Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 11, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GLEANER IBS0BD IYBBY THDBBOAT. 1. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A TEAR, IN ADVANCE. BnUrad at u? MoBm at Orabaa, N. a, at eeeond^laee mattar. GRAHAM, N. 0., OCT. 11, 1928. Hon. John H. 8mall To Speak At Court House Thundaj Evening. Oct. 18. On Thursday evening next, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock, forme Congress man, John H. Small of Washing ton, N. C., will speak at the court house. His years of service in the Nat ional.Congress and his intimate mate knowledge legislation ena bles him to speak with a certain ty about matters of interest in the pending campaign. Everybody, especially the ladies, should hear him. Gov. Smith, Tammany, and the Gtfttrnment of New Yortu When character is to be passed upon, those intimately acquaint ed with the individual?neighbors ?are ealied upon to testify. Reputation is something else. It's what people pervert, add to to and take from tad pass from mouth to mouth, without, in most cases, any acquaintance with the individual. Ever since this campaign open ed garbled storiea of Oov. Smith's conduct of the ofdce of Oovernor of New York have been paaaed around by his political enemies, regardless of whether true or false. Let us read what a nationally known paper, 'The New York World, that has not failed on oc casions to criticise Qov. Smith when criticism was warranted, has to say of Tatnmany and Gov. Smith. The World says : "The epithet of 'Tammany'in this campaign is employed by two sorts of people. By those who do not know the faota of 'Governor Smith's career and by those who do know them. "Those who do not kqpw the facts are also of two sorts. These are the persons who honestly be lieve that Tammany to-day is the Tammany of Tweed and Croaker. They believe it lives chiefly by aaIWIM. ? wiAwviuff gram i ruui jlCUflbllU* tlon. They are exactly aa well informedaa backwoods Republi cans who still believe that the Democracy is the party of Jeffer son Davis and that the Republi cans are the party of General Sherman and the oarpet-baggers. The second-claaa of those who arc uninformed consists of men ? and women who are the bigoted. When they say Tammany they really mean the newer immigrant stocks organised politically lt> Roman Catholics from Ireland The word Tammany for tbeiu is simply a safer form of Ku Kluck ery. Among those who koow the facta about Tammany to-day and ?bout Governor Smith's career and about'Tammany' there are also two classe : The snobe and the deliberate falalia ere. The snobs are those who do not think | tint Governor Smith and Mrs. iSOMk have UMoelal graces >: vftthh their elegant tastes call Mfc Much more important are thd deliberate falsifleers. We Mean those Now York Republi cans who know the fi?cta and continue to Misrepresent them. "They profess to fear Tam r_, many's control of the Federal that Tammany has pot controlled h the government at Albany daring v Governor Smith's four terms. The kftaef of this is overwhelming, p "Tammany has not controlled State appointment#. Tarn local offices in the city or New York exactly as Sam*Koenig has had the Republican Federal pat ronage in theJCity of New York Bat iu the 8tate government Tammany has not bad even lte proportionate share of the desira ble offices. "Tammany has not controlled Oovernor Smith's legislative pol icy. The great measures of Oovernor Smith's regime have been the reorganizing of the State government along the lines laid down by Republicans like Mr. Root, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Stiuson. The whole purpose of that reor ganization has been to destro invisible government. No holi est stndent of politics can exam ino Governor Smith's legislative record and fait to see that it embodies the best known prin ciples for eliminating boss and machine rale which American experience has thus far suggested. "Tammany has not controlled his administrative action. At no time in his fonr terms has he bad a Democratic majority in both honses of the legislature. Every dollar spent has been passed upon first by Republicans. No appoint ment has ever failed its confirma tion. No veto has ever been overridden. No scandal has ever been proved against bis ad ministration. "This is why this newspaper, which severely criticised Alfred E. Smith in his younger days, which is wholly independent of Tammany Hall and persistently critical of the Tammany admin istration in the city of New York, is prepared to say and prove that the administration of Qor. Smith is the ablest, purest and most constructive period in the history Of the government of the State of New York. The statements made here are known to all well-informed New York ers. They have won him tributes of admiration from Republicans and Democrats which are with out parallel in our political life. "Therefore, we say that when leading Republican politicians from New York, sally forth cry ing that the election of Smith means 'Tammany' they are not describing the facts they know but are appealing to the