THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. 0., NOV. 1, im.
t LOCAL MBW1. ?
*niiiniiiiii'iniiiiriiiM
?Then was no school Monday.
Supt. W. A Young and mast of
the tenohere attended the teach
ers' convention In Winston-Salem.
?Rev, D. R. Williams and Mr.
Phil 8. Dixon, delegate, of the
M. P. Church are attending the
Animal Conference in Winston
Salem this week.
?A Hallowe'en party Was given
at the Graded School building
Saturday night by the school
children. Many wore costnmes
befiitting tho occasion
?On Tuesday night Graham Ju
nior Music Club met at the home
of Mrs. S. S. Holt, the director.
An enjoyobie program was given,
after which refreshments were
served.
?The effect on the foliage of
shade trees and forests by the
recent frosts is not noticeable to
any great extent. So far there
is much similarity in this and last
fall's season.
?The preseut Board of County
Commissioners will hold its last
regular monthly meeting next
Monday, Nov. 5lh. Its successor
goes into office on the first Monday
in December.
?The hunting season for rab
bits, mink, skunk and otter open
to-day. For rabbits it closes
March 1st, and for the others
February 15th, Hunters are not
limited by law as to the number
of either of these they may tpke.
Only four more days, Sunday
included, till election day. No
use leaving Sunday ont as some
of the gentlemen of "the cloth"
have appropriated Sunday for
turning loose broadsides, using
texts which they couoelve war
rant the deductions.
?Mrs. Walter R. Harden and
daughters, Misses Elizabeth and
Annie Ruth, will be "at home"
Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to
6 :S0, honoring Mrs. Qeorge Wil
liam Harden of ' Graham, Mrs.
James Scott Bnrch of Durham and
lCn. Talbot Fort Parker of
Greensboro.
?Ice made its first appearance
here last Friday morning to the
beat of our knowledge. It was
"thin ice," extremely so, bat ice
nevertheless. On Saturday morn
ing ice was not batd to find and
the heaviest frost up to that date
this fall and then the weather
moderated.
?It is learned that Rev. D.
R. Williams, pastor of Graham
II. P. Church here, preached his
? farewell sermou to his congrega
tion here Sandav night.' In con
nection with his work in Graham
he has been serving the chnroh
at Haw River part time. It
seems that on the part of the
congregation it was desirous fjhat
these relations continue ; that
Mr. Williams was hot in accord
with such arrangement.
?The litter on the streets this
morning reminded one of a morn
ing following the Fourth of Jnly
or Christmas eve. Last night
was Hallowe'en night and the
young people aud children were
out for an evening of fnn aud
frolic. Some are wondering how
the idfea of big and little fire
crackers got mixed up with an
occasion in which children are the
principal celebrants and wearing
all aorta of pumpkin colored fan
tastic costumes.
Mrs. Crawford Dies In Greensboro?
Once Lived In Graham.
Mrs. Alice Albright Crawford,
aged 64, widow of the late Joho
W. Crawford, died last Saturday
morning in Oreenaboro. The
funeral and burial hook place
Monday .at 10 a. M., and was
attended by Mr. and Mrs
John M. Crawford and danghter,
Mian Edna, of Graham. She was
? niece of Mr. J. Taylor Albright
of Hawfielda and riater-in-law of
Mr. W. Graham Crawford, near
Sax r pahsw, both of whom attend
ed the funeral. Mrs. Crawford
waa a danghter of Col. W. A.
Albright, dec'd, who was Clerk of
the Superior Court over 60 years
ago and resided in Graham. She
la survived by a son, George, and
two sisters, Mrs. T. B. Eldridge
of Raleigh and Mrs. W. H. Mat
thews of Greensboro.
WANTED?Man with car to
sell complete line of quality
tires, tubes and dinner ware.
Exclusive territory. Salary $300
per month.
0. H. STEWABT COMPANY,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
? ?
? PERSONAL *
? ?
. \'y ' *?? *?_*? . *
Mr. tfnd Mrs. Loviek H. Kernodle
of Danville, Va? ?pent Sunday
afternoon in Graham. .
Rev. A. 0. Holler Is attending
the N. 0. Conference of the M. E.
