THE GLEANER
nSUKD ITSIY THCUDAI.
1. D. KEINODLE, EdltwrT
*L?TA1T^7IN ADVANCE.
?atma at Ma PoatoMM atOiUaa,
K. a, aa wma ulaaawiawar.
GRAHAM, N. 0., NOV. 1, 1928.
Deaocrarie National Ticket:
Elector* At Lare:
CLYDE R. HOEY
TERRY A. LYON
Elector* by Congressional Dis
tricts :
First?STANLEY WINBORNE
Second-W. H. S. BUROWYN
Third-^-GEORGE WARD
Fourth?T. T. THORNE
Fifth?ROBERT M. GANTT
Sixth?E. K. BRYAN
Seventh?T. E. BATTLEY
Eighth?W. R. POVILL
Ninth?PEYTON MoSWAIM
Tenth?R. R. REYNOLDS .
For Representative in 71st Con
gress?Fifth District:
CHAS. M. 8TEDMAN
Democratic State Ticket:
Governor:
O. MAX GARDNER
Lieutenant Governor:
R. T. FOUNTAIN
Secretary of State:
J. A. HARTNES8
State Auditor:
BAXTER DURHAM
State Treasurer
B. R. LACY
Superintendent Public Instruction
, A. T. ALLEN '
Attorney General:
DENNIS G: BRUMMITT
Commissioner of Labor & Printing
FRANK D. GRIST
Commissioner of Agricnl tu re :
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM
Commissioner of Revenue :
RUFUS A. DOUGHTON
Corporation Commissioner :
W. T. LEE
Associate Justicef Supreme Court
W. J. BROGDEN
GEORGE W. CONNER
Judge Superior Conrt 1st Jndioial
District:
WALTER L. SMALL
Judge of Soperior Court:
Eleventh Judicial District:
JOHN H. CLEMENT
Democratic County Ticket
Senate? 16th Senatorial Diatrict;
R. W. SCOTT
S. C. BRAWLEY
House of Representatives:
0. R. LOVE
Fudge of Alamance Oonntv Court:
DAK J. WALKER
Solicitor of Alamance Co. Court:
JOHN S. THOMAS
Sheriff:
CHARLES D. STORY
Register of Deeds:
B. M. ROGERS
County Surveyor:
lewis h. Bolt
Coroner:
W. ERNEST THOMPSON
County Commissioners :
ed. l. bos well
walter 8t0kard
l. l young
w. j. crutcbf1eld
w. 0. warren
A Last Word.
The election in bat * few day*
abend?Nov. 6 th.
It behooveo Democrats to be
on the alert nod take oare of
their tickets-from constable to
president.
The County, State and Nation
al tiokete are worthy of the rap
port of every loyal Democrat.
All aorta of ghosts have been
peraded'daring the campaign to
frighten Democrats. It'e aa old
game of the opposition, beennee
they want to get hold of the
offloes.
"To your tonta, O Israel."
Lately Gov. 8m th has Invaded
New Jersey and Maryland, and il
his reception means anything, tc
all appearances he has wen those
Statee. His appeals have fallen
willing earn. He doses hit
campaign In New York.
.; The result of the National else
tion has been pat down at 60 and
60 by soaea of the potttleallj
Itise, with the trend la favor ol
Jhalth. That being tone, the re
Gov. Smith's Fitness
Here is some real evidence lhat
the doubting ean tie to with safe
ty. -
In a recent issue of the Durham
Morning Herald a statement from
Southerners lesiding in New
York was published with com
ments.
Here are two extracts from the
, statement:
"Equally remarkable to us is
the statement that Governor
Smith is under the control of
Tammany Hall and therefore in
some way besmirched by the an
cient scandals which occurred
before his advent in governmental
affairs in New York. We are
glad to bear witness to the fact
that uuder the influence of Gov
ernor Smith a new Tammany has
in fact come into existence. The
State and City government of
New York have been clean aud
honest. In his appointmeuts
Gov. Smith has not unduly fa
vored Tammany ; on the con
trary, he has Uuiformly selected
men beet fitted for the positions
to which he has appointed them,
irrespective of creed or party.
We cannot also forget that it was
Tammany Hall which in the
former days saved the white peo
ple of the South from suffering
utter ruin in the hands of their
enemies.
"We commend Governor Smith
to our fellow Southerners as a
worthy successor of Thomas Jef
ferson, Andrew Jackson, Grover
Oleveland and Woodrow Wilson
in the leadership of the Demo
cratic party and we believe that
the nation before next November
will come to know him as we do
iu New York, as a fearless leader
and superb exeentive and elevate
him to the Presidential chair."