lowest and most vulgar prejudices." Store Sweet Potatoes For Late Winter Sale. Nearly always, swoet potatoes bring a low prioe at digging time and a higher price in the late win ter and spring because they are hard to keep unless properly cured and atnrad. "The beet method for|cariog eod etoriug the crop le to use e well conetructed, modern sweet-i>outo storage bouse," save Robert Schmidt, vegetable specialist at State College. "Where such a house is not available, some tight ly oonetructed building on the farm may be pressed into use. A tob-te - co baro may be used for curia g but this bouse has no insulation against raid-winter cold and pre cautions must be tilcen sgains' freeiss. The old-time eartlieu hank ahould not be used exoeptfor the home supply." For sweet potatoes to keep best, it'? wise to harvest them before first. When th e vines are killed by a light frost, usually the tubers are not injured. There is dauger from oold injury, however wheu heayy frosts occur. A pota to huit by oold will not keep, even under the best of conditions. Then, too, says Mr. Schmidt, a braised potato is hard ta keep, so it is necessary to use care in harvesting and to handle the roots as little as possi - bis. The three important faotors in keeping stored potatoes are mois ture, temperature and ventilation. When the crop is freshly dug, the potatoee contain excessive moisture. This moisture moat be reduced and is accomplished by the curing pro* cess. The appearance of sprouts is a good indication that the roots are well oared. Plenty ?' ventilation is' geeried during this presses and sAfn curing has bean accomplished, Ujjtsmperaturs of the hones may t? rednoed to about #0 degrees F. and kept st that mark as long as the potatoes am in storage. Since curing and stocage needs to bo done with pxtreoee cam, Mr. Schmidt adviaap sweat potato grow* ssMoget fall information on the Hotchpotch. Dr. Delia Dixon Carroll, speak ing in Burlington Mondry night! said "there is too such thing as , an anti-Smith Democrat." That sort of voter must be a "mug wump," a kind often mentioned a few years ago. It is suspected that a large share of the opposition to Oov Smith is on religious ground rather than oh his views as to the 18th amendment and the Vol stead act. Is not the latter being used to camouflage religious prej udice ? Some are caud id enough to say thoy are opposed to him on account of his religion. To defeat Gov. A1 Smith in North Carolina, Grand Dragou Amos C. Duncan of the Ku Klux Klan tins called for a war chest of $8,000 to pay for sending out "literature." The "yallor" Urofi'laxe aud Fellowship Forum would do it for less. Chas. W. Tillett of Charlotte has won a suitable modal or a "distinguished cross of houor" for his fidelity to Gov. A1 Smith. Whether he ever gets either, ho has stood like adamaut for reli gious freedom and clean politics. William Edward Hickman of Loa ADgeleB, who kidnapped an fiendishly mutilated and mur dered Marian Parker, the young school girl, is to pay the supreme penalty on Oct. 19th. Every move for a review of the case has beeu denied by the courts. He has had every chance that the law allows aud many more than simple justice warranted. It is sach delays that begets disrespect for the laws made for the protec tion of society. The political battlefield ap pears to have shifted to the East ?there, it is belived by political forecasters, that the battle will be lost or won, as the case inay bo. A pasture of carpet grass and lespeaeza is superior to that secured from a commercial seed mixture tested by two Bertie County farm ers. Ragweeds where no limestone was used and a good stand of red clover where the soil was lined is the expreienee reported by W. H. Marshall of Forsythe County. A clear profit above feed and marketing coats of $175.30 reported bp W. M. Koonts of Davidson coun ty from 30 pigs fed according to demonstration methods for Septem ber markrt. Gov. Smith Passes Thru the State To-JDay. j* \ ?Gov. Alfred E, .Smith, Domo cratic nominee for prffeident, left New York Wednesday' night for a trip through the Sooth. Richmond was the "C^Mlop. There he is for the morning. Short stop at Norlina, Vir ginia-Carolina border town. At Raleigh for more than an hour this afternoon, where an immense reception and parade if planned. Then a short stop at Durham. Burlington is to get a short stop between 6 and 6:30. This through the good offices of Mayor Horner aud otht rs. Thousands will gather in Burlingtou. A Creeusboro a stop and parade Thence to Charlotte and on to Louisville, Ky., to speak. Poultry Short Course Offered Next Month How to raisechickius and mark et them profitably will be the:sub ject of a short course offered by the poultry department of State College during the week of Nov-, ember 19 to 24 inclusive. The course will be free to citi zens of North Carolina and will seek to give a week of intensive training in all subjects relating to the profitable handling and marketing of poultry products Each morning, Dr. B. F. Ksup and his corps of associates in the poultry department will give a series of