Church at Witean this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stratford
and little daughter, Cora Harden,
speBt last Friday in Winston-Salem.
Miss Mary Ruth Rankin of
Greensboro, spent the week-end
with Hisses Annie Rath and Elis
abeth Harden.
Miss Rath Buekner will tench
tn Chatham County this winter
and left the first of the week to
take np her work.
Mrs. Jas. E. Watson and daugh
ter and son, Miss Doily and Buok,
spent Monday at Efland with her
sister, Mrs. Clark.
Rev. J. S. Cook of Jonesboro
and Mr. R. L. Naff of Stannton,
Va., spent Monday here with
Rev. W. E. Harrop.
Mrs. J. D. Kernodle left last Fri
day morning for Lamberton to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Jas. D, Proctor,
and returned yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooper
went to Morehead City the latter
part of fast week on a fishing
trip, returning home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Hill of
Ashboro spent Sunday here with
the letter's mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Martin, at . Mr. 0. P. Al.
brigbl's.
Miss Lila Bell, teaching in Ral
eigh, and Miss Lizzie Pollen Bel ?
vinof Raleigh spent the week
end here with the former's aunt,
Mrs. Edgar Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle M. Stuart,
who were married in Graham
Baptist church on Tuesday even
ing of last week, took a trip to
the western part of the Stat e and
returned here Sunday night.
Mr. J. D. Lee and son John,
Mr. W. A. Tinnin, and Mr. Joe
A. Nicholson of Saxapahaw at
tended the Fayetteville fair
Tuesday. Mr. Lee was judge of
poultry.
Hack ft Fuller Succeed" John T.
Black.
John T. Black, who has been
keeping a general feed and gro
cery store on S. Main St. for a
number of years, has sold the
business to Black A Fuller, com
posed of J. C. Black and Floyd
Fuller. Mr. John T. Black for
the past few years has become
largely interested in the hosiery
manufacturing business and he
will be able, by disposing of his
store, to give more time to that
business.
Graham Pobik School* Honor Roil.
The honor roll just given ont is
as follows;
Grade S A
A- Rankin Carnthers
B- Mary Elizabeth Edwards
Mozelle Clapp
Phryne Pike ?
Katberine Coble
Sarah Slate ?
A ties Dean
Jolea Holt
Mary E. Stratford
James Qothrie
Dothothy Fouet
Sibyl Perry
Frances Shoffner
Wllbert Falrcloth
GrUi a B
A-Viola Shoe
B-Lucile Davis
Cleo Phillips
Fleming Lovett
Althea Rich
Gerlrnde Gillespie
Nellie Cox
Grade a A
A-Lanra Jane Neeae
B Ellen Hardee
Alton Myriek
Grade 4 A
A-Ned Enliss
Mary Lena Green
Caroline Patterson
B-Carmen Beaver
Hey Piekard
Grace Denny Tate
Grade ? B
Oscar Crawford
Oarleen Sykes
Grade V A
Evelyn Williams
Catherine Thompson
Myrle Phillips
Grade O A
A-JeanTate
Mary Woraley Rives
B-WUliam Guthrie
Jaek Lewis
Grade O
Dnrwood Farrell
Edna Crawford
Gayle Smith
Grade IB
Sarah Palmer Bogees
Red Croat Rett CalL
The twelfth annual roll cutII of
the "American Red Cross, the
greatest of humanitarian organi
sations, is almoet at hand.
In a fewjdays representatives will
nail on everybody to renew their
membership' for one year by pay
ing the small sum of one dollar.
When disaster comee no agency
is quicker to respond than the
Red Cross. It does not wait to
be asked for relief?it rushes
in to give aid and succar.
On next Friday, Xov. 9th, rep
resentatives and special commit
tees, working through the Gra
ham Parent - Teacher Associa
tion, will call on the people of
Graham, and it is hoped every
one called upon will take pleas
ure in enrolling.
Extension Workers Meet
For Annual Conference
Don't expect the county home or
farm agent to be in the hojne office
01 available for visits in the coun
ty during the period from Dec. 13 to
20.
