She is survived by two sons, I. E. and Ed. Isley, Snow Camp, Route 1. She is also survived by two brothers, Alson and Henry Green Sharpe, the former older and U? l.'tt" joajg., to hmplf. MRS- M. T. HALL Mra. M. T. Hall, who, before her marriage, was Miaa Bessie Roach, died in Shackleford Hospital, Va., Tuesday, Oct. 18. She made her home here with her aunt, Mra. J. M. Buckner, and in Bnrlington for the past 12 years. She was thirty-eight years old. She was a good christian girl, had a loving disposition, was liked by all who knew her, and was ever ready to help those in need. She leaves to mourn her death, one brother, W. M. Roach of Greens boro; two annta, Mrs. J. M. Buckner of Graham and Mra. J. C. Griffin of Snow Camp, and a host of friends. She was boried near Fieldale, Va. A large crowd attended the fnneral from Snow Camp and Bnrlington and Mra. Buckner from here. The floral designs were large and beauti ful. Farmers of Anson eounty or dered 300 bushels of Abrnrzi rye *nd a car of lime recently. .. Tom Tarheel says it is no nse to spread lime and expensive fer tilizer over a field and then let the rains wash it away during the winter. He has begun terracing and planting winter crops. George Bernhardt of Rowan eonnty planted three acres of al falfa last year and reports that it Is the most profitable crop thai he ever planted. He harvested four tons of-cored hay per aen and his cows graced over tbe fall Did You Ever Stop To Think ' (Copyright 1927) By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oknl Ernest Drury, Manager of the Hotel Whitcomb, San Fran cisco, says: That the building of steam railroads a hundred years ago sounded the death knell of many picturesque taverns along the c famous post roads of that day. c Today, because of automobile travel, the wayside tavern in modern form is again one of the ? outstanding features of present t lay life. The word "tavern," once almost obsolete is now a J very smart term. i Metropolitan hotels forced to r abolish their bars, with the coming of prohibition, have turned that space most remun eratively into popular pricfed a restaurants, designated the past few years as "coffee shops." b Even more up-to-date in con- ' ception is now to l)e San Fran Cisco's first coffee tavern, a fea ture of the Hotel Whitcomb 1 growing out of the demand for , increased seating capacity to meet which the floor space of the former bar was entirely in adequate. The flag which flows from the Hotel Whitcomb flagstaff looks out over San Francisco's new twenty million dollar civic cen ter, where only twenty years ago lay a smoldering mass of . ruins following the great fire 1 of 1906. Sale of Land Under Deed of Trust. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a < deed of trust executed in favor ' of the undersigned trustee by J. B. Gerringer and wife, E. V. Gerringer, dated September 1 27, 1921, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county in Book J No. 88 of deeds of trust, pages 306-311, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, the , undersigned trustee will, on MONDAY, NOV. 28th, 1927, at 12 o'clock noon at the court house doot in Graham, N. 0., offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash the following de scribed property: A certain tract or parcel of land in Boon Station Township. Alamance county, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of P. J. Kernodle, George Simpson, J. J. Lambeth and Rev. H. P. Flepaing and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt, center of Haggard Avenue, cor ner with said Kernodle in said Fleming's line; runniqg thence south 1 deg W 3 chains and 15 links to an iron bolt, corner with said Simpson; thence N 89$ deg W 6 chains and 30 links to an iron bolt, corner with said Lambeth in center of Lee Avenue; thence N } deg E 3 chains and 15 links to an iron bolt at the intersection of center of said Haggard and Lee Ave nues in said Fleming's line; thence S 89$ deg E 6 Chains and 30 links to the beginning, containing 1.98 acres more or less. This 25th day of October, 1927. W. S. COULTER, Trustee. Notice! Notice is hereby given that application will be made to The Delaware and Hudson Company for the issuance of a new cer tificate of stock of