lectures that will give all late information developed at the college in recent. v?ar? The lectures will include such sub jects as the selection and mating of breeding birds ; feeding baby chicks, laying hens and breeders; housing and managing the birds; incubation and shipment of taby chicks; disease and parasite control and the marketing of poultry and eggs. Each afternoon the poultry folks will give demonstrations and practical exercises in the poultry yards and in the poultry laboratories. The Stats Division of Markets will have an expert on hand to help with the marketing work. Dr. Kaup extends an invita tion to all poultry growers in t he State to attend at least part of this course. Women as well as men are invited and expect ed to be present. While the col lege cannot supply rooms, these can be obta\l>ed at reasonable rates in private homes near the oaropus. Last year thre were 85 students enrolled for the entire week. This year, Dr. Knapp expects a larger larger enrollment, especially as the North Carolina Stale Poultry Association will hold its annual meeting at the college during the same week. ??" Did You Ever , + Sto^ To Thijik / ' (Copyright 1928) ' J. By Edson B. ASyite, Shawnee, Ok la Strolling along Thirty-fourth street. New York City, the oth er day watching the preoccu pied, colorful crowds, I noticed A throng gazing. upward at, some wee specks perched 4Q0 feet above? Broadway. * They were workmen atop the 27 storied Hotel McAlpin, just one block from the Pennsylvania station. There they clung on rope scaf folds, busily engaged in clean ing the beautiful polychrome terra cotta trimming of that famed hostelry: Ndver a worry about the long drop to the street below. Their job was the only consideration ; and they were doing it mighty well. In this respect, they reflected the spirit I found prevalent throughout the entire Hotel McAlpin. From the bellboys to the president and managing director, Frank A. Duggin, who until this spring was man. ager of the Pennsylvania hotel, largest i n the world, there is an attitude of "being on the job" that is highly gratifying to the guest. Courtesy, will ingness to serve, competency? these are McAlpin characteris tics. And the visitors beneath the McAlpin roof seem to catch that three-cornered attitude the mcmtnt they step into the spacious lobby. And as I walked about the hotel I noticed other things be ing planned for the guests' comfort More than $2,000, 000 is being expended in im provements. High-speed ele vators, comfortable, attractive furniture, luxurious new car: pets and a bath for every one of the 1,720 rooms are some of the material qualities wllich, when completed will help make the McAlpin the finest in New York, 1 asked Mr. Dugan what he attribu ted the success of the McAlphin to besides satisfying the guest and he answered; "Country-wide newspa per advertising. It is the backbone of American business promotion-" Beardless barley is superior as a winter giazing crop to rye and oats, say fanners of Davidson County. Many of them graze the barley nntii late in the spring and then make a good yield of grain. ?- , i Weevil and weather damage to cotton will ruu as high as 40 per cent, report several growers of Nash County. Seventy-two 4-H calf club mem ters of Alamance County exhibi ted 72 fine heifers at recent com munity fairs. statement of the Ownership, Manage ment, Circulation, Etc., oi Thb Alamance Gleaner, published i weekly at Graham. N. C., tor Osto. si, 1928. required by Aet of August 24,1912: Editor, J. D. Kernodle, Graham, N. C. Managing Editor, J. D.Kernodle, Graham, N. C* Hnslnesa Manager, J. D. Kera>d!e, Gra ham, N. C, Publisher, J. D. Kernodle, Graham, N. C. Owner, J, D. Kernodle, Graham, N. C. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 percent, or mote , of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other 1 securities: Clerk Superior Court, Grshara 1 "? J. D. KKRNODLB, 1 Kdltor. i a busbar, Owner. Sworn <" ?t^b!??bWl before me ' loth day o' Oowrt>*r ^ / Wnta.|.| Q__ ,? ? It RRABBHA W, . isJ^2?HSjS?) . Notary Public 1 My commission expires Dec, if. ma , Ic^uperjoffiirtefql. 3erVlcg^| 'lai at^oWe^trpOjS^lWe || Therein No Field of labor today, no hwiani, or profaa?oa ' which k a wmt ??"?? SERVICE k RENDERED, and to do tMe htfeUfody ooe mut gala a thorough kaowtedge of hk Macaof work aad bo able to aenre in a eoaackatioaa ?aawcr Yoa wil find the tree ijaftdw rittjwc w wo to K8W flOul 800 901low lBlO ICflttl Of MMJ| II 088080898 880 COflrfOft, HRick & Thompson r7unerai Ulrecttor# BURLJMQTON ?, ORAMAM PMojife 1077 7 PHOHt 357 ?