Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 15, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 HE GLEANER 1 ?WW ORAflAM. N. MAY 15, 19:J(). ISSUED EVKKY THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Rnterad at tne Po?'olttv? at Ontharo. N. C.. aa amwu-dlaalniattar. Col. George E. Hutler of Clinton ' itt promint'iit as a Republican can-1 iliilato for U. S. Senator, lie is a brother of fortnei Senator Marion Hutler. Oweu J. Roberta, prominent! and well known lawyer of.l'liila-! delpliia was named "by I'res. Hoover for the vacancy on the (J. { S. Supreme Court bench two days after the rejection of Judue Par* ker by the Senate. He is a I'eun aylvauia Republican and rated as a wet. Opposition to him is de veloping, but he stauds a good show of being confirmed. There is not the slightest prospect of his record being dug into, as was the case with 1'arkoJ, to make an ex cuse for rejectiug him. Bishop .1 nun's Cannon, Jr., .Methodist prelate, who raised so much "cain" iu the 1928 presi dential election against Al Smith, is still beiug talked about. The General Conference of the M. E. Church is in session inl)allas,Tex., and the Bishop is being looked over on account of some of his activities. As to his part iu poli tics he has been absolved. But his playing the stock market, or gambling iu stocks,as it is known, is to be investigated, .losephus Daniels of Haleitrh is taking a part in the stock market accusa tions against the Bishop. Plant Velvet Beans To Improve The Soil Velvet beans are especially adapt ed lor use on poor, sandy soils as they make a rich, abundant growth and gather much nitrogen on soils that will hardly sprout other leg umes. "Demonstrations conducted in eastern counties have shown that where a good crop of velvet beans has been turned under, the corn yield has been Increased from 19 to 39 bushels per acre," says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State college. "The yield of seed cotton has also been Increased from 1184 to 1745 pounds per acre and that of peanuts from 40 to 60 bushels per acre." Mr. Blair states that tobacco al ways responds well to the plant food furnished when this crop is turned under but that this is not always true when soybeans are turned under. He accounts for this by the fact that the proportion of potash to nitrogen is much higher In velvet beans than in other leg umes. Velvet beans are also very val uable for winter grazing of cattle. A good crop will furnish grazing for a herd of cattle from the first frost until February and there will be sufficient vegetation for turning under. For grazing, the beans should be planted in alternate rows with corn, making the rows three feet apart. On good land, they may be alternated with Blloxi soybeans Instead of corn. This will make abundant forage which may be grazed from September until the following spring. "Varieties best adapted for North Osceola, and the Mississippi Black." says Mr. Blair, "and they should be planted not later than June frst for best results." A bushel of these seed will plant two acres of poor land and three acres of good land and can be ob tained from your local seedsman at from $1.50 to $2.50 per bushel, he states. Save Best Hens For Next Year Selling the good breeding hens at poultry cars when the hatching sea son Is over, undermines future suc cess with the farm flock. ?Though the price of meat poul try Is higher In the spring than In late summer, this Is no good reason for selling out the best breeding hens after the laying season is over," says Paul A. Seese, extension poultryman at State College. "A good layer properly fed and cared for will average seven dozen eggs f from April 1 to September is and J- these eggs will sell for about 25 ? Cents a dozen. Such a hen therefore Will give a gross Income of about $L7S Cor the period. It will cost approximately 20 cents a month to feed each hen thus leaving a profit of 65 cents for the five and one- j half months." Mr. Seese says If the hen Is sold for meat In the spring, she will bring about $1.68. If she Is kept un til September and sold, she will bring about $1.32, giving a loss of only 36 cents in the meat price, but iri the meantime, she will have made the profit from the eggs pro duced. But there is a far greater factor to be considered, says Mr. Seese. Many of the troubles with baby chicks, heavy pullet mortality and lowered vigor in general are caused by continued breeding from pullets which have been pushed for high egg production. The best and surest way to increase the annual egg pro duction of the flock is to use for breeding those females which have gone through one full year of pro duction. Mr. Seese says it is unquestion ably a good practice to dispose ol all females which molt before Sep tember first. Good poultrymen have improved their flocks