said company in place of certificate No. 128, 936, dated Aug. 17, 1927, in the name of "R. W. Scott, E. C. Turner, J. P. Kerr and others, Trustees Hawfields Presbyterian Church," for thir teen (13) shares, said certificate having been lost. SlONKD: R. W. 8COTT, E. C. TURNER, j 27oc3t J. P. KERR. I Beaufort county farmers are > getting a share of the cheap gov 1 eminent explosive by ordering t 18,800 pounds of pyrotol last / i* i.. ? ? KEPORT OF CONDmON OF fte Bank of Haw River, A Haw River,'in the State of North Carolina t the close of business, October 10,1927. RBB0URCE8 \ oans and discounts. $75,027.32 iverdrafts, secured, $ ; unse cured, $ 88.92 J. H. Bonds and Liberty Duods...^ $00410 ill other stocks, bonds, and mort gages. ! 2,700.00 furniture and Fixtures 1,688.72 lash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies!'?. - .... 34,107.66 lash items held over 24 hours..... 449.36 hecks for clearing .. 839.93 Total $114,999.81 LIABILITIES apital stock .1 < $10,000.00 urplus fund... 6,200.00 Undivided profits, less current ex penses and taxe9 paid 1,492.13 fnearned discount 800.00 deposits subject to check, Individua 51,589.94 )emand Certificates of Deposit 2,019.09 ashler's Checks outstanding 213.56 avings Deposits. .-. 42,785.09 iccrued interest due depositors 1004^ Total ' J.. $114,999.81 state of North Carolina, County of Ala ianc?, October 19,1927. I. 8. A. Vest, Pres. of the above named ank, do solemnly swear that the above tatement is true to the best of my know 1 dge and belief. 8. A. V EST, l'rest. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of October, 1927. J. Archie Long, Notary Public. Ay commission expires Dec. 7,192"/ Correct?Attest: w. M. MYRICK, K. K. LASLEY, Directors. REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM. At Graham in the State of North -Carolina, at the close of business, October 10,19*37. RESOURCES Loans and discounts *168,630 15 Demand loans 1,070.00 Overdrafts secured, $ ; unse cured, $358.83 358,88 U. S. Bonds and Liberty Bonds 6,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures, $1,601.64 1,601.61 Dash In vault and net am't due from Bqpks* Bankers, and Trust Co.'*.. 7,465.69 Cash Items held over 24 hours.......... 348.76 Checks for clearing 447.44 Total $ 85,922.51 LIABILITIES Capital stock 10,000.00 Surplus fund ? 3,453.15 Undivided profits, less current ex penses and taxes paid 1,038.37 Unearned Discount 314.35 Eteserevd Taxes and Interest 800.00 Deposits subject to.check...~~.... - 47,641.81 Cashier's checks outstanding . 511.80 Time Certificates of Depjslt, Due on or after 30 days 2,594.90 Savings Deposits- - 19,607.13 Collection 1.00 Total $ 85,922.51 State of North Carolina, County of Ala mance, October 22, 1927. I, J. S. Cook, Secretary of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. S. COOK, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 22th day of Oct., 1927. N. E. Sykes, Notary Public. My commission expires 7-15-9127. [ Seal] Correct?Attest: W. a Green, ^ # tt. N. Cook, H.J. Btockard. Directors. CASTORIA ' For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years NOTICE. Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust, executed July 24, 1925, and recorded in Book 102 of M. Ds. at page 370, by J. A. Albright and his. wife, " \40la Albright, to the undersigned trustee, to secure the payment of a certain bond therein men tioned, due and payable July 24, 1927, default in the pay ment of said bond and the in terest thereon, having been made, I will offer to public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Gra ham, on Monday, November 14th, 1927, the following two tracts of val uable land, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Lyipg in Albright Township, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands /)f Stephen Holt, Mike Foust, Alex Holt and oth ers and hpunded as follows; Beginning at a stone in the ? branch, Cicero Thompson's cor ner; thence S 46?? E3.07chs toaa stone, Dan Bank's corner; thence N 28? deg E 9.90 chs to a stone, Stephen Holt's corner; thence N 64? deg W 20 chs to a stone; thence N 45 deg E 2.50 chs to a stone; thence N 35 deg W 8.40 chs to a stone in Mike Foust's line; thence S 46^ deg W 5.45 chs to a stone, thence N 32 