North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., SEPT. 27, 1928 *++++++??.T+++++++++++++++ * LOCAL NBWB. * M I I I I I l< I I I I 111! ++ ?The Burlington tobacco market will open next Tuesday. ?The days are shorter by 16 minutes than a week ago.. ?Next Monday is the regular monthly meeting for the County Commissioners. ?Mebane Fair came out alright, we are pleased to learn, though for the first two days there was a down pour that would have spelled disas ter. had it cohtinned. ?The protracted services at the Baptist church close to-night. The attendance has been good, and those who have heard Rev. W. E. Goode have enjoyed his fine ser mons. ?For the past two or three morn ings it was near frost. Not earlier tban the 10th of October is the tra ditional time for the first killing frost in this latitude, but occasion ally it is earlier. ?Worth Thompson, who suffered a fractured ankle on the athletic field at Eton two weeks ago while doing football practice, started back to school Monday. He gets about on crntches and will have to use them for several weeks. ?We seem to have had our equinoctial storm. It came a dsy or two ahead of time, but it was ?sufficient. Monday the days and nights were equal, says the alma nac ; and one writer, at least, said that autumn began at 6:06 on tbat morning. ?It is learned that Mr. Jas. K. Mebane suffered a slight stroke of paralysis a few days ago at his home in Washington, D. 0., and his many friends here will be glad to learn that he is very much im proved. This was his home for many years before he located in Washington about ten years ago. ?The new theatre building is nearing completion. When the work is all done and everything cleared away, it will present a handsome appearance. There are two beautiful small store rooms?one on each side of the entrance. Upstairs, at the front, is a handsome and commodious apartment, and theaditorinin will seat 500. While an opening date has not yet boen announced, it now looks like it should be ready for occupancy with every detail complete, inside of 20 days. Important Junior Order Meeting? Speaking At Eton College. A very important meeting of Graham Council No. 36, Jr., O. U. A. M., of Graham, N. C., Thursday, Sept. 27, 1928. All members comes at S P. M. The State Counceior, Hon. D. W. Sorrell of Durham, N. C., will speak in the school building at Elon College, Saturday, Septem bej 29, at 7:30 P. M. Mr. Harden Travels By Air Route. Detained in Chicago on business last week nntil it was too late to make a speaking appointment on Saturday by rail, Mr. Junius H. Harden used an airplane to get from Chicago to Winston-Salem. Friday night was spent in Hunt ington, Ind. It wao here he found out who was his pilot. By coinci dence it was Walter Wipprecht of Texas, the brother-in-law of J. D. Kernodle, Jr., of Gibeonville, the latter a nephew of Mr. Harden. Mr. Wipprecht and Mr. Kernodle spent Saturday evening here. Studebaker Automobile Sales Agency Coming. Representatives of the Stude baker Automobile Company, Messrs. J. V. aod H. D. Moore of of Empo.ia, Va., were here Tuesday, prospecting for the purpose of opening a sales honse. It is learned that they made temporary arrangements with the Hughes Motor Co. for quar ters until other arrangements can be made The Gleaner is glad to welcome them to Graham. It is a good point from which to carry on their sales operations for both town and country. Some arrangement shonld be made to fnrnish these people with a nice and commddious sales and show room, to kesp them in Graham permanently. The automobile business is here to stay. More ani more automo biles are being sold every day. The demand will continue, be cause they wear out just the saint as other things that are used. The wornout ones are dis carded and junked every day and new ones take their place. Won't someone build a suitable show and sales zoom ? ? ? ? PERSONAL ? ? ? Mr. Robt. L. Holmes of Reids ville wis here on business Wed nesday morning. Miss Minnie Williamson of Lynohburg, Vs., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jas. N. Williamson. Mrs. Will ? White and Mrs. J. W. Menefee spent from Monday till Wednesday visiting friends in Fay etteville. Mrs. MoBride Bolt, in comsany with James Bnrch of Durham, left Monday for Asheville to spend the week with Mise Martha Holt. Mesdames J. Dolpb Long and A. K. Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Sey mour, Holt and Miss Mamie Parker, spent Tuesday in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Noyes who had spent several days here at the home of the letter's sister, Mrs. Chas. E. Thompson, went to Char lotte Monday. Rev. W. ?. Harrop left Wednes day for Abingdon, Va., to join Mrs. Harrop, and they will visit his mother in Tennessee and return the last of the week, Mrs. Jas. N. Williamson, Jr., and daughter. Miss Mary Archer, of Asheville and DeLand, Fla , came the first of the week on a visit to Mrs. Jas. N. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. V. Pomeroy of Charlotte came Tuesday on a visit here, the former to his sister, Mrs. J. Harvey White, and the other to Mrs. A. K. Hardee. They will leave for their home to-moraow. Dr. and Mrs. Will S. Long, Jr., and danghter, Miss Elizabeth, and Miss Edna and Ernest Jeffries, spent Sunday at the- home of Dr. Long's sister, Mrs. S. A. Holleman, in High Point. Mr. Watt M. Cooper left the lat ter part of last week for Yale Uni versity Divinity School, New Ha ven Conn., to resume his studies. He was accompanied by bis sister, Mies Mary Cooper, who will visit her brother at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and other points.' Mrs. Wm. E. White and her guest, Mrs. J. W. Menefee of Washington, D. C., Mrs. J. J. Henderson, Mre. J. L. Scott, Jr., and Mrs. A. M. Barrow are at tending a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Greensboro to-day. Neighbor Fanners Visiting la Ala in this issue appear two articles taken from the Roxboro Courier of last week. Both concern a pro posed visit of Person county fanners to Alamance dairymen to-day. While The Gleaner does not get oat in time to give the proposed visit any publicity before the date (to-day) set for the visit, it it pleas ant to note what is said about Ala mance County dairymen. It, too, is a recognition of the untiring efforts of Connty Agent W. Kerr Scott to build up the dairy business and help the farmers of Alamance. Early Squirrel Hunters In the Toils. "The early bird gets the worm," runs an old saying, and it seems the early hunter before the sea son opens as provided by law, gets trouble on bis bands. Only a day or two ago three hunters, Tom Dixon, Robt. Moon and Will Bailiff, were hauled be fore 'Squire J. D. Lee for taking squirrels before the open season for this species of game, which begun Saturday, 16th inst. Their forwardness cost each of them them the sum of 915.85. It is un derstood that four others will face the court next Saturday for a like transgression. It would be much cheaper to ascertain the time of the open season for taking game of any kind. rAther than taking a chance of Being caught up with for a violation. Red Crow Relief Fond. The local Red Crow continues the call for help for the Porto Rioo and Florida sufferers. Leave con tributions with the National Bank of Alamance or Mrs. J. J. Hender son. Previously acknowledged, $4.00 Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., in kind, valued at 12.00 John B. Stratford, 1.00 M. R. Rives, 1.00 Mary Wormier Rivss .60 Mrs. M. R. Rives, 1.00 Circus (Jean Gray Scott and Roth Holt) .76 Needle Craft C'lnb, 6.00 Chas. A. Scott, 6.09 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams, 1.26 P. 8. Dixon 2.00 J. Dolph Long, 1.00 Clarence Rosa, 1.00 Hal Farrall, 1.00 Walter H. Bason, \ 1.00 Total, 37.61 , Chattel Mortgage Maak*?For sale ?t THMdluuiiu office. ? ?1 ? I Mm. G. y9. Kernodle Dies At Home In Washington. D. C -Brought Heck to Atuuutce for Burial. On Monday even inn about 10. o'clock Mrs. G. W. Kernodle died at