"Our anuual conference of all
extension workers will be held dur
ing that period," announcee Dean
I. O. Sebaub head of the school oj
agriculture at State College. "Not
only shall we expect each home aud
farm agent to be here at the college
for the conference but we shall also
expect each of our extension spe
cialists to remain at headquarters
duriDg that time so that tbey may
take part in the program or be
available for discussions with indi
vidual agents."
Dean Sebaub stales that this is
the annnal period for taking stock.
The agents will make reports and
will check their own activities to see
how far down the road of progress
tbey have gone since last Decem
ber. When this has been done,
plane for the coming year will be
made and a Statewide program of
work will be decided upon. In ad
dition, the agents will get all the
late information available from the
research workers of the college and
will compare notes about methods
of work, anocesefnl plans and other
facta that will assist in promoting
the purposes of agricultural exten
sion.
Some of the hqme agents who
have been employed recently will
come to the college a few days be
fore the main group of agents.
These will be given additional in
?traction by-Mrs. Jane S. McKim
mon and her staff.
The program of the annual con
ference is now being prepared by
Dean Bchanb, assisted by J. M.
Gray andjMrs. McKimmon, assist
ant directors. O.ie featuae of the
program will be the presentation
of a silver trophy cup to the home
or form agpnt who has done the
best work in general farm publicity
thronghont the past year.
Extra Spray Reduces
Codling Moth Damage
An extra two sprays with a
poisoned Bordeaux mixture was
enough to reduce the stings of
codling moths from 28 per cent to
11.5 per oent in an apple orchard
belonging to H. H. Morehouse of
Wilkes County.
' Such results are worthy of con
sideration wheu the grower wishes
to make the U. S. No. 1 grade, "says
H. R. Niswooger, extension hor
ticulturist at Slate College who
conducted the demonstration. In
this grade, no apple must have
over two small, healed worm punct
ures The Washington State
grading rules for extra fancy box
pack excludes apples having worm
stings while the fancy grade allows
only two small healed stings. The
small healed stings are deflued as
inseat pnuctures not larger than
one-eighth of an inch in di uneter
in which the tissue is dry and
wo idy."
Mr. Niswonger states also that
the good results secured by adding
the two extra sprays will be noticed
in the development of late rots and
rots in storage. Observati o n s
which he has made in the fi-dd show
that whenever the akin of the appl*
is broken, these rots develop rap
idly.
The teste were made with Hie Red
Wineeap, Stayman and l/imber
twig varieties. At the at ae time
that the spraying tests were oo.i
ducted, Mr. Niswonger also tested
some poisoned baods which were
advertised by commercial concerns
to kill all worms crawling up the
trunk babind them. The bands
seamed to have killed the worms
early is the season, hut in the fall,
the insects were not hart. Some
of the bands had punctures in them
made by birds, evidently seeking
the codlinp moth for food,
la making hie spraying demon
stration, Mr. Niswonger gave three
poisoned Bordeaux sprays at inter
valaof i wo, four and aix week* fol
lowing the calynx spray and with
ona other applied the latter part of
July.
Build Mangum Terrace*
To Coatrol Sod Wa*h?f.
Iu one Piedmont county of
North Carolina 90,000 acre* of
land have been permanently
rained by erosion and in another
county of the Coaetal Plain, 70,
000 acres have been ({allied be
yond repair. Yet this damage
could have been averted by ter
racing the land.
We have two kinds of eposion
in thia State," aaye A. T. Holnian,
agricultural engineer a* State
College. "Oue we easily recog
nize as gullie* causing heavy
damage all over tho Slate and
the other is sheet erosion which
removes a small depth of soil
from an entire Held. In North
Carolina 88 per cent of this eros
ion occurs in the four month* of
June, July, August and Septem
ber. In some cases we have
found that the top soil in many
cotton and tobacco fields will be
wasted away in 50 years if some
protection is not given. Grass
sod, ou I he other hand, will pro
long the life of the soil several
thousand years. Cultivated
slopes can be saved in only one
way and that is through the use
of terraces,"
Mr. Holtnau stutes that erosion
not ouly wastes plant food that
is purchased a'nd put into the
soil but it also actually destroys
the soil. About three times as
much fertilizer is needed to pro
care a crop on a clay subsoil as
on a loam or clay loam soil. To
rebuild an eroded top?eoil takes
time, much work and money.