Among the long list of Sovth
erners who have gone to New
York and made good, we will
mention but two, both well
known in Alamance, one of them
having lived in this county from
early childhood till manhood,
namely ;
Juius Parker, chairman of the
board of the American Tobacco
Company, and its chief counsel.
W. W. Fuller, former chief
counsel for the tobacco company,
now retired.
If the opinious and judgment
of men can be relied upon, what
these men and scores of others of
prominenoe and unquestioned
standing say, should satisfy the
most skeptical.
George W. Norris, United
States Senator of Nebraska, Pro
gressive Republican, caine out
Saturday for ?>ov. Smith for
president. Senator Norris ie
one of the real outstanding mem
bers of the U. S. Senate. Gov.
Smith's stand on water power and
farm relief turned the scales in
his favor. The support of Sena
tor Norris in the west will have
much to do with the vote of sev
eral Western States which wero
theretofore classed in the doubtful
column.
Austrian Winter Peas.
BT W. KERR scorr.
The Austrian Winter field pea
is being introduced into the county
this year. It is used in winter oat
and barley hay mixtures the same
as Hairy Veloh. Where it has
been tried it appears superior to
Vetch.
Over other winter legumes it
turns out more hay per acre, grows
continuously through the cold
months. When turned under it
daonys rapidly, making it easier
to get the succeeding crop.
It is sown in September and Octo
ber, about the same as soybeans or
pass. Those planting the crop for
the first time in this County are ae
follows : E. C. Turner, Will Cro
son, J. Webb Liudley. If. T. Wood,
8. W. Hasoo, J. W. Jeffries, R. H.
Hutchison, Clark Fraaiar, G. 0.
Richardson and W. Kerr Soott.
Ui Cotton Stafci Before Early Frost.
A boll weevil oontrol method
, that always pays good returns
, where It is possible to use it, is
the killing or plowing under of
1 cotton stalks before frost.
* "There will be fewer boll weevil
to live through the winter If the
cotton stalks can be destroyed
* before the weevils go Into hiber
1 nation quarters whieh |is at the
r time of frosts," says C. H. Bran
> non, extension entomologist at
State College. "Unleas the wee
* vtl obtains plenty of food just be*
Ism entering winter quarters, the
\:
Maj. Stedmao
It baa been more than 63 years
since the Civjl War, or the war
between the States as some are
wont to call it. The partici
pants in that conflict are now old
men, the few who are yet living.
One of those still living and ac
tive is Maj. Charles Manley Sted
mao, who has ablj' represented
I he Imperial Fifth District of
of North Carolina in the Congress
of the United States around
twenty years.
Ho is an unique figure in the
legislative halls of the Nation, in
that for the past two or three
Congresses he has been the only
member that participated in the
war of the 60's,
When Maj. Stedmau leaves his
seat in the Congress, that assem
bly will never again be graced by
another, North or South, who
was an actor in the National
'iraina?the Civil War.
Maj. Stedman, a few years ago,
on account of his weight years,
had made up his mind to retire.
His associates of all parties im
portuned him with such earnest
ness that he abandoned the pur
pose.
He was a brave and distinguish
ed Consederate soldier, and in
peace he has been as great and
distinguished as he was in war.
If he shall be elected on tue
6th of November to succeed him
self, he will not offer again. And
it can be said in all truth of this
last one of the followers of Lee
and Jackson that no more courtly
and chivalrous gentleman ever
adorned the legislative halls of
this great nation.
It would be a fine recognition
and climax to a distinguished
career to place this crown of ap
proval upon his sndwy brow. It
is this opportunity that alone is
within the reach of the electorate
of the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict of North Carolina.
pest will not live through the
winter, months. > For that reason,
it is impera'tivetbat every cotton
grower should promptly destroy
the stalks as soon as the cotton
lias been picked,"
The earlier this can be done
the better. If the cotton stalks
caunet be plowed under before
frost sow a green cover crop such
as Abruszi rye, barley or some
legume in the rows and later cut
or knock down the standing cot
ton stalks.
But this is uot an individual
matter cautions Mr. Brannon. To
make the system of control most
effective, growers should cooper
ale by committees and whole
oounties. It is probably useless
for one grower to kill or plow un
der his Btalks and his neighbor
across the road to leave his stand
ing until frost kills the leaves and
imaluee bolls. The fields thus
left becomes a fattening ground
for all the weevils in the section.