her home in Washington, D. 0. She had been ill for about two months and had undergone a major operation. She had sufficiently re covered to be brought home, alter which complications arose and hast ened the end. After a short service at the home Tuesday, the body was brought to the home of her husband's brother, Dr. J. L. Kernodle, in Burlington, arriving at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. The funeral service was condncted at 2 o'clock at Sballow ford ChriBtain Church, a mile-and a-half north of Elon College by llev. J. W. I'atton, reared in the same community and the same church with the deceased, Dr. J. U. Newman, of Elon College, a former teacher and near friend, and Dr. S. B. Turreatine, president of Greensboro College for W omen, a relative and friend. A large congregation of relatives and friends was present to pay a last tribute of respect. During the service Mrs. W. LWard of Graham sang a favorite song of deceased and a special quartette sang other favorite hymns. Mrs. Kernodle was the wife of Dr. George W. Kernodle. They were married in 1891. She is sur vived by ber husband and the fol lowing children, Mrs. Ronald Mac Donald, Mrs. Sam del Vccchio, Howard and Roy Kernodle of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Roger McDuffiie of Greensboro ; by one sister, Mrs. Walter H. McLean of Whitsett, and two brothers. Prof. John T. Cobb of Durham and Gas ton D. Cobb of Tulsa, Okla., and seven grandchildren. Dr, and Mrs. Kernodle alter their marriage for several years resided at "Tho Hub,'' near Altamahaw, where the Doctor enjoyed a large coun try practice. Later they resided ; at Elon College, then in Greensboro, and seventeen years ago they moved \I7 i.: ..... V* Aoumgmsu. I Before her marriage Mrs. Ker- ' nodle was Misa Kate Cobb. She was born and reared within a few hundred yards of the spot where rests her mortal remains in the family plot with her parents and members of her family who hare parsed. Her parents were Dr. Gaston D. Cobb, born aud reared in Caswell Connty, a veteran of the Mexican War and the Civil War, be ing a Captain in the latter and lead ing the first Company from Ala mance in 1861. He wus an honor able and high-toned citizen and brave soldier. Her mother was Miss Catherine Elizabeth Turren tine, a member of that large and influential family in Alamance and Orange counties. Mrs. Kernodle was a woman of striking personslity and generously endowed with those fine qualities of head and neart which won esteem, love and friendship for her aud made her a leader in the worth while things of life. The active pell-bearers were E. V. Patterson and Howard Fogle man of Burlington and four neph ews, John A. and Jas. W. Robert son, of Burlington, Ernest Mc Lean of Greenboro and J. Boyd McLean of Lakeland, Florida. The honorary pall ibcarers were professional friends of Dr. Ker nodle and other friends of his and of the deceased : lira. J. V. Dick of Gibsonville, W. R. Goley, O. J. Paris and W. S. Long, Jr., of Graham, and C. A. Anderson and H. M. Montgomery of Burlington ; J. P. Montgomery, J. A. Barnwell; W. H. Carroll, W. R. Sellers, J. W. Patterson of Burlington ; Mc Bride Holt and J. D. Kernodle of Graham ; J. B. Gerringer, W. II. Trnitt and W. D Walker of Shal lowford community. A wealth of rich and rare floral offerings, tokens of love and esteem, were placed upon the uew-made mound, and the family sincerely appreciate these and all other evi I dences of sympathy and friendship. Want Ads Wanted For Alamance County? Are you making 940 to 9150 week ly ? Deklers starting near you without experience selling Wblt. iner Medisinee and bouie necessi ties do. You drive your own ear or team and wagon and do busi ness on our capital. No. lay-offs ?permanent business for farm ers, laborers, salesmen and oth ers. While men write to-day for Whitmer's "Every-day-|>ay-d*y plan" for yon. THE H. C. WHITHER COMPANY Columbus, Indiana. Dept. K No. 316-1 66 6 ~~ Cores Chills sod Fever, lst?sdlt?st, Readtt eat aa9 , Slltlaas Fever See te Malaria. | It kills Us genu. News of Whitsett C<;r. o! The Gleaoer. > The condition of Rev. Edgar H. Nease. who is seriously 111 at the hospital Id Greensboro, re mains a matter of much ooncern to his friends of bis two congre gations, the Gibsonville and Wbitsett Methodist churches. There is much atiziety as he has been extremely sick for some days. Rev. aud Mrs. R. K. Daven port and daughter, Doris, of Willow Springs, N. C., are here for the week. He is preaohing esch evening at Springwood Church. Large Crowds aTe pres ent to hear biin. Alfred T. Whitsett spent Mon day night hero, and on Tnesday went to his home at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Ed. B. Wheeler has gone to Fayetleville to be present at the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rankin, both of whom were formerly of Guilford county. S ipt. R. G. Fitzgerald, or the Pitt Couuty schools, was here on business the first of this week. Those attending the drama, "Oh, Doctor," given last week at the Gibsonville Graded School, were much pleased. On Saturday evening last the Whitsett Parent-Teacher Associa tion met for its first session' this year. The new officers were in stalled by Mrs. J. W. Burke and Miss Georgia Clapp of Gibson ville in a very interesting cere mony. Mrs. W. T. Wbitsett is president; Miss Margery Nuckoles is vice president; Miss Lucille Whitsett, secretary and Miss Kate McLean, treasurer. An interesting session of the Whitsett Christian Endeavor so ciety was held at Springwood church last Sunday evening with Mrs. A. A. Hiushaw in charge of the meeting. Sept. 26, 1928. Bethel Memorial Auoeiatioa Meet* Sunday, Sept. 30th. Ou Sunday next the called meeting o( Bethel Memorial Asso ciatipn will be held, and all who are interested are cordial,y invi ted to attend. The following is the program that day : FORENOON. 10:30?Soug service by choir, G. L. Robertson, director. 16:46?Association called to or der. Prayer led by Rev. Geo. W. Holmes. Song by choir and congrega tion. 11:00?Scripture Lesson, by Rev. J. A. Burgess, pastor. Report by Treasurer?Offering and song by -choir. 11:30?Special, by Graham Quar tet. 11:40?Annual address by Clar ence Ross, Mayor of Graham. Dinner will be served on the grounds by the good ladies of the Bethel community, and a good day is expected?thanks to the ladies in advance. * AFTERWOON Special selections by Graham Quartet. Business meeting of the Asso ciation. Election of Officers. Appointment of Committees. Motions and Resolutions?Short talks, etc. Ushere: W. H. Fonst, Chief; Misses Ella M. Workman, Eula Mc Pherson, Jos. Holmes and Tyris Lindley. Officers: Lonie McPhersoo, prest; W. H. Fonst, viceprset; Miss Bessie Holmes, sec'y; A. L Foust, treas. This association was organized under favorable auspices. There were liberal donatious, and since then the cemetery has been greatly improved. This first annual meeting since the organization is looked for went to with keen interest audit is gratifying to see these ol I ru ral cemeteries improved and beautified in keeping with good schools and good roads, all being outstanding marks of progress and civilization. M. S. Kudisill continue* to win renown an a good wheat grower. Hi* float report ii 1,307 hughe)* of grain on 40 acre* of land On ' one field where he had plowed under a clover nod, he produced an average of 40 bushels on 16 acrea. An income of 11,800 from a car of hogn will bring more money to J. B. Cullipher of Bertie County, than the eight acres of tobacco which he planted this aeaaon. Tom Tarheal says be will at tend the National Dairy Show at Memphis during the week of Oc tober 13. Mortgagee's Sale ol Real Property. Under and by virtue of the power of aale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed execu ted by W. L. B. Garrison and wife, Clara Garrison, to W. K. Sharpe, dated February 8,1998, securing payment of a certain bond described therein, which Mortgage Deed is duly proba ted and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ala