Thevalueof the plant food lost
through erosion will exceed 200
million dollars annually iu the
whole United States, estimates
Mr. Ilolman.
The Mangum terrace is the
best known means of controlling
erosion on North Carolina farms,
said Mr, Holman. This kind of
terrace is a broad bank of earth
behind which the surplus water
flows with a gentle fall and at a
low velocity to some suitable out
let. The best time to build such
terraces is following the harvest
when there is not so much field
work to be done.
Southern Livestock
Men to Meet At Raleigh.
_ Livestock growers, reaearch men
and axtension workers interested in
livestock problems from over the
entire South will meet at the North
Carolina State College on December
18, 19 and 20 when the 17th an
nual conference of the Southern
Livestock Association will be held.
The meetings will be held in
Polk Hall, the new animal hus
bandry building, said to be one of
the most complete structures of its
kind to be fouud among southern
educational institutions. The pro
gram aa arranged by Earl 11. Hos
teller, secretary of the Association,
calls for three days of lectures,
demonstration, addresses, luncheon
meetings and a banquet. Among
those who will speak are some of
tho best knowu figures in the N ?
tion. The president of the Asso
ciation for the ourren't year is the
Hon. Homer Hancock, Commission
er of Agriculture for the State of
Tennessee.
Dean I. 0, Schaub of State Col
lege and Honorable William A.
Qraham, Commissioner of Agri
culture, will welcome the guests on
behalf of the College and the
State. The response will be made
by Dr. J R. Hicks, director of the
Missistippi Experiment Station
Other addresses will be mads by
such men as R. C. Pollock, genera
manager of the National Liveitock
and Meat Board; E. N. Went,
worth, director of Armour's Live
stock Bureau ; J. P. Jackson,
development agent of the Central of
Georgia Railway ; O. E. Reed,
chief of the dairy bureau of the
United States Department of Agri
culture and others.
A number of North Carolinians
have important places on the pro
gram. R L. Shuford, Dr. Clar
ence Poe, D J Lybrook, Dr. Wil
liam Mooro an.I Dr. U B. Arbocklu
are sime of the leading speakers.
Mr. Hostellc is a .xious for all
persons in this State who are inter-.
e.ted iu liveatook to attend the
meeting. He promises interesting
and valuable dis mssions.
A pr"mium of one com per
pound increase over llin rcgubir
price for 7-8 inch cotton has been
received hy cotton growers of
Richmond County wh > grew im
proved cotton this year.
The ox warble or grub in eattle
can easly lie controlled by the
use of pyrelhrum or iodoform
ointmenta The ointment should
be applied ovor tho grab bolo,
and some pressed down into tho
hole.
Lime and legumes for soil im
provement and for hay and forage
to the fall program of work In
Davidson County. 1
New Method* Needed
OoTor Heel ferns.
The production efficiency of the
average Southern term inuet be in
oreeaed through the use of better
term machinery, better utilisation
of farm products, a bettor arrange
ment of the fields and more atten
tion to market quality and market
demands.
"ft is-out of the question to ox
poof the average high school grad
uate of to-day to take a one-horse
plow, a hoe, a cotton sack and 20
scree of land planted in cotton and
oompeto with farm Jabor at the
present wage soale when he can go
anywhere and get a steady job pay
ing anywhere from 176 to $135 per
montb," declares ?. W. Qaither
district agent of the State College
extension service. "Cotton may he
produced at a much lower oost if the
cropping system is adjusted to the
labor supply and so arranged as to
furnish profitable year-around em
ployment for labor and equipment."
Mr. Gaither says this may mean
a considrable increase in the acres
cultivated per worker, the renr
rangment of the shape and size of
the fields or I he use of tile drain
age before farm machinery can be
used profitably. All of this will
furnish a lietter opportunity for
crop rotation and soil building
which will be attended by greater
acre fields.
It the present labor supply is not
o| sufficient intelligence to 'bring
these changes about, it should be
weeded out, thinks Mr. Gaither.
He sees little use in the southern
farmer taking care of all the folks
who happen to live on hie land or
the neighborhood. This is beau
tiful bat not very profitable.