by se lecting their breeders from th< hens which molt in September and October. These mature hens help to build up the flock and to give it power and vigor. Therefore the poultryman defeats his own inter ests when he sells his best breeders in the spring. Proper Care Needed in Growing Good Roses. There is no secret in growing good roses but there are certain definite cultural methods that must be practiced in order to se cure best results. "In the first place the soil should be carefully and thoroughly pre ' pared before setting the plains," says Glenn O. Randall, flori-cul | turlst at State College. "The next step is the proper feeding of the plants during the growing season. This may be done by feeding every two or three weeks with manure water. A bushel of manure placed in a burlap bag and suspended in a barrel of water will provide suf ficient feed for a number of plants. The manure, however, should re main suspended in the barrel not less than one night before the wa ter is used around the plants." Another aid to successful rose culture is that of placing a strawy manure mulch around the plant when mid-summer comes. This is especially recommended for out door roses as it will keep the soil moist and cool and develop a healthy root system at the time when the soil temperature Is too high for many varieties. Finally, states Mr. Randall, the successful rose grower must follow very definite practices of insect and disease control. At this time of the year many growers are troubled with plant lice that appear on the buds and tips of the growing shoots. This pest may be controlled by spraying with a solution made by dissolving one pound of Ivory or whale oil soap in eight gallons of water or by a ?lcotlne spray made from one ounce of Black Leaf 40. one half pound cheap laundry soap and eight gallons of water. Mildew or other fungous diseases I may be controlled by spraying with [Bordeaux mixture which may be obtained from the local seedsman, isays Mr. Randall. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS Five hundred head of fat hogs have been shipped to northern markets by Cumberland county growers this spring. Two carloads of live hogs shipped i to the Richmond market by farm ers of Lenoir County netted their owners a total of $2,105.97. Eleven farmers co-operated in the ship ment. Thirty-nine farmers 4n Cleveland county have entered the corn grow ing contest. Reports on the progress of this work will be made each month to County Agent R. W. Shoffner. Final tests for Baclllary White Diarrhea have been made on eight poultry flocks containing 1400 birds In Burke county. These flocks are now accredited as beng free from this disease. Only three weeks are left for en try Into the Atlantic Coast Line five-acre corn contest. This contest Is open to any farmer In the thirty three counties bordering the lines ' of this company. ! Stanly county farmers bought nine out of ten purebred jersey , bulls placed on sale last month by jthe North Carolina Jersey Cattle ! club. Three other bulls were bought from herds already in the county. Did You Ever Stop To Think (Copyright 1928) t By KdiaonR.Waile, Shawnee, Okla. L. Ames Brown, President of Lord & Thomas and Logan, Inc., Says: That newspaper advertising to day has become as timely, as dra matic, and as informative of the world's progress as the news col umns of the paper you read. In 1 fact, modern newspaper advertising is news, as much as the printed re ports of the sessions of the League of Nations, the latest flight of Col onel Lindbergh, or the scores of the afterhoon's baseball games. New inventions, betterments in household and scientific products, fresh ideas in fashions, more effi cient business methods, as well as novel amusements are presented to the public by newspaper advertis ing as promptly and as entertain ingly as the latest daily happenings on the tortgue of the entire world. Great newspapers are guided by men with the ability to know what the public wants to read. Advertis ing campaigns that are most profit able are guided by men with the Instinct of unearthing what fea ture about a product is most Inter esting to the most people. Therefore the successful Advertising man to day must have that Instinctive power of selectivity known in the editorial room as "a nose for news." It is not only the advertising man's Job but his duty to Inform the public of progress. He must seek the "news" of the latest de velopments In meritorious products and the current improvements in useful services of every sort. He must be accurate, informative and Interesting, and like the newspaper reporter, he must handle his sub ject with a trained skill which will stress and make clear the most im portant details of his story in the briefest possible space. From a standpoint of public in formation and