mance County, North Caroli na, in book 109 at page 978, default having been made in the payment of said bond and the interest thereon as provided and set out in the said Mort gage Deed, the undersigned mortgagee will, on MONDAY, OCT., 15, 1998 at 12 o'clock noon, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Alamance Coun ty, Graham, North Carolina, the following described prop erty to-wit : Beginning at a rock. Low's and Garison's corner ; running thence with Garrison's line 8 85f deg E 45.55 chns to the center of Butter Milk Creek; thence with said creek as it meanders 8 17 deg E 5.45 chs 8 1.5 degrees E 3.40 ; S 16 deg W 1.50 ; 897 deg W 3.05 ; 8 68 deg W 1.25 : 8 ?3 deg W 1.25 ; 8 38 deg W 6.00 ; 8 30 W 2.25 ; 8 98 deg E 3.30 ; 8 621 deg E 3.68 ; 8 37 deg E 2.25 ; 8 98 deg E 2.90 ; S 171 deg E 2.60 ; 8 H deg E l.so ana ? s aeg w 8 85 ens to a rock on the west bank of But termilk Creek ; thence leaving Buttermilk Creek with Garri son's line N 86J deg W 31.85 chs to a rock on East side of public road to Union Ridge; thence with said road S 4} deg W 21.85 chs to rock ; thence N 88} deg W 32.00 chs to a rock ; thence 8 34 deg W 14.75 chs to a rock ; thence S 46} deg W 4.30 chs to a rock ; thence with Foster's line N 88} deg W 12.00 chs, to a hickory tree in Roes' line ; thence with said Roes' line N 4} deg E 13.75 chs to a rock in Dickey's libe ; thence with Dickey's line 8 86 deg E 4.40 chs to a ropk ; thence N 10 2-3 deg E 18.08 chs to a rock in Lowe's line ; thence with Lowe's line S 87 deg 22} E 27.15 chs to a rock ; thence N 4} deg E 18.90 chs to a rock ; thence NO 80' E20.51 chs to a post oak ; thence N 11 deg E 2.49 chs to the jibint of beginning, and containing 292 acres, more or less, the same being the identical land conveyed to W. L. B. Garri son by deed dated July 22, 1925, recorded in Deed Book No 85, page 146 of the Rog ister of Deeds office of Ala mance County, North Carolina, Tract No 2 : Beginning at a rock, corner with said Walk er in said Isley's line ; running thence N 25 deg E 9.10 chs to a rock corner with said Isley ; thence S 88 deg 45' E 10.29 chs to an iron bolt in W side of public road in said Isley's line, corner with J. Mc. Garrison ; thence 8 85 degrees 15' E (with road) 7.70 chs to an iron or rock in said road, corner with said Walker ; thence 8 85 deg 15' W18.65 chs to the beginning containing 10.66 acres, more or less, the same being the identi cal land conveyed to W. L. B. Garrison by Quit claim deed dated May 81,1916, and retard ed in Book 62, page 158 of Deeds of the Register of Deeds office of Alamance County, North Carolina. The first tract above describ ed will be sold subjecr to a Deed of Trust by W. L. B. Gar rison and Walter Holt Garri son to the Raleigh Banking and Trust Company, trustee, secur ing $7000.00 in which Deed of Trust another tract of land be longing to Walter Holt Garri son is mortgaged. ? I This sale will be made subject to increased bids as provided by law and will remaip open ten daOs after sale to give opportu nity for such bids. This the 7th day oi Septem ber, 1928. W. E. SHARPS, Trustee. Win I. Ward, Att'y. Two Jcrwr Milk Cows For aula. See Milo Peee, Snow Camp, M. C. ? 2t 4 ! Trustee's Sale of Res] Property. Under end by virtue of tb< power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Morris BraBuock and wife, Cora Brannock, to Alamance Insurance and Real a state Com. pany, dated January 15th 1923, securing payment of cer tain bonds described therein, which Deed of Trust is duly probated and recorded in the of flice of the Register ot Deeds of Alamance County, North Car olina, in Book 91, page 265, default having been made in the payment of said said bonds and the interest thereon as pro vided and set out in the said Deed of Trust, the undersigned mortgagee will, on ? MONDAY, OCT. 1, 1928 at 12 o'clock, noon, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidd er for cash, at the Court House door in Alamance Oounty, Graham, North Caro lina, the following described I property, to-wit: | Tvor>f 1 A ? 