They will then go into winter
quarters well fed and be able to
survive the severe weather with a
lower per centoi destruction.
Mr. Brannon states that follow
ing this method of weevil con
trol, probably not so much pois
oning will be needed next season
aud the cotton will be freer
from the attacks of the pests
early in the year. The method
is doubly important this fall be
cause the past season has been
the most ideal for the weevil
since he came into the State in
1910- I
Hotchpotch.
A triie old eayiug is that
"straws show which way the
wind is blowing." But there
are counter currents sometimes
that lend deception to the inaxim.
The SAme is true with regard to
the political straw votes. Ib
normal times a "straw vote"
would indicate something of' aj
certainty, possibly. But these
are not normal times in politics,
and the conclusion indicated by
such a rote may be reversed be
fore tht vete can be tabulated
and doled out for consumption
by the public.
Maj. Frank J. Lund announced
a wees ago today that he would
vote for Qov. Smith, and he is a
Republican. Furthermore he
was, in 192G, manager of Senator
Brookhart's campaign and mana
ger for former Gov. Lowden of
Illinois in Iotfa in his candidacy
before the Kansas City conven
tion. In announcing his repu
diation of Mr. Hoover, Maj. Lund
said :
"I have been reluctant to re
fuse to support any candidate of
my party, but since the delivery
of the New York speech of Mr.
Hoover, in which he denounces
the principles of the McNary
Haugen bill and public owner
ship of water-power resources as
'socialism,' I cannot, as a pro
gressive Republican and in view of
of my convictions, give him my
support."
Is there such thing as a Hoov
er Democrat? Not much. Some
of those who read selections from
the Book of Books at the Sunday
mornings' devotions assembled in
Raleigh in the early days of the
campaign and called it a Hoover
Democratic meeting. Sure they
had overlooked that passage
which raeds thus: "You cannot
serve two masters, etc."
If the size of the crowd and the
big noise, which greeted Qov,
Smith on his visit to Boston a
lew days ago, mean anything as
far as appearances are to be cred
ited, it looks like the Governor i
made a clean sweep of the Bay
State.
Senator Simmons made a three
a nd half-hour assault on ananti
Smith assembly in Raleigh one
n ight last week, and isn't that
s ufficient to cause a reaction ?
At some time during the dis
course he announced his purpose
to be in the race Again in 1930.
What will be bis status then ?
And Governor Morrison came
along Tuesday in an eastern town
1 and said if Simmons were a can
d idate he would help defeat him.
Morrison will haidly be alone.
Anson County farmers bav9
developed a system of plauting
oats and Imrley, one and one-half
bushels each, per acre, to assure
a harvest. II the oats are killed,
the barley will stand and so a bay
crop will be secured. ?? By the ad
dition of vetch to this mixture
a sure* and profitable crop is ob
tained. But the main thing now,
states Mr. Hudson, is to get the
oats planted before November 1st,
if possible.
Did You Ever t
StgpTo Think
$ (Coj#right 1838) ^
By Ed so 11 R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklk
That now is t}xe time for ev
eryone to enlist in the service
of the home city.
That new ideas in city-plan
ning are always beneficial to
any community.
That there is plenty of. room
for them in every* city. ,
That t>ettet ? business is the
basis for prosperity.
That when business stops or
is seriously checked, disaster is
inevitable.
That no matter how perfect a
city is as a place to live, it can't
stay perfect long when sand is
put in the wheels of progress.
In order for the wheels of progress
to move, they must be oiled with
good will, faith, confidence, energy,
and a spirit of co operation When
this is done, business follows
6 6 6
I* * Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It lg tu most speedy remedy known.
Public Land Sale.
Pursuant to the power of
sale vested in the undei signed
Trustee, under and by virtue
of that certain deed of trust
from D. Eugene May and oth
ers, dated January 29, 1924,
and recorded in office Register
of Deeds, Alamance County,
Deed Book 95, page 251, de
fault having been made in the
payment of the bonds secured
by said deed of trust, said trus
tee will offer for sale at public
auction, at the courthouse door
in Graham, on
MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1928,
at 12 o'clock, nooD, the follow
ing described real property, to
wit :
A certain tract or parcel of
land in Burlington Township,
Alamance County, State of
North Carolina,. adjoining, the
lands of J. M. Shoffner, C. F.
Neese, Mebane Real Estate &
Trust Co., and Davis St., and
bounded as follows :
Beginning at an iron bolt on
Davis St. and corner with J.
M. Shoffner; running thence
with line of J. M, Shoffner N.