welfare, modern newspaper advertising plays a part as important as the reporting of the daily human drama. It not only j records daily happenings in the I world of industrial progress hut an ticipates the public need and fore casts the nation's progress. And like ; his fellow worker, the newspaper reporter, the writer of newspaper advertisements is always alert to [score a "bear' or "scoop"?to give his readers the exclusive story of some important happening in the .advertising world. Newspaper read |ers realize this. As a result, the alert .well informed man and woman of today reads newspaper advertise ' ments Just as carefully as the news [columns; and in our public schools as well, the attention of boys and girls is wisely being directed to the educational value of reading the advertisements in the newspapers with thoughtful regularity. America's Most Amazing Preacher This remarkable preacher runs the biggest business, so many floks say, in the city where he has his church. This preacher has a church membership of 6,000?a Sunday school enrollment of 7,000?a wom en's auxiliary of more than 3,000 members. On a single Sunday his | congregation made a special offer ing of $507,850. . You will- find the amazing story of this amazing preacher in the current issue of the New CHRIS TIAN HERALD and in the revita lized Christian Herald you will find interesting, exciting contributions from Honroe Willsie Morrow. Dr. ? Daniel A. Poling. Margaret Sangs ter, Stanley High, Dr. Charles H. Sheldon and a dozen other "star" writers. You are missing the livest magazine in America if you are not [reading the new Christian Herald. One dollar will bring you Christian Herald for the next 35 weeks. Use | the cupon and save 75c. The Alamance Gleaner, Graham, N. C. For the $1.00 I am handing you 1 with this coupon please send me the next 35 Issues of the new Chris tian Herald. Name ; 1 Address In Scotland county 3300 bushels] of pedigreed cotton seed has been bought co-operatively this season. Also enough commercial material to treat cotton seed for 6000 acres has been purchased. The Currituck Mutual Exchange is handling spray materials for its members to protect the Irish po tato crop In that county. Two hogs fed under the "Shay" In Surry county showed a net profit method by H. L. Badgett of Ararat of $19.00 over and above feed cost. ' 4KRKCK1BB POR Tn au&m1 I Haywood county farmers have | organized a Mutual Exchange for I the purpose of buying farm sup- ] piles and selling farm produce on I a quantity basis. A cream station < has also been established at Cruso I for collecting cream for shipment < to the Nantahala Creamery, says i County Agent Robinson. ? 1 Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA, Alamance County, Superior Court The Bank of Commerce and Thomas D. Cooper, Receiver, Piedmont Trust Company. vs. John N. Aldridge and wife Mamie L. Aldridge, R. A. Hodges, J. M. Jones, M. S. I Satterwhite, J. W. Hopkins, Adinr., National Real Estate Company and Alamance In surance <Sc Real Estate Com- ' pany, |. M. Coble, Receiver, G. T. Walker, R. A. Coble, trading as R. A. Coble Hard ware Company,S. W.Vaughn, P. M. Julian, Miss M. S. Massey, A. F. Vaughn, B. U. Atkins, Lindsey M. Somers. G. V. Tilley, F. D. Hall, J. G. Rogers, B. M. Faucette, Miss Netiie Dailey, Vera King and John T. Love. The defendants named above, and more especially the defend ants, J. W. Hopkins, Adminis trator, and Miss M. S. Massey, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court qf Alamance County, for the purpose of securing an order and decree of the said Court for the sale and foreclosure of the real property described in the complaint in said cause, and be ing that certain real property conveyed by Juo. N Albridge and wife to Piedmont Trust Company, Trustee, deed of trust recorded in office Register of Deqjls, Alamance County, in Book 91, page 193, and for the further purpose of determining the rights and priorities of the parties plaintiff aud defendant in this action, and the said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the,office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County, at the courthouse in Graham, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of June,1930, aud .answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Done this the 12th day of May, 1980. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk Superior Court CASTC : i For Infants an; ?