The young m in uow being edu
cated in the public schools of to
day will probably make the first
move towards a changed system.
Many young farmers are now nos
ing into production casts. Labor
saving devices are taking the place
of antiquated, inefficient imple
ments. The gas engine is taking
hold of the job and the old time
landlord is passing from the scene,
finds Mr. Gaither.
Korean leepedeza in Rowan
Rowan County is yielding a har
vest of from 15 to 25 pounds of
seed per acre.
WATER REDUCES
BACTERIA COUNT
Investigators Show How the
Moisture in Paris Sub
way Cut Down Germs.
MOISTURE decreases the num
ber of bacteria In the air
enormously. French scien
tists countins microbes In the air be
fore and after a rainstorm In Paris
bare found wide variations la tho
totals.
la a cubic meter of air fathered us
near the Place CUcby Messrs. A. Sar
tory and Mare Langlals found 8,800
germs on a wot day at I p. m. and
11,000 at tho soma time oa a dry day.
Similarly In the Paris subway after
the tracks had been sprinkled thor
oughly only 410 bacteria were found
to" the cubic mottr while two hours
later, when the tracks were dry, tho
Investigators discovered 08,000.
Taking advantage of such findings,
officials of many communities are ad
vocating more generous sprinkling
dnd In many Instances have applied
calcium chloride to road surfaces to
lay the dust That chemical,' which
In Itself has high germicidal value,
absorbs moisture as well as killing
germs.
Good Road Facts
Henceforth, civilisation can bo ao
better than it* highway*.
Mora than 11,000,000,000 waa apent
In improving highways of the United
State* laat pear.
Good road* are a One thing, but It
I* well to remember that they lead
away from the farm aa well aa to it,
All road* leading to the four gate
way* of Yel!ow*ton* National park
are reported to be In eieellent condi
tion.
The national park*, (area la the
United Stat** and three In Canada,
are now linked together by improved
highway*.
The Defame highway, ehortenlng.
the distance between Waahington and
Annapolis, ltd., by eight miles, will be
completed this year.
Twenty times around the world!
Such, at any rata, la the distance
American motorists eosld travel on
their 100,000 mile* of surfaced roads.
The Arizona highway departmeat
haa taken consideration of the pedes
trian on the roadway and haa made
official recommendation that he walk'
on the left side.
Minnesota has 10*.0*0 mile* of pnb
11c roads of which 7,000 are traak
highways treated by special patrol
maintenance, on which there h*a bean
expended during the past Its years
111,000,000 annually. This state is a
lares aasr of calcium chloride for dast
laying and highway jmiatspsaoe.'
.. uij-er m
Notice ot jLppI SOle.
Pursuant, to the power of sale
contained in thai certain mort
gage deed of trust from Jno.
H. Trollinger and- wife, Fan
nie Trollinger, 'to the under
signed, dated July 17. 1923, and
recorded in office of Register
of Deeds of Alamance County
in Deed of Trust Book 94, page
252, default having been made
in the payment of bonds secur
ed by said mortgage deed of
trust, the undersigned Trustee
and Mortgagees will offer for
sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the
court house door in Grqham, on
MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1928,
at 12 o'clock, noon, the follow
ing described real property, to
wit :
A certain tract of laud lying
and bei^g in Alamance County,
and more particularly described
and defined as follows :
Being a lot or pafcel of land
situated in Alamance County,
State of North Carolina, in
Graham Township, adjoining
the lands of Jno. Dickey on the
North, Wm. H. Hester on the
South and West ; containing
two acres more or less, it being
the lands bought from Wm. H.
Hester by deed dated August 24,
1897. and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Ala
mance County, in Book of
Deeds No. 19, page 338.