deg W 9.50 chs to a stone, Alex Holt's corner; thence S 35 d<eg W 9 chs to a stone; thence I west 2.90 chs to a stone in the public,road; thence S 6 deg W 7.50 chs to a stone; thence S 83 deg E 6 chs to a stone; thence S 18| deg E 25 chs to a stone in a branch to Cicero Thompson's corner; thence down and with said branch to the beginning and containing 65 acres more or less.' This be ing known as the A. B. Nich olson Home Place. Second Tract: Lying and be ing ip Coble township, said State and county, adjoining the lands of George W. Vestal: George W. Woods; D. C. Fo gleman; Wm. Boggs; James C. Albright; heirs of J. C. Garrett and others'and bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a hickory tree, corner with Vestal and Woods, thence S 38 deg W 30.70 chs to a dogwood tree, corner with said Fogleman; thence S 41 deg E 4.50 chs 16 a rock, corner with Boggs in Fogleman's line; thence S Hi deg E 3.50 chs to a rock corner with James C. Albright, in Boggs' dine N of public road: thence N 77i deg W. into and with said road 14.05 chs to a rock in S side of said road, corner with J. C. Al bright; thence N 50 deg W 3.71 chs to a rock in W side of said road, corner with said Albright; thence N 43 deg W 7 chs to a rock in the E side of said road, corner with said Albright; thence N 49 deg E (B S -48J deg) 17 chs to a rock, corner with Susan C. Albright; thence N 52i deg W (B S 51$ deg) 10 chs to a rock, corner with Susan C. Albright; thence N 60 deg W (B S 59$ deg) 16 chs to a rock, corner with Susan C Al bright in said heirs' line in the N-W side of a road, 14 links E of a Walnut Tree; thence K 48 J deg E 30.70 chs to a rock, (for merly a Black Gum) corner with said heirs; thence 8 41$* E 34.86 chs to the beginning and con taining 121.5 acres more or less. Said sale will be subject to advance bids as provided by law and will stand open far ten days after sale for reception of snch bids. This October 12, 1927. W. W. BROWN, Tinstee. Catting the cotton stalks and plowing them under before cold weather,, will send'the boll weevil into winter quarters hungry and emaciated, * '* J4adleys . JKe JeWelzrs . ORAHAM^^^ Chtftd Mortgage ^ at Tki GtaANKK o?c? PENDERS TILLOWFBONTSTOIitS HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS P. P. Cornstarch, 1 lb pkg 7^c P. P. Borax Soap, 6 cakes 25c Hillsdale Bs^n Pineapple, ure p. 20c American Spaghetti, Large can 9c I SfcHour Patent or Self Rising 121b 241b 481b sac SLOP $1.95 Land o'Lakes cmui utter, lb 57c mS? Brcsd UlultlOnm 1 A. WnppH Lwf ,-lVC isX? ...... -? -ijilSki .j . * Brfnd Milk, can ? I PlaHd Mints, lb ?c Mince Meat, lb 19c D. P. Cake PfcteU*.?U*.Fnit. ifc P. P. CoHee ~43c"?ib > * ?\ *>' -*J -v " ' .?' ;? - ,. .... . ...-? : ;!%r . ???--?' .- v 1 N , Camel ~ , ;. V - r __ ? I The cigarette preferred, by experienced smokers % ' ' > ? ? ".' ; '? ' ,In the remarkable grooving ?} popularity of the cigarette many brands haye bid for favpr, but Camel continues to lead by billions. Quality put it there; quality keeps it there. SiaNasSTfirg If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn't hea anything about special treat' ments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. , ' ? _ _ _i % Charles William Stores _ . 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See our warm air circulator stoves (pages 444 to 446) that will heat every room in the average small home evenly and economically and whose handsome mahogany finish makes it an attractive addition to any room you place it in. Or if you want a heating plant, you will be astonished at the amount of money you can save at our prioes. And then when you have written down everything, take our Big Fall and Winter catalog. If you haven't it, borrow your neighbor's, but write for it at once. No* turn to each item and write down the price. You will be'surprised how little money it costs to have all the things you need now? which you may have re garded as luxuries, but at our prices are really within your means. Why not order today every- . I thing you need? I ( Mang y 0V7 ordersarc^M I ?ki?xrf Iht tmmt lay wm ? Rsc'i^rr Uw._t)il?l'<l*?. I
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1927, edition 1
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