^-AinbulanieSer^^^^^ The Southern Planter > v ?? - * ' '???? " "? Semi-Monthly Richmond, Virginia The Oldest Agricultural Journal in America 50 CENTS FOR ONE YEAR $1.00 FOR THREE YEARS 31.50 FOR FIVE YEARS TWICE-A-MONTH 200.000 TTICE-A .MONTH V ' ' "* ' ; Receiver's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed from Dan Isley and wife, Nancy Is ley, to Piedmont Trust Co. Trustee, dated October 31st, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance. County, in Deed of Trust Book 84, page 84, securing the bonds of the said Dan Isley and wife in the sum of $800.00, default having beqn made in the pay ment of said bonds as in said deed of trust provided, and farther pursuant to the author: ity of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance County in the action threin pending, num-' bered 3682, upon the civil issue docket, the undersigned Re ceiver of Piedmont Trust Com pany will, on MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1928 at 12 o'clock, noon, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real prop perty, to-wit: Two oertain tracts or parcels of land situate, lying and being in Albright Township, Ala mance County, North Carolina, described and defined as fol lows: lot 1. Adjoining lands of Dan Isley, Henry Cappe and others, beginning at a white fiint rock, corner with Dan Is ley in Henry Cappe* line; run ning thence N. 3 deg. 15* E 8 chs to an iron bolt in the said Capps line in the old Mt. Her mon road; thence 3.46 deg W 10.35 chs to an iron pipe, corner with said Isley on North aide of said road ; thence 3.85 deg. E7.07 chs to the begin ning, containing 3.04 acres, more or lees. jjos ino. a. Aogoimng uan Isley, Sallie Foust, Henry Cappe. Mike and Jerry Foust and Ciay Holraee, beginning at a rock, corner with Mfke Fouat in said Cappe' line ; running thence N 82 deg. W 14 chs. 87 Iks to a rock, corner, with said Mike Foust in Mike Foust's line ; thence N 3J deg E 8.75 chs to a roek, corner said Hohnee in said Jerry Foust's line; thence S 86$ leg E 14.02 chs to a rock, corner with said Holmes in said Sallie Foust's line ; thence S 3$ deg W 10 chs to the beginning, contain i n g 13.8 < acres more or less. 1 Terms of sale will be cksh ! upon date of sale, and the pur- { chaser will be furnished wiih a 1 certificate by said Receiver cer- ' tifying the amount of his bid, upon receipt of the purchase price, and the sale will be left . cpen ten days thereafter for placing of advance bids as re quired by law. ? Done this the 25th day of September, 1928. THOS. D. COOPER, Receiver Piedmont Trust Com pany ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HaTtoa qoallSM laa Administrator* the * alau of EetoertL. Stuart, ??*aas?, lal? of Mala to nottf"lii eanoMj25leeSumi . . oa or baton (ha Si* daT o/oatm* rffa actio. will bt la ,gk sffisssssar M. 4. STUAKT, J. Dolpa!?(. Atex. Ad,Bta??Jw. Fanners of Qaatoe County are ?aMng plane tegrow oo? feed and Ml .npranng etope this winter. iMint eooperaiive eariot order of aeh aaada law bean neeivwcL Receiver's Sale ol Real Estate. Upder and by virtue of the poWer of satp contained in that certain Mortgage Deed' of. trust from Sam Troxler and wife, Rebecca Troxler, to Piedmont Trust Co., Trustee, dated Sep tember 2, 1920, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 87, page 176, and securing the bond of the said Sam Troxler and wife in the sum of $125.00, default having been made in the ^payment of said bond as in said deed of trust provided, and further puy suant to the authority of an or der of the Superior Court of Al mance COunty in the action therein pending numbered 3682, upon the civil issue docket, the undersigned Receiver of Pi ed mont Trust Co. will, on MONDAY, NOV. 5, 192S at 12:00 o'clock M., at the Court house d oof in Alamance County, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder f or cash, the following described real property, to- wit A certain tract or parcel of land in the County of Alamanc, State of North Carolina, ad joining the lands of Joel Tickle, John Cummings, Eliza Sum ner and bounded as follows : Beginning at a stone on Joel Tickle's line ; running thence S 1J deg W 15.28 chsto a post oak near the railroad ; thence N 86 degW 3.93 chns to a stake; thence N 1? deg E 15.28 chs to a stone; thence S 76 deg E 3.93 chns to the beginning, containing six acres, but to be the same be there more or less. Situate on the above described property is a five room cottage. Terms of Sale will be cash upon date of sale, and the pur chaser will be furnished with a certificate by said Receiver certifying the amount of his bid, upon receipt of the pur chase price, and the sale will be left open ten days thereafter for placing of advance bids as required by law. Done this the 25th day of September, 1928. ? THOS. D. COOPER, Receiver, Piedmont Trust Com pany. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the ea tatat* of the late Geo. 8. Hog era, deoeased, f Alamance County, 8tate of North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims >xalnst said estate, to present them duly authenticated 10 the undersigned on <-r before the 1st < ay of October, 1929, or this notice will be plo. ded in bar or their recov T.1 persons Indebted to said estate are requeettd to make prompt settlement. This Keptembertl, 1?B w. m. ftOGBK', Bxec'r Estate of Geo. 8. Rogers, Deceased. W-4o CASTOR IA for Infants and Children In Use Fbr Over 30 Years Chattel Mortgage Bleaks?For sale at Thi Glkankk office. jiadleys The JeWelers
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1928, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75