All that certain parcel or lot
of land lyiug and being in said j
Alamance County, North Car
olina, in Haw River Township,
adjoining the lands of Ander
son Mebane, Luciuda Cant,
W. H. Hester, the Wm. Moore,
land and others, and bounded j
as follows, to-wit : ]
Beginning at a rock, corner !
with said Moore lands and an- |
other ; running thence N. 20
deg W 9.07 to a rock, corner i
with said Mebane, in said
Moore's line ; thence N 03} deg
W 4.40 chs to a rock, corner
with said Gant; thence S. 18}
deg E 9.40 chs to a rock, corner
with said Qant: thence S 08
deg E 4.44 chs to a rock, corner
with said Hester; thence N 53}!
deg E 4 Iks to the beginning,
and containing three acres, but
I to be the same be there more or
^u
iia sollows: Finn i 11 niTigiS^3|
rock corner with said Mocwjjg
running thenoe N 99 deg
!thence S 17 J degW 8 cb?
rock ; tlience N 53$ deg E 10 A
chs to beginning, contaiaHS j
1.27 acres more or less. '*
The above described MB
property will be sold subjecWfc
advance bids as provided bjr '
law for mortgagee's sales.
This the 25th day of October,
1928
VV. H. CARROLL, Trustee.
M. B. SMITH, Assignee of
Claude Cates, and
CLAUDE CATES.
Certificate of Dissolntiog^
i
To All to Whom These Presents NayOpM* ?
Greeting:
W"e-eM, It uppeir* to my se'-iMfsotUMLko
dulv atthcntiiaited rcjord of tlie prooaMW f
f r the voluntary dissolution thereof bff?
undnimn ;s consent of all thn ?turh I in Mori #0
posited in my office, that tlie Dixon M? i aft at.
uring Company, a c >rporation of this
in t<ie t > vn of rtuoar ?;4?iip. Ooun?> of All
m* ice. stat* of North Carolina. (Ohafffi#-'
Iiiirhan >*)inz the agent therein an I l?
charge there jf. up):i wioa prtcjsi IMF
be -erved), ha* compiled with the IW
quirs merits of Chapter 2!, Consolidated 8Uh
uUm entitled 'Or novations." preliminary
to tie issuing c.; ibis Certificate of Diaaola
tlon :
Now. therefore. I, J. A. Hartaaw, IINW
tary of K ate of t e Stateof North t^arplla,
do hereby certify tiiat tiieuid oorpordloa
did. on the 4?h <?gy of April,- 1AB8. flffi fas
mv office a dulv esecutod and aiteatadfoe
sent In wrlUflg to c*e dissolution of said ear
po ration. executed fay all the stockholder*
thereof, I which said consent and the reebrd
)f the proceed tigs aforesaid are now on Wed
in my said office as provided by law.
In testimony whereof. I have hereto set ay
hand and affixed my official seal at KaMgS. '
Ibis tth day of April A. D.. IttH.
(Seal of Htate.]
J. A. HARTNB8S,
?-4t Secretary bf dtate.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator Of the
estate or John J. Snyder, deceased, lata
of Alamance county.NortfaCarolina, this Is
notify all persons having claims against tha
?aid estate to exhibit them duly verified, to
the undersigned at raham. North Quo'
Una. on or before the 1st day of Nov, latho*
this notice will bo ptoadedia faar of their
recovery.
AI 1 reisons IndcpteJ to said estate wfl
pirate mike immedia ?e settlement.
This the 21th day of October, NR.
ALLBN D.TATK
A dmi nisi raior.
J. Dolpb Long. Atly. Ml
Don't Fail To See
MADAM PRESELLA
World's Greatest Scientific
American Palmist
'IVIls past, present and future; gives ad. >
vice on business mid love nTairs. in fact,
anything pertaining to one's welfare in
life If you are discouraged, or in trouble,
don't fail to see Madam Presella.
Each Beading Strictly Cnaftdsnlet and
Positively Guaranteed.
Office at Glen Raven, Highway No 10, tne
mile west of Burlington city limits.
Hourc 9 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
Private Room for Colored.
/
Qlildrenj
Cry for'
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MOTHER! Fletcher's Casta ria is a harmless Substitute {or
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Dcops and Soothing Syrups,
orpparcd to relieve jnfsnta in aims and Children an ages ot
' ConstipatKM tWind Colic J ; j
Flatulency (To Sweeten Stomach j
Diarrheal Regulate Bowek
Aids fat thr assimilation of Edhd. promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and
Natural Sleep witikrat Opiates -r jjS2~~2T. j
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