55 deg. E. 120 ft. to an iron
bolt, corner with C. P. Neese ;
running thence with line of C.
F. Neese S. 35 deg. E. 49 feet
to an iron bolt, corner with
Mebane Real Estate & Trust
Co ; running thence with line
of Mebane Real Estate & Trust
Co., S. 55 deg. W. 120 ft. to
an iron bolt, corner with Davis
St ; running thence with line
of Davis St. N. 34 deg. W. 49
ft to the beginning, and con
taining 5,888 ft, more or less,
on which is situated a brick
building occupied as a bakery.
This sale is made subject to
advance bids and confirmation
by the Court, as provided by
law for mortgagees' sales.
This the 18 th day of October,
1928.
ALAMANCE INSURANCE &
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Trustee.
Farmers of Granville County
recently purchased 50 head of
high grade Guernsey cows.
Receiver's Sale ol 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 ot 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. OQ, default
having been made in the pay
ment of said v bonds as in said
deed of trust provided,~ and
further pursuant to the author
ity of an order of the Superior
Court of Alamance County in
the action threin pending, num
bered 8682, 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 certain 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 Capps and
others, beginning at a white
fiint rock, corner with Dan is-,
ley in Henry Cappe' line; run
ning thence N. 8 deg. 15' E 8
chs to an iron bolt in the said
Cappe 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
side of said road ; thence 3.85
deg. E7.07 chs to the begin
ning, containing 3.04 acres,
more or lees.
Lot No. 2. Adjoining Dan
Isley, Sallie .Foust, Henry
Capps, Mike and Jerry Foust
and Clay Holmes, beginning at
a rock, corner .with Mike Foust
in said Capps' 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 3| deg
E 8.75 chs to a roek, corner
said Holmes in said Jerry
Foust's line; thence S 804
deg E 14.92 chs to a rock,
corner with said Holmes
in said Sallie Foust's line ;
thence S 3^ deg W 10 chs to the
beginning, containing 13. 8
acres more or less.
Terms of -sale will be cash
upon date of sale, and the pur
chaser will be furnished with a
certificate by said Receiver cer
tifying the amount of his bid,
upon receipt of the purchase
price, and Hie sale will be left
open 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
HotIx qooliaoa im Adalntotnlor ol tbo
? ooonty, &Im& SortO Ouotlaa.
thiols to ootlfy oil pnw hOYlx atalma
opalnat mid mm to liaol thorn. duly
owlVdto to* uodont(a?d M Graham, fc.
C? os or bdtora ths UU dor of Oot m?
or tola aotioo wtll bo pleads* la tar of thaTr
"STS? lodobtod to mid JZ'?
plsaamaf tmawdlata ?HllioinqO
J. Dolph LOOC, AWT. TST'
Tom Tarheel says the reason
he makes good yields of corn Is
beenme he always plants It where
sMguw ??>P hy.vheeo toned
Receiver's Sale of Real
Estate.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale 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 1125:00, 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 8682,
upon the civil issue docket, the
undersigned Receiver of Pied
mont Trust Co. wiM, on
MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1928
at 1?:00 o'clock M., at the court
house door in Alamance County,
offer fo^ sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for 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 :
?.??Sjphing at a stone on Joel
Tickle s lihe : running thence
S lj dpg vVi5.28 chs to a post
oak near the railroad ; thence
N 86 deg W 3.93 chns to a stake;
thence N If 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 cish
upon date of sale, and the pur
chaser will be furnishod with
a certificate by said Receiver
certifying the amouut 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
TIIOS. D. COOPER,
Receiver, Piedmont Trust Com
pany.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
u25?5fthiu!i!{Seo.- 2x<Eu,or ,he e?
of Alamance l,MCMCl1,
Una, Si.i, ?' North Oaro
olalmi-M.ini? V P??ona havtnr
win u VMS"?# t
W. If. ROGKR8. Bxec'r
84.40 o'Qio. 8. Rogers, Deceased.
1
PStipef j or funeral CSefVtcg^l
!i atfaWe,st:po>5S)We Costal* I
What Funeral Director I
Shall We Employ? |
You will not know unlets you five the
question tome thought
?It b natural in. timet of sorrow for o I
family to ton to an organization about
which they have heard fayorahle comment.
The fact that our services are eminently j
satisfactory it testified to by hundred! of
families whom we have served.
HRich Thompson
- cyrunera\ JJiredtor#
BUfcUNQTON -t-v - GRAHAM
PNOyfe 1077 7^ PHONE 337
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