_ i.id: -t In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears - Sfcnaton at ftncoiver'a Re-Sale of Real Property! Under and by virtue of the power of eale contained in a certain mort gage deed of trust duly executed by J. G. Lewey and wife, Florence V. Lewey, in favor of Piedmont Trust Company, Trustee, on the 28th day of February, 1921, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book 89, page 55, Mortgage Deeds of Trust, and securing the payment cf a series of bonds numbered from 1 to 58, both inclusive, bearing even date with said mortgage deed of trust and payable to bearer each in the sum of 8250.00, default having been made in"the payment of said indebt edness as in said mortgage deed of trust provided, and by the further authority of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance County in an action, therein (tending, and being No. 3682 upon the Civil Issue Dock et, the undersigned Receiver of Piedmont Trust Company will, on the fi.rst Monday in June, 1930, at ten o'clock a. m., the same being THE 2nd DAY OF JUNE, 1930, at the courthouse door in Alamance CountyoSer for re-sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash the following described real proper ty, to-wil: ??r Beginning at a point on Haw River, corner with Peter Hughes; thence up said River as it meanders to a corner with John Kernodle at the Gerringer Mill Dam; thence with said Kernodje's line in a West terly direction to the center of the macadamized road, corner with Lot No. G; thence with the center of said road running South, or toward Burlington, to a hickory tree, corner with Mr. Barber; thence S 821 deg E 14.10 cha to a rock; thence S 871 deg E 4 50 cha to a hickory tree; 4heoee N ? 76 deg ? 3.50 cha to the joint of beginning. containing One 1 hundred and Fifty-nine and One ialf (15!> j) acres, more or less, and ; Mine tbe part upon which ia situat >d the old home of Sallie Somera i Harrison. Further records of aaid iescription can be found in the plot n ' he Register of Deeds Office of Alamance County. Tho terms of the sale will be -ash upon the date of the sale ' tnd the purchaser will be furnish el with a certificate by said Receiver certifying the amount 01 liis bi I and receipt of ihepurcha>e price, and the sale will be left ?pen ten days i hereafter for the placing of advanced bids as re-l quired by law. This ia a re-sale and bidding will begin at 1787 50. This the 14th dar of May, 1930. THOMAS D. COOPER, Receiver Piedmont Trust Co. I. IJolph Long, Atty. Sale of Real Estate! By viitue ol the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by M. M. Hallman and wife, Clara B. Hallman, which is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County in book of mortgages and deeds of trust No. 109, at. page 548, theu nder signed will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door iu Gra ham, N. C., at 12:00 o'clock, noon, on MONDAY, MAY 19th, 1930, ? the following described property: The following land and premises, lying and being in Graham Town ship, Alamance County, North Car olina, adjoining the lands of Clon denin Street and others: It being lots numbered 3 and 4 of what is known aa the Fair Ground property, on the South side of Clen deniu Street fronting on Clendenin Street 50 feet and running back between lots numbered 2 and 5, 150 feet, and being the same conveyed to Sallie Stockard by deed rec >rded in book S9 of deeds at page 74, and upon which there is a cottage. This the llith day of April, 1930. H. J. STOCKARD, Mortgagee. Long & Allen, Attys. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor (Administra tor) of the estate of GrayMcPherson, late of \lamance County, this is to notify all cerdit >rs to file their claims with the undersigned Executor, duly verified, on or before the 15th lay of May, 1931. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 1st day of May. 1930. LONNIfc MCPAUR80N. Executor. Graham, N. C.. Kt. 1 Commissioner's Re-sale Of Real Property. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance County, made in a Special Proceedings whereto all the heirs of L. B. Ward, were tpade parties for selling the lands in Alamance County, of which he died seized, the under signed will offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Graham, on SATURDAY, MAY 24,1930, at 12:00 o'clock, M., the follow ing valuable real estate: Lying and being in Pleasant Grove township, Alamance County, adjoining the lands of S. N. Ward, Dr. Watson and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at pointers with the old Hessee line, thence 1 deg w 22.85 chs to a black oak, Wat son's line; thence S 89$ deg E 21 chs to a white oak: tbence N 7$ deg E 22.70 chs to a rock with the old Faucett line 88 deg W 23.50 chs to the beginning and containing 50 acres more or less. Socond tract: Beginning at a large rock by the branch cor ner with the old Hessee line (now Ward), running thence S 24$ deg 8.25 chs to a rock, cor ner with Z. B. Ward's lot; thence 'with his line 88 deg w 14 chs to a rock, corner with the old Lea lino; thence' -vith said line 2$ deg E 14.76 chs to a rock: thence S 68 deg E 18.55 chs to the beginning and con taing 21 acres more or less. Both tracts adjoin and are the same