1 I ???v? X. a VC1 vaiu liiakll UI Sreel of land in Alamance unty, North Carolina ad joining the lands of Callie Brandon, Henry Brannock and A. M. C. Thompson and others and bounded as follows : Beginning at a rock or iron stake corner with said Bran don in said Thompson's line, running thence S 2| 3 deg W 2 chs 49 links to a rock cor ner with Abram Browder (de-. caased) in said line : thonce 8 85| ? 1 ch, 50 lkB to an > iron stake in said Browder's line ; thence N. 7} deg E 2 chs to an iron stake in said Brandon's line ; thence N. 084 deg W 1 ch 70 Iks to the (be ginning) containing 4-10 of an" aoie more or less. Tract 2: A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Ore ham township, Ala mance Couuty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Morris Brannock, Graham Land Com - pany, C. Brandon and others, and mors particularly describ ed as follows, to-wit: 'Being lot No. 86, size 45 feet wide by 150 feet deep, and lots Nos. 81, 89 and 33, size 45 feet wide by 185 feet deep, of a sub division of land formely be longing to J. H. Mann, con-' veyed by Mann to Graham Land Company as platted by Lewis H. Holt and a map of same being on record in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for aforesaid County and State in Book of Plats No. lk page to which reference is expressly ! made. This land was convey ed to party of the first part by Graham Land Company byi deed dated the 29th day of | May, 1910, and recorded in! Register of Deeds office of Al amance County, North Caroli I na, in Book NO. 58, pa^r U?J| This sale will 1m maae ject to increased bkbja pefMK| , dea by law, and wflCFremkiuH oped ten days after ante to opportunity for such bids. i I I This, the 27th day ?rf AuguetjJI ALAMANCE INSURANCE Apl REAL E8TATB CO., I :f W. I. WARD, Attorney?1'1'* HI | ' JT'-TiSra Mortgagee's Re-Sale ef11 Real Property. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed executed | by Felix Bow and wife, Maryl F. Bow, to Claud Cates, dated April 10, 1928, securing pay ment of certain bonds described ? *ii therein, which Mortgage Deed ; is duly probated and recorded in the office of the Register oj Deeds for Alamance County, : North Carolina, in Book 99, ! page 829, of Mortgage Deeds, I default having been made in the payment of said bonds and the interest thereon as provide4 and set out in the said Mort gage Deed, the undersigned mortgagee will, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1928, t at 12 o'clock, noon, offer for, sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at thej courthouse door in Alamanoe County, Graham. North Caro-j line the following described) property, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of Bow,' Claud Cates and others. ? Beginning at a stake, corner, on James St and Gray Street,! running with Gray St N ST deg E 274 ft to a stake, coruer of, lot No 3; thence N 2J S 74$ ft to John Bow's coruer lot No 2;. ihence with his line 874 ft to a' stake, corner with John Bow's on James St; thence with James St 741 ft to the beginning, con-' taining one-half acre. This lot is in L. J. Fonville's town plat for the colored people. This is a re-sale and bidding will start at $538.00. This sale will ? be made sub ject to increased bids as pro vided by law and will remain open ten days alter sale to give opportunity for such bids. This 11th day of Sept.,1938. 1 CLAUD CATES, Mortgagee.' Wm. I. Ward, Att'y. jtadleys || JKe , JeWelers j V r &U/lfvtU (llftMMkft^\KWV\VVVVV^VVVVVVVVV\VVVVVVV\\VV> ?7ww0WB^^W5BKWV^^WCVWWW^W?W?CWvvWVWCCN?^^^vv\.? MQ1'H?R1 Fletcher** Castoria is a harmless Sobstitate for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, mfiared to relieve Infants in aims and Children all ages of Coasttpatioii Wind Colic i Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach i ' * Diarrhea Regulate Bowels WBIjl tfctasaimflarion of good, promoting Cheerfulness. Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates ^ ^ .