upon which L. B. Ward lived at the time ofhfs death . On this place are 4 tobacco barns, pack barn, feed barn, crib, smoke house, dwelling house and kitchen and tenant house. This land lies well for cultivation, has two good wells, and is a good tobacco farm and will grow grain. xerms 01 ?aie: uasn. The sale will be left open 20 days for advance bids and sale subject to confirmation of the Clerk of the Court. Bidding will start at $2,415. This 8th day of May. 1930. J. S. COOK, Commissioner. Notice ot Land Sale. Under and virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by C. L. Wall trading as the Carolina Garage, and Fannie C. Wall, wife of said C.. L. Wall, dated June 20th, 11^24, and recorded in Book No. 83, at pages No. 212 and 215 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the iudeDtedness there by secured, and demand having been made for sale, the under signed Mortgagee and Assignee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Graham, N. C., at 12 o'clock, Noon, on SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930, the following described proper ty, located in the county of Alamance, North Carolina. A tract or parcel of land situ ate in Alamance county, North Carolina, and bounded as fol fows: That tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the County aforesaid, adjoin ing the lands of Gordon Lewis and others, bounded as follows: Begins at a rock on Lewis old line, running north 62 poles to a hickory; then west 165 poles to a roek; then south 124 poles to a rock; then 10i poles to a poplar; then north 90 deg east 166 poles to the first station, containing 74J acres of land, be the same more or less. This the 12th day of May, 1930. ATLANTIC BANK & TRUST COMPANY. Mortgagee. A. W. MCALISTER, Assignee. Hoyle & Harrison, Att'ys. Receiver's Re sale ol Real Estate! Under and by virlueof the pow er of sale containe1' in a certain mortgage deed of trust duly exe cuted by T. A. Baruett and wile, Mary Baruett, in favor of Piedmont Trust Company, Trus tee, on the 26th day of October, 1920, aud securing the payment of a series of bonds numbered from 1 to 18, both inclusive, bearing even date with said mortgage deed of trust and payable to bearer, each in the sum of Two Hundred Dol ars (1200.00), default having been made in the payment of said in debtedness as in said mortgage deed of trust provided, and by the further authority of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance Ceunty, in an action therein pend ing, and b? ing No. 3682 upon the Civil Issue Docket, the undersign ed Receiver of Piedmont Trust Company will, on the first Mon day in June, 1930, at 10 o'clock a. m., the same being THE 2nd DAY OF MAY, 1930, at the courthouse door in Ala mance County, ofler for sale at public auction to the highe<t bid der for cash, the following describ ed real property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Bur lington, Alamance County, North Carolina, adjoing the ladd of H. J. Freeland, A. J. Whittemore, Heirs of A. J. Hatch, deceased, Lakeside Cotton Mills and others, and bound ed as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt, corner with said Freeland on W side of Lakeside Street; running thence N 75 deg 45' W 500 ft to an iron bolt, corner with said Freeland in Whittemore's line; thence N 1 deg 45' W (B. S.) 218 ft to an iron bolt, corner with Mollie Hornhuckle in said Hatch line; thence S 79 deg E 371 ft to an iron bol( corner with said Hatch; thence N 12 deg 20' W 119 ft to an iron bolt, corner with said Hatch ;thence S 56 deg 30' E 234 ft to an iron bolt, corner with said Lakeside Cotton Mills on W side of said Street; thence S 7 deg 30' W 276 ft to the beginning, containing Three and Seven Hun dredths (3.07) acree, more or less, and known as the Isbam Ash worth residence property. Excepted from tbe above described tract is Thirty-eight One Hundred ths (.38) of an acre, more or less, sold and conveyed by T. A. Barnett and wife to Jas. Fowler. The terms of the sale will be cash upon the date of the sale and the purchaser will be furnished with a certificate by said Receiver certifying the amount of his bid and receipt of the purchase price, and the sale will be left open ten days thereafter for the placing of advanced bids, of required by I law. This is a re-sale and bidding will begin at $866.25. This the 15th day of May, 1930. I THOMAS D. COOPER. Beoeivar Piedmont Trust Co. J. Dolph Long, Atfy. The Southern Planter Semi-Monthly Richmond, Virginia The Oldest Agricultural Journal in America 50 CENTS FOR ONE YEAR 11.00 FOR THREE YEARS $1.50 FOR FIVE YEARS TWICE-A-riONTH 200,000 TWICE-A.MONTH MOTHER? 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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May 15, 1930, edition 1
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